davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

permits. Arthur Henderson. the Labor
member. is Indispensable as represent
ing that interest"
All the London newspapers comment
upon the Pail Mul Gassttc's article,
most OF them agreeing that the predic-
tions and statements therein contained
are well founded. The Times. however.
insists that no definite allotment of posts
VIII be made before n meeting OF the
tn!onist party has been made. at which
the decision OF the leaders will be in
dorsed.
The Standard reports upon good au-
thorty that Winston Churchill has all
ready resigned. but that his resignation
has not yet been accepted It is be-
l!eved he will leave the Admiralty for
another Office and that Lord Fisher will
remain as First Sea Lord.
Suggests Post for Fisher.
Lord Fisher is suggested by the
Times as the best available seaman for
the head OF the Admiralty and says
tina: there are objections TO having a
layman at the post.
Continuing, the Times says that the
situation should be deal; with inn
mediately, the sole object being an in
surance Of the better conduct of the
war l"ttrrlng SpccifirdUy to Mr
Churchill and Lord Fisher the paper
says that II long ago passed beyond
mere rumor that Mr., Churchill has been
assuming responsibilities and over
I riding his expert advisers to "a degree
which might at any time endanGer the
national safety The Times pays 4
! tribute to the high state of efficiency e
wnich Mr.. Churchill brought the ileet
before the war and the promptncss with
which II was modified. But the very
qualities says The Times. which ther
served the nation so well are now
! proving to have dangerous consequences
! When civilian Minister in Charg,
of a figNting service persis,ently seeks
10 grasp power which should not pass
10 his unguidcd hands and attempts tC
use that power in prrilous ways. (; i,
time for his colleagues IN the Cabinet &c
, take some definite action"
The Daily NdH this morning feature.
| the Cabinet crisis and agrees with III,
! main points of Mr., Garvil's article. /
adds, however, that nothing has Vet beer
agreed on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Theory Is That Imperial
Government Fears to
Anger America.
NEUTRAL SENTIMENT
MIGHT PROVE PERIL
Present Action Believed to
Indicate Friendly An
Swer to Wilson.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-The surpris.
ing statement that the German sub
marine campaign has been suspended
for a week and will remain suspended
until Germany has replied to Presi-
dent Wilson's note was made in Q
quarter here to-day.
This important information was
cited as the reason why in German
quarters here no confidence was placed
in the reports that an effort had been
made to torpedo the Anchor liner
Transylvania.
The statement in regard TO the tenn
porary calling Off of the German SUBJ
marine operations is taken seriously
here, not only because Of the source
from which it comes, but also because
1t seems to be supported by the facts
in the situation.
Since the world was startled and
shocked by the sinking of the Lusl-
tania there has clearly been period
of inactivity on the part of the Ger
man submarines. Only two vessels
nave been reported sunk since the
Lusitania was sent to the bottom. and
they were apparently torpedoed on
and before the German Admiralty
would have been able to have taken
steps toward hating the operations.
Won't Irritntc I. =. Further.
II this statement OF Germany's
action is correct it is already sub
stantial concession to President vii
sons demands and at least indicates
a conciliatory attitude on the part Of
Germany. The view accepted here.
however. of the suspension of sub
marine operations is that Germany has
realized the possibility Of greatly
irritating the present dangerous situa-
tion through further destruction OF
American life, and has decided that It
is the part of wisdom to hold off with
its submarine operations a. east
until il knowns exactly where II
stands with the United states and how
serious the present controversy with
this Government is going TO be.
Both the German and the AUSTRIA
Ambassadors in Washington have been
represcntod as urgluG upon their COY ern-
ments the suspension Of submarine at
tarks ON passenger ships while tAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Asquith Continues as Pre-
mier: Bonar Law May Be- "
come Chancellor.
WAR SUPPLIES PLACE
FOR MIR. LLOYD GEORGE
Unofficial Announcement
Follows Breach Over Dar-
danelles Operations.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SuS.
LONDON. May lS.-Reports of dis
sensions in the Admiralty between the
First Lord Winston Churchill. and
the First Sea Lord. Lord Fisher.
which threatened crisis in the
Asquith Cabinet and a coalition Min
istry were crystallized to-day by full
page article in the Pull Ndll Gazette
announcing a radical change.
Thg article bears all signs OF a semi
official announcement and is over the
Pal Man Gazette. who is regarded as
an authority on political matters and
considered as very close TO high Off
cial sources. Mr.. Garvin declares n
new Cabinet is now forming and that
Lord Fisher has resigned his office.
The crisis in the Admiralty has in
volved the whole Ministry and the
opposition" he says. Lord Fisher
has resigned and not only made it
lTlpbSSlnlt loT W luSlDn 'HuTCnlli 10
retain his present post as First Lord
Of the Admiralty but has brought
down the Government itself"
To Form Coalition Cabinet.
The writer expresses the belief that
the chief opposition leaders have
already agreed to enter coalition
government. He says the nominal
question on which the split came was
the Dardanclles, hut the really funda-
mental cause was the incompatibility
of the personalities of Mr.. Churchill
/ and Lord Fisher Lord Fisher, who
| had not attended Admiralty meetings
! for two days, finally resigned and went
to Scotland.
/ Mr.. Garvin suggests that Mr. Asquith
! is the only possible Premier and then
proceeds to announce the rearrangement
| of the entire Cabinet. Arthur j. Bal
four. former Premier and ex-leader of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Day Of Gripping Interest.

Tic 0nal day OF receiving testimony
W one Of extraordinary interest. II
Va moro spectacular, more gripping.
more provocative of emotional out
break than any day of the trial since
Tie Coouo, finished his laundering.
ec,uculatiug defence of his political
deed. ana principles.
Never on any day. perhaps. has the
irreroHy.lahlc cnmity between these
fo-ccful, fgNting men been more 20 the
front Never has their hatred for each
oher b,ou more frankly displayed.
Whatever self-control they had acquired
In more than four weeks of enforced
p,Heu,c went to pieces in their final
cash
Once more the court room crowd
N'ched Mr. Barnes's eyes burn. his lips
curl, his face rcdden as the rage that
W, In him leaped TO the surface. Once
strain for action, heard him dare and
munt Mr. Iv.ns and heard him in full cry
accusing Barnes and justifying himself.
The turn Of the case gave him the
asi word, a final chance to impress the
Jury with his personality. lie grasped
The opportunity gleefully and earnestly.
lie was thoroughly elated over the
savage rakug that Mr.. Bowers gave
Nj Harue~ earlier in the day. when
VI, Bowers forced Mr. Barnes to admit
ha' the shares Of stock Mr., Barnes
h'd in ta" ]. Il. Lyon Company and
trally Noli for $50 900 cost him nothing
bnl were gi'- due to his ability to get
printing contracts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Mr.. WINS RevlviAed.

IN unu, 'hc Colonel began 10 blaze and
,a,r nr iltns dropped at the Barnes
se' t,a'te' 'able, leaving his young asso-
vi,wn Henry Woln. to cross-examine
'''es"'' Hut when the Colonel went
= I lOMLLLlLra a.t Eaus.fh Rnna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Saws Lyon Gave Him Print
inc Shares in Honor
able Deal.
ROOSEVELT ALMOST
SPRINGS AT WINS
Summing Up Takes Place
To-day and Jury Gets
Case Tomorrow.

eYrAcrsE. May ls.-The evidence In
william Barnes's bitter personal. politi-
cal and legal quarrel with Theodore
Roosevelt is in to the last word. Each
man has done his utmost TO ruin the
other
By Thursday noon the jury will have
retired 10 decide whether Col. Roose-
ve, told the truth about Mr. Barnes
when he said that Barnes was a political
CRATER add that he himself was a
righteous man. or whether Barnes told
the truth when he said that Col. Roose-
vel, was shifty and insincere and that
he himself was man OF honor and up
right life.
Tomorrow will be devoted to sum-
rHg up by william VI. WINS for Mr..
Barnes and 10y John NJ Bowers for Col.
Z o,evelj ON Thursday morning Jus
,,c Andrews will deliver his charge TO
ue jury While these addresses, par
tay'aly the last, may play some part
IN nilI,ucing the verdict OF the jury the
..ue at he heart of the case carnot
b. hanged And this is the question OF
vr3ci'y between Mr.. Barnes and the
C,onc'
One L-.>,,l iHo. LAS told the truth. One
e De two h.s not. Is 1t possible for
lie jury TO decide Many people think
I. snt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
FORMATION OF PRESENT CABINET:
PROBABLE IMPORTANT CHANGES

Cabinet Present Cabinet.
Prime Minister Herbert Asquith
Lord High Chancellor. Viscount Haldane
President OF Council Earl Beauchamp
Lord Privy Seal Marques Of Crewe
First Lord of Admiralty Winston Churchill
Home Secretary. .... Reginald McKenna
Foreign Affairs ...... Sir Edward Grey
Colonial Secretary Lewis Harcourt.
Secretary of War. ~ Earl Kitchener.
Sec. Of War Supplies.
Secretary for India Marques of Crewe
Chancellor of Exchequer. David Lloyd Georg
Attorney General e.. Sir John A. Simon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

Coalition Cabinet.
Herbert Asquith Liberal
Lord Reading Liberal
Marquess of Crewe Liberal
A. J. Balfour (Unionist)
Reginald Mckenna Liberal
Sir Edward Grey Liberal
Austen Chamberlain (Unionist)
David Lloyd George cLiberan
Winston Churchill Liberal
A. Bonar Law CUnionist)
F. f. Smith OUnionist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
How New York Can Save Monev.

Henry Bruere, City Chamberlain, dis
eusses financial ills Of the metropolis
and how they may be cured.
In next Sundays SUN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25

a E EANWHILE the brooding Pen
EEH rod pursued his homeward
AE way; no great distance, but
long enough for several one
sided conflicts with malign insulters
made of thin air. "You better not call
me THAR he muttered. You Just try
it, and you'll get what other people
got when they tried it. You better
not ack fresh with me- Oh, you will.
will you?" He delivered a vicious
kick full upon the shins of an iron
fence post, which suffered little,
though Penrod instantly regretted his
indiscretion. "Oofr' he grunted, hop
ping, and went on after bestowing a
look of awful hostility upon the fence
post. 81 guess you'll know better next
time" he said in parting to this an
tagonist. "You just let me catch you
around here again and Ilr'- His
voice sank to inarticulate but ominous
murmurings. He was in a dangerous
mood
Nearing home, however. his belliger-
ent spirit was diverted to happier in
terests by the discovery that some
workmen had left a caldron of tar in
the cross street close by his fathers
stable. He tested it, but found it in
edible; also as a substitute for profess
sional chewing gum it was unsatisfac-
tory, being insufficiently boiled down
and too thin, though of a pleasant,
lukewarm temperature But it had an
excess of one Quality-it was sticky.
1t was the stickiest tar Penrod had
ever used for any purposes whatsoever,
and nothing upon which he wiped his
hands served to rid them of it. neither
his polka dotted shirtwaist nor his
kniekerbockers: neither. the fence nor
even Duke, who came unthinkingly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25

At this moment he received a real
surprise With a loud whack some.
thing struck the back of his head.
and. turning. he beheld Verman in the
act of lifting a piece of lath to strike
again.
EN- moys omew said verman. the
giant killer.
''He tongue tie'," Herman explained.
"He say, let 'em boys alone"
Rupe addressed his host briefly:
"Chase them nigs out O. herev
Don call me mig" said Herman.
II mine my own biznuss. You let 'em
boys alone
Rupe strobe across the still PROSTATE
SAM stepped upon Penrod and, equip
ping his cOuntenance with the terribly
ing scowl and protruded jaw, lowered
his. head to the level of Herman's.
mig, you'll be lucky if you leave
here alive" And he leaned forward
till his nose was within less than an
inch of Herman's nose.
1t could be felt that something awful
was about to happen, and Penrod as
he rose from the floor suffered an I'M
expected twinge of apprehension and
remOrse. He hoped that Rupe wouldn't
really hurt Herman. A sudden dislike
of Rupe and RUPEES ways rose within
him as he looked at the big boy over
whelming the little darkey with that
ferocious scowl. Penrod all at once
felt sorry about something indefna-
Bile, and with equal vagueness he felt
foolish Come on, Rupe," he suggest
ed feebly. Let Herman go, and let's
us make our billies out of the rake
handle"
The rake handle, however. was not
available if Rupe had inclined to favor
the suggestion. Verman had discarded
his lath for the rake, which he was at
this moment lifting in the air.
you ole black niger" the fat faced
boy said venomOusly to Herman. I'm
a-gon' to-
But he had allowed his nose to re-
main too long near Hermans. Pen
rods familiar nose had been as close
with only ticklish spinal effect upon
the mot very remote descendant of Kon-
go man eaters. The result produced
by the glare of RUPEES unfamiliar eyes
and by the dreadfully suggestive prox-
1mity of RUPEES unfamiliar nose was
altogether different. Herman's and
Verman's Bangala -grandfathers
never considered people of their own
jungle neighborheod proper material
for meal, but they looked upon stran-
gers, especially truculent strangers, as
distinctly edible.
Penrod and Sam heard Rupe sudden
ly sduawk and below, saw him writhe
and twist and fling out his arms like
fails, though without removing his
face from its juxtaposition. Indeed
for a moment the two heads seemed
even closer.
Then they separated, and the battle
was on
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Estate of Mary Ann K. SmalIey
CTATE OF VERMONT,

| ~
10 District of Lamoile, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the es.
tate of Mary Ann X. Smaey, late OF Morrstown
in said district, deceased, Greeting:
| WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
court in writing by the Executor of said estate,
praying for license and authority to sell all of
real estate of said deceased to wit One.haf story
wooden building known as the "Stnne Block"
situated on Portland Street, village of Morrisve,
and-one half interest in Alhambra lot, situated on
Main Street, Village Of Hyde Park, representing
to said court that it would be beneficial to the heirs
and all persons interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased, to sell said estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and appro-
baton in writing of all heirs to said estate resid
ing in this State, and setting forth the situation
of the real estate.
WHRREUPoN, the said Court appointed and
assigned the goth day of August, 1918, at the Pro-
bate Office in Hyde Park, in said District, to hear
and decide upon said application and petition, and
ordered public notice thereof to be gwen to all per-
sons interested therein by publishing said order,
together with the time and place of hearing three
weeks successfully in the News AND CITIZEN, a
newspaper which circulates in the neighborhood of
those persons interested in said estate, all Of
which publications shall be previous to the day
assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said Court to make your objec-
tons to the granting Of such license, If you see
cause
Given under my hand at Hyde Park in said
District, this 10th day of August, 1918.
As MOVES G. WOOD, Judge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
CHAPTER XVI.
Colored Troops In Action.

CoIored Troops In Action.
TTOW neat and pure is the task
~ of the chronicler who has the
u tale to tell of good rousing
fight" between boys or men
who fight in the good old English
way" according to a model set for
fights in books long before Tom Brown
went to Rugby.
There are seconds and rounds and
rules Of fair play, and always there is
great good feeling in the end-though
sometimes, to vary the model, 1.-THE
butcher defeats the hero-and the
chronicler who stencils this fine old
pattern on his page is certain of ap-
plause as the stirrer of "red blood"
There is no surer recipe.
But when Herman and Verman SET
tot the record must be no more than
few fragments left by the expurga-
tor. 1t has been perhaps sufficiently
suggested that the alteration in Mr..
Schofields stable opened with MAYHEM
I'm respect to the aggressors nose. Ex-
pressing vocally his indignation and
the extremity Of his panied surprise.
Mr. Collins stepped backward, holding
his left hand over his nose and strik-
ing at Herman with his right. Then
Verman hit him with the rake.
Verman struck from behind. He struck
as hard as he could. And he struck
with the tines down. For. in his sim
pie, direct African way he wished TO
kill his enemy, and he wished to kill
him as soon as possible. That was his
single, earnest purpose.
On this account, Rupe Collins was
peculiarly unfortunate. He was plucky
and he enjoyed conflict, but neither his
ambitions nor his anticipations had
ever included murder. He had not
learned that an habitually aggressive
person runs the danger of colliding
with beings in one of those lower
stages of evolution wherein theories
about hitting below the belt" have
not yet made their appearance.
The rake glanced from the back of
RUPEES head to his shoulder, but it fell
ed him. Both darkies jumped full upon
him instantly, and the three rolled and
twisted upon the stable floor. unloosing
upon the air sincere maledictions close
ly connected with complaints Of cruel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
CHAPTER XVII.
Little Gentleman"

RE EANWHILE the brooding Pen
EEu rod pursued his homeward
.HN way; no great distance, but
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
SPECIAL. TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
British Silver Cnins

British silver coins are made from
an amalgam of 81 parts pure silver
with three parts of copper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
Lh. JOHN M CAVITY

Graduate Of University OF Toronto and Onta.
no Veterinary College. Office in Woodbury. Block,
Room 10, Morrisville. VT. Phone 3s-B.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-04
HON. I. (. MCRAE
 AMONG FIRST TO PAY
Mayor Taylor and Former Con- gressman McRae First to Set tle.-lnterest in Gubernator- lal Race has Waned Some.

Little Rock, Oct 3.-Two of the avowed candidates for governor have paid the fee to have their name plac- ed on the primary ticket to J. s. Ma loney, secretary of the State Demo- cratic Central Committee. Mayor Charles E. Taylor of Little Rock paid his fee last week. Yesterday Mir. Maloney received through the mail the fee of former Congressman T. c. McRae of Prescott, Only one other candidate for a state office, Sheriff Hogan Oliver of Ashley county, has paid his fee. He is a candidate for state auditor.
 Interest in the gubernatorial cam paign has waned during the last few weeks. It is believed the presnt can didats with Governor Hays will com plete the lineup. There is, however, possibility that United States Mar shal A. J. Walls or Congressman T. II. CaraWay may enter the race. The avowed candidates are: Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges, Mayor Taylor Mir. McRae, former State Treasurer John W. Crockett, Dr. c. H. Brough of Fayetteville and Judge L. c. Smith of Dewitt.
 While all of the candidates have made some speeches during the sum mer, the opening of the campaign is not expected before tn lattr part of November.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-04
24.H0UR ULTIMATUM
 HANDED TO BULGARIA
Bulgaria Is Ordered to Dismiss
 German Officials Immediate ly.-If Bulgaria Resists. Rus
 sian Minister Will Withdraw.

Petrograd, Oct. 3. (via London. )- The semi-otficial news agency says the Russian minister has been ordered to leave Sola unless within 24 hours the Bulgarian government openly breaks with Austria and Germany and sends away Austrian and German military officers now in Bulgaria.
 The news agency gives the follow line, note the minister at Sofia has been ordered to hand to M. Radoslavotf the Bulgarian premier:
 "The events which are taking place in Bulgaria at this moment give evil dence of a definite decision of King Ferdinand's government to place the fate of it's country in the hands of Germany.
 "The presence of German and Aus trian officers at the ministry of war and on the staff of the army, the con centration of troops in the zone bor- dering Servia and the extensive finan- cial support accepted from our enc mics by the Sofia cabinet no longer leave any doubt as to the object of the military preparations of Bulgaria.
 "The powers of the entente who have at heart the realization of the aspirations of the Bulgarian people have. on many occasions warned M. Radoslavoff that any hostile act against Servia would be considered as directed against themselves. The as surances given by the head of the Bull garian cabinet in reply to these warn ings are contradicted by the facts.
 "The representative of Russia which is bound to Bulgaria by the imper- ishahle memory of her liberation from the Turkish yoke, cannot sanction by his presence preparations for fratrl- cidal aggression against Slav and al lied people The Russian minister, therefore. has received orders to leave Bulgaria with all the staffs of the le- gation and consulates if the Bulgarian government does not within "A hours openlv break with the enemies of the Slav cause and of Russia and does not ait once proceed to send away of fcers belonging to armies of states which are at war with the powers ot the entente.'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-04
vINTER HINDERlNG
 OPERATIONS IN WEST
.;,o However, Continues in ,rtois and Champagne.-Al- l;os are Virtually Holding All of the Ground Gained.

lon Oct. 3.-Rain and mud ,..'o prevented the Anglo-French ar n%, ';os from continuing their full offen- my, i,, Artois. Fighting of a stub s.s s'sn natnre. however, is still going on. cnccoss c here. as in Champagne, ap- s "rontlv is varying, although the al- r.. r are holding virtually all the ~, n.onnd gained in last weeks thrust.
 That other thrusts will take place hsfore long is the settled conviction of .,1;+orv writers. who see in the re- nootod bombardments of the German ro.itions on the Belgian coast by the British ships and big French guns and air raids over the German lines, evidence of another storm brewing. This will take some days to prepare.
 Tba air raid in Champagne yester- dav by 65 French aeroplanes Is the bccest thing of the kind ever under taken. The French, according to the German report, have lost the airship Alsace, mentioned few days ago in tbe unofficial communication as doing valuable work.
 There is little or no change in the east. The Russians, while being fore ed back at one or two points. are pressing the Germans at others, par tcuarly east of Wilma, where Von Hindenburg's drive toward Minsk has been checked.
 There is no further word of the re- ported Austro-G German attack on Ser via or of the operations in Gallipoli, The Russians in the Caucasus, follow ing the lead of the British in Meso- pamia, are taking |. more active of iuSiye against the Turks.