davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
BODY RECOVERED.
Fred Blodgett Was Drowned in Lamoill,
River.

Milton, June THE body Of Fred
Blodgett Of Underhill, who was drowned
At the mouth OF the Lamoille river while
fishing May ~. has been recovered by
+. r. Bean in the north channel An
autopsy was performed by Drs. r. n.
Stone and I. s. Coburn but nothing was
found TO indicate foul play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
BRITISH DESTROYED
GERMAN ZEPPELIN
Airmen Attacked Fleeing Germans and
Blew Craft to Pieces over Belgium
Probably Was Airship That At
tackled England Last Night.

London, June I, p. m.-The admiralty
announced to-day that. a Zeppelin has
been blown to pieces over Belgium by
British airmen.
1t was announced at the admiralty this
afternoon that Zeppelin visited the
east coast of England last night, dropping
incendiary and explosive bombs. Five
persons were killed and 40 we're injured.
Two fires were caused by them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
eRaxITEvnIE

fis-tirr ~ hrsn-t ~. IE q "a T. q.
~ " A siH - hsls in tis rr7rlnasiuru
inii urrsr fsrsuftrsiilf HFcrsstsF sssf.-
"a tuns p - p str-r. Nuuatrsfir1
~ r.H.r-s ass 8s3srstss e. 30 Ar-rns.f
esssr trrrst e. r o. arl Frinf t1s
issss ~ fufrertarse aN ulsn.issrs -
r-r-~rt FsF wss Of s=-stsrg. q. b.
! E411iEszs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
ONE ALREADY DEAD
ans An-ths- NEy Dis as Rsru1t ~ Aut,
Arr7ser-

Wiiir-arfir turn- Auns Mr. Is
rrsn a Niriirls 81 this fsfr sas kilisf
issr asurt.t-r Mss Rutt Nifhs.ls. tszrt-
p. wss r--tlHrs fstslly injured sns tsr
rfhs-s rsc-ir-t s-rirus f-iu.iss y-zt--SEs
~ a. ar.urrrfsiir n-riFHrf e fsisaarir
riils raar ts-s
~ 80 g erushsa irtt f'is nu1 ossr
s@~-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
KING ooNsTANTINE's CONDITION
Tempsrsturs los and Pulls. izs. sls.p
Frequently Brok.n.

Athens tis London Junf :. n ~ q.
mA tulietin issued st midnight re-
rsrdinr TIE rondftion ~ King Constsn-
tine stated that his terpsrsturs wss
1Os ana his pulss l2s HIS sleep wss
Frequently troken during the night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
srAp OF rHE wEsr sIsKs
B.-suss sts Was Attsck.s By esrnsr
subrarfns

I.oraur. Hwrs :. ts1s . 81 arsratrt
fr0m At~raeen ssrr th.t ths Hritish
s.ssrusr sssr ~ tis Wsss hss h-.r rark
~ . fs@rulsn untrusrins a tra~irs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
William j. Dunn Killed on
Montpelier & Wells
River Track
SKULL FRACTURED
BUT NOT BADLY CUT
Dunn Visited in Barre and
Montpelier Saturday
Night

William j. Dunn, owner of farm il
Groton, who recently moved to Monroe
n H., was killed by the Green Mountain
Express near Lakeside early Sunday
morning after having been in Barre anc
Montpelier on business Saturday night
having purchased a lawnmower in this
city.
| After transacting his business in the
| two cities, Dunn boarded the eastbound
train over the Montpelier g. Wells Riv-
er, leaving Montpelier at 10 O'Clock p.
m. and he apparently intended to get of
at Rckers but was carried by to Rocky
Point, where the campers leave the
train. From Rocky Point he started to
walk back to his station, carrying the
lawnmower, and he had proceeded about
half mile when he laid down in the
middle OF the track.
The sleeping man was seen by the en-
gineer of the train, William Starkey of
Montpelier, just as the engine rounded
a curve at that point but it was too late
to stop the train although the momen-
tum was considerably slackened. When
the train was halted it was found that
the body was not badly cut up, but the
skull was fractured. The lawnmower lay
at one side of the track. The conductor
of the train was Stebbins and the fire
man was Joseph Canales. The body
was carried later to Groton.
Dunn was A. years of age and had re-
sided in Groton about half his life. He
recently moved to Monroe. \. H., and
he came back last Friday to put in his
crops on the Groton farm. He leaves
his wife and four children.
Body Taken To Groton.
Groton, June THE body Of w. j..
Dunn, who was killed on the Montpelier
q Wells River railroad early Sunday
was brought to this village yes
terday and prepared for burial. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the Baptist church, with
burial in the village cemetery.
Mr.. Dunn was born in Groton 81 years
ago and was the son of James and Eliza
lPmmmerl Dunn. He had always resid-
ID here until last spring. when he rented
/ large farm at Monroe, \. H. and moved !
ns family there. ne retained his farm
here and was at the place on Saturday to
10 some necessary work.
He is survived by his wife and four
three daughters and one son.
Ie also leaves one brother. Rhoney, who
esides in Missouri; one sister, Miss Lila |
Dunn Of Groton. and a half sister. Mrs.
rving Clough of Lisbon, y. II. The fam.
~ have the sympathy of the entire com.
nunity in their affection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
GOOD IMPRESSION
MADE IN BERLIN
Communication Believed to Open Way
For More Negotiations and Pos
sible Settlement.

Berlin, (via London,) June 12-The
text Of the American note was pub
lished today in the Berlin afternoon
newspapers. Definite statements as
to the attitude of the German gov
ernment with respect to the note are
not yet available, but in circles
whio:, while themselves not officially
responsible, are often god barometers
of the sentiment in responsible guar
ters, the note seems to have made a
distinctly favorable impression and is
believed to offer the possibility OF
! negotiations which satisfactory set
tlement might be reached.
The conciliatory tone of the note
apparently has evoked a responsive
attitude mere. Individuals who in
earlier stages of the negotiations dis
played stiff-necked adherence to t3eir
own views, which made discussion al
most impossible, are now willing to
talk of compromise in which the
compromise would rot be all on one
side.
The official viewpoint PROBABLY can
be correctly appraised only after con-
! ferences of the imperial chancellor.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg; the for
eign secretary, Herr Won Jagow, and
representative of the army and ad-
miralty, the naval and general staff.
The emperor, it is believed, will speak
TIE final word.
1t is understood that these con-
ferences will begin Immediately. The
answer will certainly not be drafted
and the lines of the German policy
probably will not be definitely de-
cided upon before DR.. Anton Mayer
Gerhard, the special envoy from
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador at Washington, has ar
rived and made his report.
Both the Lokal Anzieier and the
Vossische Zeitung hail the second
American note as opening the way
first vice president of the Baptist Mis-
many and the United States, which.
botn profess to believe will straighten
out the situation. These papers ad-
nit that the note contains little that
is new, but they rejoice at its friendly
tone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15

fore the first day Of July of each
year, render 70 the Judge Of Probate
Of the county from whom they OBJ
tanned letters testamentory or letters
of administration just and true ac-
count, upon oath, of the receipts and
expenditures OF such estate, the pre-
ceeding calendar year, Of when exam
ined and approved, shall be deposited
with tie inventory and appraisement,
or otter papers belonging to such es-
tate. in the Office Of such Judge OF
Probate, there to be kept for the in
spection of such person or persons as
may be interested in such estate.
If any executor or administrator
should neglect to render such annual
accounts he shall not be entitled to
any commissions for his trouble in the
management of tie said estate, and
shall moreover be liable to be sued for
damages by any person or persons in
terested in such estate.
1865. All guardians of estate ap-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
# saving Mexico Cit from war.

of saving Mexico City from war.
The statement explains that as gov
ernor of the State of Coahuila, Gen.
Carranza assumed the presidency OF
the republic in accordance with the
constitution, which by its own terms
will not lose its force and vigor,
even though, through some rebellion,
its observance is interrupted"
The scnism of Villa and his follow
ers, which later occurred, the state
ment attributes to the further in
trigue of the old regime.
Although it was thought the con-
stitutionalist element had lost the
support of the people when they with
drew from Mexico City, the statement
asserts, in fact it now has control OF
over seven-eights of the national ter
ritory.
Opposition to the Carranza forces,
it is asserted, is day by day decreas-
ing and the offensive of the enemy is
limited to acts of bTigandage. In a
short time occupation of Mexico City
is assured, it is stated, when har-
monious government will be secured
in all States and territories based on
welfare and justice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15

Villa declares ne denied the au-
thority OF Carranza because the latter
presented fulfillment OF the revolu-
tionary program-''the restoration
OF our supreme law" He asserts t3at
farmers are protected in territory an
der lis control, quoting from the re-
port OF Duyal West to attest it.
Villa maintains that in the midst OF
an active military campaign his civil
government has developed instruction
Of the poor, reorganized courts of JUS
tice, reformed mining laws, enacted
laws for the minting Of money, draft
ed a measure for agrarian laws and
laws for the exploitation Of natural
and restored railroad ser
vice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
VILLA WOULD WORK
FOR COMMON CAUSE
Says He is Anxious to Invite New
Union of all Mexicans On Lib
eral Basis.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 12.-Gen. Viii
Ia in note to President Wilson, ex-
presses willingness "to invite a new
union of all Mexicans to work togeth-
er to insure the triumph of the re-
volutionary principles, especially the
agrarian problem and the extension
of instruction among the poorer class
es.''
The Villa note charges that false
ideas, for mercenary purposes, diff
fused by those who sought to retain
power Indefinitely without laws, re-
duced as to the most outrageous an
archy in the capital" that it was "U1e
lack of a sense of responsibility by
Senor Carranza that brought US to
strained relations with countries
friendly to u.s.
The note reviews the request of the
chiefs of the division of the north
and different army corps, backed by
a great portion Of the civil population,
that the first chief of the constitution
alists act as president ad interim,
open courts and call a general elec-
ton to organize a constitutionalist
civil government. 1t declares that in
stead a military convention was con-
Voked and reviews the Aguascalients
convention and subsequent events.
'tW7e believed this system of gov
ernment would ruin our country" :"
says the note, "and insisted that con-
stitutionalists forms be made by a
congress elected by the people
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
CARRANzA CLAIMS
RIGHT TO POWER
ASSERTS HIS PARTY SHOULD BE
RECOGNIZED.
Former First Chief Explains His
Course as Dictated by Pat
riOtiSm.

Washington, June 12.-President
Wilson had before him tonight the
6rst reply to his recent statement re-
garding Mexico. 1t consisted of a
engthy Proclamation to the People"
issued yesterday by Gen. Carranza, as
serting the right of tie constitution
7alists to recognition by the United
states and other foreign powers. Lack
of recognition is declared to be the
ane difficulty remaining in the way Of
restoring constitutional government in
Aexico and the statement asserts:
eat this time we believe ourselves
to be in position to overcome this
Fast difficulty because the constitu-
tionalist government is now actually
in definite possession of sovereignty
End the legitimate exercise of SOW
areignty is the essential condition
which should be taken into account
when deciding upon recognition OF a
government"
Gen. Villas answer also reached
washington today, but was not deliF-
cred at the state department. Until it
is presented the Villa agency declined
to make public the text.
Department officials declined to
comment OF the abstract of the Villa
statement carried in press dispatches
Or upon a copy of letter from Villa
20 Carranza, also received at the
agency, which urges that differences
5e forgotten and suggests personal
meeting between the two leaders TO
arrange for cooperation and restora-
ton Of peace.
Gen. Carranza's proclamation was
promptly laid before President Viii
son. State department officials would
not discuss it. The document recites
the history Of the revolution begin
ming with the Madero uprising and
what is termed the economic and So
cial inequality of the colonial epoch.
The length Of the revolution, it as
serts, is due to attempts at compro-
misses with the elements of the old
regime at Ciudad Juarez.
President Madero's failure the doc
ument attribtes to the opposition
rom Orozoco, Reyes and Felix Diaz Of
the old regime and Zapata, instigated
by their adherents. Gen. Huerta, it
contends, consummated the move
nent with the cooperation Of "a group
of foreigners favored by the old
-egime, who surrounded Henry Lane
wilson" former American ambassa-
dor to Mexico, and under the pretext
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15

pointed by the Judge Of Probate snail
render to him an annual account of
their actings and doings, as executors
or administrators are required by law
to do, and upon making default shall
forfeit their commissions.
c. c. Schumpert,
Judge OF Probate for Newberry Co.
May oath, 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15

6-11-7t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
Barbecue.

I will give a frst-class barbecue
at my residence G-2 mile from Old
town, S. c. on Wednesday, June %,
1915. Will have speaking by Mr.. E.
H. Aull and other noted speakers.
Special attention to ladies and chill
dren. Don't forget the place and date
L. Clarence Pitts.
6-4-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15

1865. All guardians of estate ap.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15

TnvIgoratlng to the Pale and SickIy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria euriche It e blood and builds up the sys
ten. true tor For adults and children. Soc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15

6-4-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
Whenever You Need a General Toni;
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUININE
an3 IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
Wouldn't Tike Chance.


"No one will be happier than L."
said Nr. Bryan, "if tie presidents
plan results in peaceful solution, but
no one was in position to say what
effect our note would have upon Ger
many or what results would follow if
sne in anger broke off diplomatic re-
lations, and l was not only unwilling
to assume responsibility for the risks
incurred-risks which no one could
with any degree of accuracy measure
but l felt that, having done all
could in the cabinet, it was my duty
to undertake, outside the cabinet, the
duty upon which l have entered. !
Lave no doubt that the country will
unanimously support the president
during the war, if SO great misfor-
tune should overtake US, but l be-
lieve that tie chances Of war will be
lessened in proportion as the country
expresses itself in favor OF peace
not peace at any price'-but peace in
preference to war for the redress
Of such grievances as We have against
Germany-at least against war until
We have given Germany the oppor
tunity which We are pledged to give
Great Britain, France and Russia
to have every difference of every char
acter submitted to an international
commission of investigation"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan left tonight for
Old Point Comfort to remain until
Tuesday, after which he expects to
announce his plans for the Immediate
future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
Barbecue.

I will give big barbecue at my res
idence July at II o'clock. Sell meat
and hash.
J. NJ Counts.
Slit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15

mert the three things he has empha-
sized IN is proposal, namely that the
United States should offer to employ
the principle OF investigation embod
lied in 50 treaties with other nations,
take action which would prevent
American citizens from travelling on
beIligerent ships or American ships
carrying contraband, and that this
government should protest against in
teferenence with American trade with
neutrais.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
NOTICE.

S64S. Executors, and Administrators
to Make Returns-When and to
Whom.
Executors or administrators shall
annually, while any estate remains in
their care or custody, at any time be-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-07
TUBERCULOSIS FATAL

Mrs. Mamie Asburry, aged about
80 years, of Columbus, Miss, died
in this city last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. F. M. Shoup, of
tuberculosis and was buried at the
Antioch burying ground near Spen-
GER Friday afternoon. Deceased
formerly lived in this county, but
some time ago went to Mississippi
in the hope of improving her health
but the dread disease had already
gotten such hold on her she final
ly gave up and decided to return to
this county to die among her rela-
tives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-07

The Court of Appeals kindly per-
mitted the saloons in Montgomery
Bourbon and Shelby to do business
yet little while longer by adjourn
ing until April 18th without deciding
the contests. All three of the coun-
ties went dry, but the saloons con-
tinue open pending the decision OF
the appeal.-The Lexingtonian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-07
TO MEET HESE

The Presbytery of Ebenezer, en-
bracing the Presbyterian churches
in this and about twenty neighboring
counties, will convene in this city
April Is, and remain in session three
nights and two days. Among the
larger places included are Coving-
ton, Newport, Lexington, Maysville,.
Paris, Flemingsburg and Ashland.
At the same time the Women's
Presbyterian Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will be in ses-
sion. Both bodies combined will
bring some fifty or sixty delegates
to the city. There will be addresses
on some popular subject each even
ing, and routine business during the
day. To all sessions, however, the
public is cordially invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-07
CELEBRATING ITS FiFTiETH AN.
NlvERSARY.

Forty-nine years of service to the
childhood and youth Of Kentucky
should make every true citizen of our
state desire to have q part In the
work that the Kentucky Sunday-school
Association is doing In It's fftieth
year. Thousands Of boys have been
trained for good citizenship and pre-
vented from becoming criminals.
Thousands of girls have been prepared
for the duties OF fine home life and
prepared to meet successfully the
temptations OF life. II means SO much
more TO form life and to have to re-
form 1t. The Association is asking
this year for $4,000 and must depend
entirely upon voluntary contributions
for its work. There should be hun
dreds when they know Of the oppor-
tunity who will gladly send from one
to twenty-five dollars. The opportu-
nifty is now yours: Send your check
at once to Mr.. Clarence Watkins. 712
Louisville Trust Building. Louisville.
Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-07
WE SHOULD SMILE

The thing that goes farthest to-
ward making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the
most, is just a pleasant smile
The smile that bubbles from the
heart that loves its fellowmen,
Will drive away the cloud of gloom
and coax the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness, too,
with manly kindness blent;
It's worth million dollars and it
dosen't cost a cent.
There is no room for sadness when
We see a CHEEKY smile.
1t always has the same look
it's never out of style;
1t nerves us on to try again when
failure makes us blue
Such dimples of encouragement are
good for me and you.
So smile away; folks understand
what by a smile is meant
It's worth a million dollars and it
dosen't cost a cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-07

Last year the Kentucky Sunday
School Association, which represents
all Of the Sunday Schools OF the state
about four thousand in number, with
an average attendance of nearly three
hundred thousand, appointed May
Bird as a statewide "Go-to-Sunday-
School Day." when an effort was made
to secure one million people in the
Sunday Schools of the state for that
day. This was the first time such a
statewide movement had been at.
tempted by any state.
Governor Jas. B. McCreary, Govern
or of Kentucky, issued a proclamation
calling everybody to Sunday School
for that day. This was the first time
any governor had ever issued such a
proclamation. The governor said !:
THE supreme need in Kentucky to-
day is that the forces which make for
character and Christianity shall con-
-rol the forces which make for intelli-
gence and patriotism, and one of the
greatest forces which make for char
acter and Christianity is the Sunday
School" He then urged all Kentuck-
ians and visitors in the state to attend
the Sunday Schools in the church of
their choice on that day that they
might give encouragement and honor
to those who teach in these schools.
that they may see the work that is be-
ng done, and that they might in this
service worship their God.
President Wilson also sent a tele-
gram to the association endorsing the
movement, saying in part: "The Sun
day School lesson OF to-day is the code
Of morals of tomorrow"
Every county In Kentucky was or
ganized in this work and seventeen
hundred voluntary workers took parl
in visiting Sunday Schools and the
largest enthusiasm developed every
where.
Many cities and towns made COM
plete visitation of all people in the
towns and country round about. Ban
ners were placed across streets. Pa
rades were held. Special Invitations
given to every home. Interesting pro-
grams we're prepared for the occasion,
the Kentucky Sunday School Associa-
ton prepared and issued to all Sun
day Schools an order of service. Many
Sunday Schools used automobiles. bug
gies and all kinds of vehicles on that
day in getting people to the services.
The result was that the number who
attended the Sunday Schools that day
exceeded six hNndred thousand white
people and over fifty-six thousand col
ored people.
Encouraged by the success of the
effort last year, the Kentucky Sunday
School Association has appointed April
25th this year as the second "Go-to-
Sunday-School Day." and already ex-
tensive preparations are being made
and plans mapped out to reach the
million.
All of the newspapers Of the state
rendered valuable assistance last year
and are entering heartily into the
plans this year.
Rev. Geo. A. Joplin. General Secre-
tary; Rev. T. c. Gebauer. Mr.. w. ].
Vaughan, Miss Maude L. Dance. Field
Workers. and Miss Frances Grigsby.
once Secretary. are visiting all parts
of the state organizing the local forces.
and sending literature to every Sec
ton of the state. Information con-
corning the movement can be secured
by writing to the Kentucky Sunday
School Association. 7l2 Louisville
Trust Building. Louisville. KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-07
Metal Screens.

Anyone wishing estimates on The
Higgin metal window screens or
Higgin all-metal window strips will
please write T. A. Hendricks,
(36-12t-pd) Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-07

Anger is the. thunder that Sours
the Milk of Human Kindness.