davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

otherwise perform any obligations he owed his country according to their laws (3) Subjects Of a foreign power, if they were not able quickly. to get out Of the country with which their own country was at war, would not be permitted to return home to fight and might not be arrested, but would be detained until the conclusion of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

I v
 Please give the population of 4hs states of the German empire.
 The population of the states of the German empire in 1905 was as follows: Kingdoms of Prussia, Bavaria. saxony and Wurttemberg, 6O,62Ss sA765 grand duchies of Baden, Hesse, MecklenbUrg- Schwerin, Saxe-W Wetmar, MeclzlenbHrg- Stre1itz and O1denburg, 4T75, $50; duchies of Brunswick. e-Meinineen, Sake -Altenburg, Saxe7C Coburg- Gotha and Anhalt, 1,5S1 ,S48; municipalities Of Schwarzburg- g-Sondershausen, SchWarz- burg RudoIstadt, Waldeck, Redsss. Greiz, Reuss-SchIeiz, Echaumburg Lippe and Lippe, 4e,S7o; Free Towns of Lubeck, Bremen and Hamburg, i, 4,175, and the imperial territory of Alsace-Lorraine. 1.s14,6e4.
 What is meant by the frat, sseond and third call fos aeoopss and what are the ages involvsd7
 When the regular army of a Euro pean nation is not large enough calls for reservists are made. These are the first, second and, third calls. Roughly speaking, these reservists are divided into three classes, and the first goes to the defense of the colors at the, first call, and so on. The latter part of your question is too Indefinite to answer. What country do you wish to know abeut7
 What is tho proper pronunciation of Austria-HunGary7
 Austria Hungary, with the accent on the first syllable in both words.
 flaw many troops wore rnebiIizsd in the Balkan war of 1912-1s7 How many were kiIIed2
 A European authority gives the fol lowing estimate of the two campaigns; :; Bulgaria mobilized 35O,000 men, lost in killed 140,OO0; Seryia mobilized 290,- GOO, killed, 70,0OO; Greece mob4lized 17O,O0O, killed, 30,00o; Montenegro mo biIized 10000. lost 5000: Turkey mo bilized 5o,OO0, lost 100000. The cost of the two campaigns and of maintain ing armies on q war footing between the campaigns was estimated at more than one and ons-half billioaa of dol l inEs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
OBITUARY
RosANNA DJJBARD.

The many friends of Rosanna, wife of Adelard Dubard. will be grieved to learn that she died at her home, 148 Carroll avenue, this morning. The deceased was 39 years of age She is survived by a husband and three chil- dren The remains will be shipped on the 11:30 o'clock train Sunday morn ing to Taunton, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
THE TRAINERS CORNER

A COtunan of Comment on Sporting and Athletic Men and Events, Physical Culture, Exercise, Health Measures and Body Building.
 (By Mac Levy of BabylonIl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

swollen badly. It was broken out in pflnples and itched fear fully and I used to get up nighhs and scratch it.
 .7s .4I would bathe nay ankle in salt and water. also soda and rubbed it in flour trying to cod the burning feeling I-had a Hqldd that would relieve mo soma at times but later it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

It is claimed that people should never use the form Xmas But 1ir handwriting an ''x', is usually at least 1egibIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Part of the business section of Pat chogue. L. T.. was wiped out by fire at g loss Of $4o.O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

The Trio Oil & Gas Go. was incor- porated at Dover, Del, with capital Of $1OO, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
ANKLE IN PIMPLES
 fTCHED FEARE JULY
Suffered with Burning and itching. Swollen Badly. Nothing Helped Until Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Healed Nicely.

Washington, Me-tI was taken with fered one summer with it My ankle was
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
Business Man Praises
DIR. Miles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found Remedy That Rs-
stored His Health.

This Is Thanksgiving day in me
state Of Pennsylvania. and 4 - -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

ties and wet states bordering
on dry states, it is sclf-evi-|
dent that the dry territory
will largely suffer from the
evils of intemperance while
being deprived from reaping
any benefits in the way of rev.
enue. With the temperance
sentiment growing and the
evils of small units becoming
more and more apparent does
it not seem reasonable that all
the temperance forces will
soon unite in a movement that
will have for it's principal OBJ
ject the absolute obliteration
of the sale and manufacture
of liquors throughout the ma
ton? When that movement
starts it will at once become
formidable. 1t will not only
attract the millions who are
already enlisted on that side.
but it will attract hundreds of
thousands of others who are
in favor Of temperance as a
principle but who believe that
the attempt to control the IL
quor traffic through small
units with different regula-
tions results in unequal bust
ness conditions and accom-
plishes little or nothing for
genuine temperance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
Montpelier, Idaho, Dec. 4. 1914

The Examiner joins with
not only the citizens of Bear
Lake county, but with those
throughout the Fifth judicial
district, in extending congrat-
ulations to Judge Alfred
Bulge upon his appointment
to the high Office of justice of
tine supreme court. While not
a native of this county, the
Judge has spent The greater
part of his life here and the
people, regardless of their re-
ligious or political beliefs,
hold him in the highest es-
TEEN. They cannot, there
fore, but feel proud to think
that one of the old-time citi-
zens of the county has been
thus highly honored. How
ever, there is some degree of
regret mingled with their
pride for they realize that his
visits to Bear Lake in the flu
ture will be much less fire.
quent than they have been,
since his removal to Pocatello,
and they will miss that cor
dial hand-shake and pleasant
chat with him. But even
though he now wears the err
mine of a justice of the SUI
preme court, to his old time
friends in Bear Lake, be will
still be the same genial "Alf'
as he has been in the past.
Judge Bulge takes with him
TO bne supreme bench an eX-
perience of twelve years as
judge of the Fifth judicial dis
trict-an experience which
well fits him to discharge the
duties of supreme Judge, and
entities him to the honor
which Governor Haines has
conferred upon him. We
brittany man has ever been
elected to the supreme bench
in Idaho, who has had the ju
dicial experience that Judge
Bulge possesses.
That his record during the
next four years will be suct
that the people Of Idaho viii
retain him as justice of the
supreme court for another
full term, is the prediction O.
the Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

The Nampa Leader Herald,
after reviewing the rise and
fall of the several third party
movements. in this country
during the past 40 years, pre-
diets that the next third party
which will "cut any figure" in
the nation will be the prohlbi-
tion party. It says:
1T is quite clear from a
study Of our national history
that whenever general condi-
tions are not favorable we
may be sure a third party
movement will be inaugu-
rated. What will The next
movement of this sort be? In
the opinion Of this paper it
will be q national prohibition
party. It is true there has
been such a party for many
years, but it's cardinal princi-
pies have not been considered
seriously until the last few
years and then the attempt
has been made TO apply them
through small units as cities,
counties and states. The fail
ure of the attempt to control
the liquor traffic through these
means becomes more and more
apparent. It is quite certain
that so long as liquor is made
In large quantities anywhere
in the United States ways and
means will be found to get it
to consumers. With wet coun-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

when my boy, Ray, was small he
was subject to Group, and was always
alarmed at such times. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy proved far better than
any other for this trouble. It always
relieved him quickly. am never with
out it in the house for l know it is
positive cure for Group" Writes Mrs.
w. r. McClain, Blairsville, Pa. For
sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

At their annual meeting in Kem-
merer last week the Lincoln County
WoOlgrowers' association elected the
following officers:
President Joe G. Kinney
Vice president-J w. Chrismau
y-treasurer-A. D. Noblitt
Executive board Morris Thomas,
K. J. Brandley, o. T. Papworth, Par
ley Anderson and :. B. Smith.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
FOR SALE.

n TONS good baling hay, sS tons
good stock hay, 1Ol bushels oats; To-
Gated on Robinson Ranch, 2 miles
west Of Montpelier. Apply e. g.
Whitcomb, Hydraulic Dredge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

The first of next week /
will have on display at my
corner store a large line of
toys for the little tots, and a
well selected assortment of
suitable gifts for the older
boys and girls, and also for
the fathers and mothers.
Everything will be sold at
prices osuit the times. When
you start on your Christmas
shopping tour don't fail to
inspect my stock.
Remember the place, the
little store with big Christ
mas bargains, at the corner
of Main and Ninth streets.
MRS.
!. w. WHINYATES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
We Want Your Cream.

Bring your cream to the Jensen
Creamery Co. They pay the highest
market price, guarantee correct tests,
and Issue a check for your cream as
soon as it IL tested. Some one al
ways at the station TO receive Your
cream and patrons given courteous
treatlnent.-N. @. Nelson, manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
Sick Two Years with Indigousion

Sick Two Years with Indigestion
Two years ago was greatly benefit
ed through using two or three bottles
OF Chamberlain's Tablets" writes Mrs
y. A. Keller, EIida, Ohio. Before tax.
ing them WIS sick for two years with
indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

devots a part OF
Il in writing q
letter to you.
On the 2eth day
OF November. 10,
I was stricken
18th he art
TT oubIa MY
family physician
called II Angina
Pectoris. / had
from one to nve
attacks in "a
hours, In the
latter part of
Dcember. 1910.
WT4ta ZAoZ4hA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

NE Medical Co. for Information con-
eerhing my cane. and In reply receive,g
: Very kind and instructive Ieffar
winch I handed to my family doctor
and ne told me to use your Remesies
% connection with the ns6icine ~
gave me. SO / did. used Ave bottlaa
OF lT.' Miles Heart Remedy ana -sysr.
bottles Of Or. Niles Nervine. vac
connned to the house for about four
months The aetian o. nav haars "A
now, and has been normal for ~ iagt
sx months. can truly recommend
Ut Miles Nervfne and Heart Remedv
g 90 what they are intended For X
nseo according 10 directions. thank
you Kindly for your advice "a ansvves 10
ny monthly reports I am nov Eixtv-
seven years Of age. have been IN The
mercantile business FOR thirty-flvs v@ar-
sllo hved retired for the last thirSean
A. ID. HOILINGER,
Lincoln. PsnnA.
Or. Miles, Heart Remedy Is so,d .n4
guaranteed BY all druggists. IN
AILEs MEDICAL CO.. 1llSh.rs, ina.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
cents. Check room free.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
No. Is
julius
Whitney
Tuesday, July FL,
Austin IL. Ward

julius Whitney, who saw service in
I. Massachusetts regiment, was one of
the northern troops who were penned
in the city Of Knoxville and kept there
until the last two days the ratlons per
man had been reduced to two small
ears of corn a day, menu, he says, on
which no one increased in weight.
This experience and the hours spent by
him in the famous crater at Petersburg
he considers among his most unpleas-
ant experiences in the service.
Mr. Whitney was born in Ashby,
Mass, May %, 1886, and was a son OF
Jonas and Rebecca (Piper) Whitney.
His father was manufacturer of reed
organs and when julius was nine years
OF age the father moved his family
and business to Springfield, Mass, and
after three years to Fitchburg, Mass,
where he continued the manufacture of
reed organs, in which line of business
his sons were brought up.
He enlisted July 10, 1861, in Fitch
burg in Company ID, 2lst Massachus.
etts volunteers, and in the camp at
Worcester he was made third sergeant
CT his company. The regiment left
Worcester for Annapolis, Md, Aug %
and Company ID was detailed there fol
garrison duty and continued in that
work until January =, 1862, when tn,
regiment went to Roanoke Island anc
engaged i'll that battle. Some of tn,
| other battles in which the regiment en-
| gagged were New Bern, Second Bul
Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, Wilderness, Spottsylvani;
/ Court House, Cold Harbor, Petersbur;
and Weldon Railroad.
The majority of the regiment re-en
listed at Blaine s crossroads on tn
condition that their organizations b
maintained, and the greater part of tn
hard fighting they encountered was al
ter the re-enlistment for three years
Sergent Whitney was advanced to OF
derby sergeant and before re-enlisrmen
was made first lieutenant At Col
Harbor, Va, he was struck twice b
spent balls, but was not so badly hur
but that he was able to continue i
the battle.
The DIST Massachusetts was in tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evansolistic Lutheran church.
Services at 1850 a. IN. ana p. IN.
sunday school at 1l.50.
Unitarian church, Rev T. @. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject of sermon: The
Lord : Prayer. Sunday school at 1l.45.
All are welcome.
Advent Christian church, Rev. Q. w.
Heyer pastor. Preaching service at
lO.45 d. m. sunday school at noon.
Sermon ut =. IN. Mad week prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 100.
St Michael 5 Episcopal church. Holy
communion and 80 Morning
prayer at 1920. Service at Newfane
p. IN. Evening prayer at 7.30. Rev.
Mr. Hutchinson, rector of St. Glenn
ent 5, Philadelphia, will preach in the
lmorning. Weekdays, Holy Communion
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat
nrday at 7.30. Evening prayer Friday
at $50.
Methodist church, Rev. Thomas W.
Owens pastor. Sunday morning at
1890, sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school ut noon. A class for everyone
| Epworth League meeting at $50 in
the league room. Subject, The Song
bursts of Spiritual Women. Exodus
l5:3o,2l Leader, Miss Gertrude Mat
thews. Regular church prayer meet
ing Friday evening at I'D IN the yes
try.
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy Nj. Houghton, minister Sunday
services: 1870 u M, divine worship
: with sermon by the pastor. Subject
The Kingdom of the Truth, John 9
81; 11.45 a. m, Sunday school an,
meeting Of the brotherhood and Mis-
! Cabot's class; Z p. m, Christian En-
deavor meeting in the chapel. Leader
Miss Mildred Proctor Miss Alice l.
White, principal of the Montgomery
] Ala, Industrial school will tell of he
} work. All are cordially invited. Mex
) Friday evening at 7,30 0 o'clock, deyo
b tional service of the church in tn
chapel Subject, The Discipline o
) Temptation. / Cor. 10: lib; Eph. 6
. 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
CAALAUX TRIAL
EXCITES FRANCE
Outcome May Shape Nations
Political DeStinieS.
HUSBAND A STRONG MAN.

Member of Radical Element Which |
Has Ruled Country For Years Past. |
Defiant Woman Confident of Acquit-
tal-Sure Husband Will Continue In
Public Life.
Paris.-All France is in q fever of
excitement on the eve of the trial of
Nine. Caillaux, the beautiful wife of
Joseph Caillaux, for the murder of Gas
ton Calmette, who was editor of LIE
Figaro. The killing was the culmina-
ton of series of attacks made on the
reputation of the woman's husband,
who at the time was minister of
finance.
The trial of beautiful woman. a
member of one of the most prominent
families, socially, politically and fnan-
cially, on a murder charge is alone
enough TO arouse unprecedented inter
est. But this trial is more than that
it is a contest between two factions IL
France the result of which will de-
! termine the political destinies of the
country.
Nine Caillaux is now in Jail. where
she has been confined since the shoot
I ing. She is a brave woman, has no
1 fear of the ultimate end of the trial.
confident Of acquittal and faces her
enemies with the same defiance that
distinguished her before the shooting.
Favors have been shown her since
the beginning of her prison life. Spe-
cial meals are served in her luxurious
cell. 1t is magnificently furnished.
Soon after the tragedy unrest arose
in the French cabinet. Several at
tempts have been made to organize g
cabinet, but failure was the result
How long the present cabinet vii
serve no one can conjecture. France
has been governed for years by the
Radical party. TIE country has insen
sibly grown to look upon the Radicals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18

front rank of the troops that await
ell the firing of the mine under the
outer defenses of Petersburg and
charged with other troops to be hud-
died for hours in that crater, marks
for shot and shell before the officers
commanding finally got word to the
troops to retreat. Out of this carnage
Lieut.. Whitney returned without a
scratch.
Although he and others had re-en-
listed with the understanding that
their company and regimental organiza-
tions should be retained intact, this
was found inexpedient and the regi-
ment was consolidated into three com
panies and the supertluOus commissions
ed officers were sent home. Lieut.. Whit
ney, being one of those most recently
| commissioned, was one to be sent
| home. 1t was on Aug. %, 1864, that
| they finally reached Boston about mid
| night and We're told to scatter to THEN
| homes the next morning and report al
| Worcester Aug. 30, to be mustered out
of the service.
On Jan. ;, 1866, Mr.. Whitney came
to Brattleboro, where he has sine,
made his home. Having knowledge o.
the making of reed organs he entered
the employ of the Estey Organ com
pany and after a year, with an eide
brother, began making reeds for or
gans, continuing with him for min,
years. He then re-entered the employ o
the Estey Organ company as foreman
OF the reed department and continue,
as such % years, retiring in 1907
4 Mr.. Whitney married in Fitchbur
Feb. p, 1864, Miss Harriet y Downc
who died in December, 1860. He MAJ
ried Oct. is, 1866, Miss Mary J. Whit
!, ney of Westminster, Mass He ha
two sons, Herbert z. Whitney of Fitci
burg, Mass, employed by the Bosto
& Maine railroad, and Louis A. Whit
: ney Of Brattleboro, foreman OF the Ike
department at the Estey shops. lie a
SO has one brother, Jonas Whitney q
Z Fitchburg, and one sister, Mrs Sara
Dewing Of Boston. He has been
] member of Sedgwick post, q. A. R
since 1868. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney iy
e at 81 Green street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18

Rev. George Prentiss Of NORTHAMPTON,
Mass, came Wednesday to visit his moth
er and sister week,
MIR and Mrs. S. l.. Vincent visited Mrs.
Nincent's parents, Mr. and Mrs w T..
Wheeler, in West Townshend Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams and two
children of Decalb, H., are visiting at the
home of his father, W. G.. Adams
Misses Lucy and Dorothy Harris viii
attend birthday party of their school
friends at Lowell lake Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid society met in the yes
try Thursday, July ., and spent a pleasant
afternoon making articles for their annual
sale.
Mrs. w G. Adams, Charles Adams and
family and Clyde Adams went to SaXtons
River Tuesday to make Harry Adams a
short visit.
| Mrs Helen E. Stephens and sister,
| Mrs. Ella F. Moore, both of Boston, are
spending few weeks with Mr. and Mrs
| II. NJ. Abbott.
| Miss Ruth Sawyer. who is teaching in
indianapolis, Ind, is spending her yaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Sawyer, at their home in Andover
/ The Center church observed holy com
munion Sunday, setting apart George l.
! Dutton by prayer as deacon and receiving
one member on confession of faith and
lone by letter.
| Mr. and Mrs. James Laws and daugh
ter, Helen Laws, with friends, Mr.. ano
Mrs. j. p Meier, all of Milford, n. H.
spent day and night with Mr. and Mrs
IL. NJ. Abbott July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Raymond anc
boy of Schenectady, n. y, came to he
mothers last week for visit. Mr.. Ray
mond returned this week, but Mrs. Ray
mond and boy, Lawrence, are to remain
some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
GREEN RIVER.

Willard Gilbert of Brattleboro, a
former resident, called on old friends
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Thompson of Col
rain elm Grove, were visitors re-
Gently at Myron A. Thompson 5.
Misses Leola and Eva Clark of Gull
ford Center have been with their cous-
in, Mrs. d. F. Fairbanks, a short time.
The Mahoney brothers and their
families came by automobile from Hol-
yoke Tuesday for a brief visit at Mrs
Flies. There were Is in the party.
Mrs. Monroe Thompson left Wednes
day for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. D. d. Franklin, in
South Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-18
PUTNEY.

Miss Mildred Greenwood of Brattle-
boro is with her aunt, Mrs. B. f..
Howard
Mrs. f. W. F. Dyer will entertain
the 0ctagon club at her home on the
Corser farm this, Friday, evening.
Mrs Rachel Wellman and daughter,
Caroline, of Westminster West spent
Wednesday with Mrs, j. L. Howard
aud Miss Katherine Booth.
Miss Clara Holt has bought of John
L. Howard his small house on the
Kimban property. After several aItera-
tions in the interior the Holt family
viii move there.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin and daughter
and j. W. Shelley OF Springfield
Mass, and Miss Marion Starr of
Fitchburg, Mass, have been guests this
week OF Mrs. Flora F. Cole.