davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14


friends at Omemee Saturday.
l.. L. Stair of Newburg was
a prominent visitor in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soucie and
children autoed over from
Omemee Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. WA. Nero and children
and Mrs. A. S. Nero visited
friends at Willow City between
trains Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. johnson went to
Grand Forks yesterday norm
ing to here the renowned sing
err, Schuman Heink.
Mrs E. G. Bowen and daugh-
ter Agnes went to Rugby
Thursday morning. They will
return this evening.
w. y. Critics, special repres-
entative for the Northern Fire
and Marine Insurance ca. of
Grand Forks is looking after
his company:s interest here
this week.
Attorney w. H. Adams left
yesterday morning for Towner
on business. He will return to
Rugby this afternoon and in
company with his wife will go
to Grand Forks to hear Schu-
man Heink.
Mesdames V. NJ. Smith, Carl
Kerkeby. o. c. Thomas, H. E.
Layne, G.. A. Leonard, W. H.
Adams, Thomas Hennessy, Ca
thrine Riley and Stewart went
to Rugby Thursday morning
where they are attending a dis
trict meeting of the woman's
clubs.
The local ball team has been
putting in some hard work and
from present indications will
have a better team than last
year. Already several practice
games have been played with
the high school boys and the
town team has had little trou-
BILE winning from them.
d. A. Macarthur was in town
yesterday shaking hands with
his host of friends. Dune
has been at the home of his
parents in Canada, but we
guess he can't stay away from
North Dakota very long. He
left on 1O7 last evening for Mi
not where he has accepted a
position. -Anamoose Progress.
H. O. Sheldon left Wednes,
day via automobile for Rugby.
From there he took the train
for Minneapolis and chances
are that he will drive a bort
automobile home. Joe Smith
and Alexander Gorder accom-
panied Mr.. Sheldon to Rugby
and drove the car back the
same evening.
Last week we neglected tt
mention the fact that c.. q.
Gorder has volunteed to keel
the stretch of road between his
farm and this city in good con.
dition at his own expense dur
ing the summer months. Mr.
Gorder is an advocate of gooc
roads and will drag this roae
after every rain to boost thu
good roads, movement.
Sheriff J. A. Mclean, Depu
tyW w. A. Nero and F. A. H
Smith left this morning vi:
automobile for Leeds, from
where they 90 to Jamestown
Sheriff Mclean and Mr.. Nert
were in charge of Adolph An
derson and John Ward, VIII
were adjudged insane by thu
insanity board and will b,
committed to the state insane
asylum.
Mrs. r. A. Warren of Fill
more died at the Rugby hospi
tai at a late hour Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Warren was tn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
III. McClintock of Rugby an
was we'll known in this city
spending a good deal of tn
summer months at Lake Nett
goshe. She leaves a husban'
and three children, one only
few days old.
!, The Bottineau Military ban'
, gave their first open air concer
on Main street Wednesday eve
ming. The weather was no
the best but a good crowd turn
ed out to hear the boys play
L - ~l A1- ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

Readings taken at 7:0U a. m. Maximum
nd minimum temperatures and prec1pita-
ion are for the twenty-four hours pre"ed-
s,Q TOO a. m. of day given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
REPORT.

Observations AIKEN At Bottineau. North
Oa2 ota under the direction Of the weather
b reau of the U. s. Department OF Agrt.
culture. for week ending April ~ 1915.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

Power.
Power II q good deal Ike stTone
drink-mighty few know how - ~ &
Wisely-Detroit Free Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

}. NCNllntOCK OF NuQDy ana
was we'll known in this city,
spending a good deal of the
summer months at Lake Nett
goshe. She leaves a husband
and three children, one only a
few days old.
The Bottineau Military band
gave their first open air concert
on Main street Wednesday eve
ming. The weather was not
the best but a good crowd turn
ed out to hear the boys play.
1t is hoped that these concerts
will be given every week.
weather permitting. through
out the summer. The next
concert will be given Wednes-
day evening.
The local high school team
has proven that they are super
ior to the Westhope team. The
teams have played two games,
one at Westhope ending II to
Z in favor of the Bottineau boys
and the last one here Friday
ending 80 to IL in favor of the
home team. The game here
was featured by Melvin Gorder,
Arthur Ramstadt and Nelson
Ruelle each making a home
run. The local team has an
other game scheduled here for
J today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
POPE QUOTED WRONGLY.
Vatican Organ Says Interview in La
Liberte Contains Inaccuracies.

Rome, June 25.-The Osservatore Ro,
mano. the official organ OF the Vatican
published the following statement rela.
tive to the interview attributed to Pope
Benedict TO Louis Latapie in La Liberte
OF Paris:
"To put our readers and all discerning
and impartial men OF all nations on
guard against arbitrary Interpretation
of the mind of the Holy See, we are un-
able to let pass without remark the ac-
count OF the interview OF foreign Jour
nalist with the sovereign pontifi, pub
lished and commented upon in the news.
papers.
"To cut short these interpretations
and commentaries we recall that there Is
an essential difference between the Off
cial public documents of the Holy See
and private publications. As 20 that
which concerns the European conflict.
the thought OF the sovereign pontiff il
not doubtful because il has been clear
" expressed at different times in nu-
merons pontifcal documents namely.
the encylical OF Nov /, 1914; the Christ
mas discourse Of cardinals; the consisto-
rial allocution Of Jan. p, 1915, many let
tors from the pontif TO cardinals and
prelates. snd the recent letter Of Nav 20
to Cardinal Nannutelli. the head Of the
Sacred college.
These official public documents re-.
fleet exactly the ideas Of the pope and
Holy See. who accept all responsibility.
The other documents namely. private
publications and also the one discussed
yesterdsy--can obtain and DO contain,
In fact. a number Of inaccuracies. Sew
eral Of these inaccuracies are 80 evident
il is useless 10 point them out
The interview granted Ia Liberte Of
Paris b. Pope Benedict Is considered here 1
10 bs 81 such CRAFTY that the newspa 4
psrs refused 10 believe il authentic until
al doubt on this score was removed BY /
the Natiesn's statement. published IN the 4
0saerxat0re Romano.
The giornsle dTtalia declares Il seems 4
impossible Benediet ~ could have used 4
tie language sttriimted 20 hin.
The Tribune SAYS the pontiH's words
sre destined - provoke auimated dis.
sussion IN Trance and Belgium ard uili
'ars grave elect heeauss Of the inter
liew e. q whuls end haeamss The pore
yoke Hof rsrr tiorny aetsils with arru
merits uhirh can b. csutrs firted easily"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
CLERKS TROUBLE OVER.
NJ Y, N. H. & H. Employees to Arbitrate
Their Differences with the Railroad.

New Haven, Conn, June 25.--Al the
points at issue between the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad COM
pany and its 1900 freight clerks have
been amicably settled. This was the
statement given out last night by Cliff
ton Reeves, federal conciliator, whose
eleventh hour efforts in bringing about
conference probably averted strike.
Mr. Reeves telegraphed w, w. Hangar,
assistant commissioner of mediation in
the department of labor at Washington,
requesting him TO come here as soon as
possible and act as mediator He was ex-
pected last night. The agreement be-
tween the clerks and the railroad was
reached after a three hour conference
between representatives of the company.
the clerks brotherhood, and the 80
called Big Five" unions on the New
Haven system. Mr.. Reeves said the
meeting was characterized on all sides
by helpful spirit of cooperation and
an absence OF hard feeling"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
Has Reached the Suburbs of
the Capital, Saws
Telegram
RECEIVED AT Ell PASO
FROM VERA CRUZ
A Pessimistic View Of Mexi-
can Situation Taken by
Washington Officials

Ell Paso, Texas, June 25.--A Carran
"a army under General Gonzales has
reached the suburbs of Mexico City, ac'
cording to a telegram received by the
Carranza agency here yesterday from
Vera Cruz dated Wednesday.
Washington, June 25.-A pessimistic
view of the Mexican situation is taken
by officials here. The latest develop.
ments in respect Of Carranza tend to ac-
centuate this. The report from Car
rama received through Consul General
Silliman at Vera Cruz to the effect Car
rama will not compromise with Villa
or other revolutionary chieftains is sig
nificant.
1t tends to deepen the impression here
that the Wilson administration will be
unable to induce the Mexican leader to
reach an understanding and center on
some man or group of men to guide the
republic through the transition period
and until president can be chosen at
a fair election.
1t is still hoped that some way may
be found to effect compromise and
coalition among the leaders, but unless
Carranza changes his unyielding attitude
il is difficult to see solution.
Undoubtedly the impression is grow
ing here that nothing short of armed
by this country will effect
a settlement in Mexico. But the admin.
stration wiz not be in a hurry to take
such step and win try every reasonable
sxpedient that offers to avoid it.
Galveston, Texas, June 25.--Zapata |
'orces in Mexico City have entrenched !
according to information |
eaching the constitutionalist consulate |
lere yesterday from General Pablo Con
ales. For this reason, the general says,
md because he wishes to spare the city
he horror of an attack, he has delayed
lis movement of occupation.
Gen. Gonzales reports that he has food
upplies for the civil population, which
fill be taken into the city as soon as
'ossible. He expects the surrender Of the
apital by the Zapats forces or their
of it.
Reports from General Oregon indi.
ate that he expects TO occupy Aguas.
alientes before the end of the week.
lie is repairing the railroad as he advane.
According to statement last night
Y the Carranza agency at III Paso, a
lessage from Vera Cruz has stated that /,
eneral Obregon already has occupied ,
guascalentes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25

Newport, and before they return will
visit st. Johnsbury and Marshfeld, where
the sons and other relatives reside.
Mrs Fred Packard, who has been crit
ically i'll for several days, is not thought
to be gaining and is in serious condi-
! tion.
Miss Nora Eastman of Barre is with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gladding for a sew
eral days stay.
Miss Fleda Marvin was graduated this
week from Skidmore hall at Saratoga
Springs Her brother. Floyd Martin. and
her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Jones, were both
present at the exercises and Mrs. Jones
will continue her journey TO Seneca be-
fore her return home.
Mrs. J.. L. Udall has returned from a
weeks stay in Straiford aud was &C.
compsnied home by her daughter, Mrs.
W. r. Preston, who comes TO have an
operation performed on her knee.
Miss Eta Chamberlin, teacher in the
Union school at Montpelier. has come
TO pass her vacation here with friends.
This week she is in Roxbury with Miss
Leila Webster.
Charles Currier Of Belmont. y. H., has
btfH n lfttHA Ehf1N ~ Wv A'AAN VI +Afs
and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds.
Misses Harriet and Mary Lamb of
Worcester. Mass. are at the nome Of
w. W. Jones for the summer.
:. V. Taylor OF Bridgewater has joined
his wife AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Mitchell.
Nrs. =. r. Chase Is in Waterbury for
n two weeks stay with her mother. Mrs.
Jerome Hart, and sister, Mrs A. b.
Morse
Miss Jessie Chedel hss gone 20 Bur
Iington to pass the week and attend the
az the University Of Yer
mont
F. G. Avery. principal Of the high
school in Stamford. Conn. IL being enter
aimed by II. L. Hatch. and "Wednesday
hey made a trip 20 Rutland by auto. ae.
'ompanied by Henry hatch and Paul
2usslow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
INHERITED NERVOUSNESS

The causes n nervoss disorders are 81
two kinds, predisposiug and exciting.
Heredity is a prelispos cause. A ner-
v0us parent IL very liable % have q ner-
vous child. But even with this predis-
position the child viii not necessarily de-
velop any form 81 nervous disease WITH
cut an exciting cause. Ia may nj
develop during childhood ~ al Tut
throurh1ut lite person with a. Intefst-
81 rre8isposifiUn % neryuusne7s = an
easier sictlm a al i1rfns Of nervous Dis
orders than Gre Witbauf u.
Worry. overWork, 0verstu1v Rnd e.
rruzss "a al kinds are exciting csusHs
ard should - sroiae1 ~ tha=e Viz
kucu themselves % hEre Inherited ner-
ross disposition. Thin blood and . rsn-
cal rur-agwn condition al TIE sysirrn
rrs also a. te arui5ed - Euch people
T. rn1zFrzte in everything, ar9i1 UurrT.
ka4n ale hieoa rich ard red and fne ren-
f-pf F.arffh hult W with q uuu-airuno.ic
f9-i- lie Dr. WH-Hs' PINK ElLls and
srrfH nervous h-eEkduvn-
~. williams Pink fllls are q rsns-sl
t--r with 4 s-scinl setson on ttaH Nerves
ara relieve ard c1rrrrf mary forms -
r.r--nns f-urf1H. NeEr cvn f~uEEsz
..r1s tfprr. Write t1zET - tie D. W.
AZ Nraairfrss Co, k-eiasrectssy. y. u.
- - So f.-srFis. tfNe-vrs1s Disorders.
A lEs.hoE q Eous 7rsE-us1a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25

on the so-called blockade of Germany
it is really reply to the American pro-
test against features of the orders af-
fecting American trade.
The memorandum, it is understood,
makes no substantial concession TO the
United States and offers no suggestion
OF relief which might alter the protest
OF the United States government. IL
is devoted chiefly to comment on the
situation which has arisen through Great
Britain's assertion of the right to detain
neutral vessels carrying -contraband
cargoes destined to or from Germany
through neutral ports, course which,
the government contends, is necessary
to the effectiveness of the blockade.
1t is understood that the United States
will take a strong stand, insisting upon
British observance of international law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
RANDOLPH

Robert NJ. Wood and Miss Florence
Edith Mayo were united in marriage or
b Sunday afternoon at the home of the
bride on Central street. Rev. Fraser
Metzger, pastor of Bethany church, per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit.
messed by the immediate relatives and a
few friends. The decorations were of cut
flowers. Miss Neva Clafin of Bethel
played the wedding march. The bride
was attended by Miss Louise Waterman
of South Royalton and William Mayo, a
brother OF the bride, was the best man.
| The bride was gowned in white crepe de
chine, trimmed with white messaline. and
wore a veil caught with orange blossoms
and carried a bouquet OF pink and white
roses The bridesmaid wore blue silk.
A reception was held Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood left by automobile for st. Adams,
where the groom is now employed as su.
lperintendent OF the machine shop of the
~. Adams Foundry a Implement Co.
Both the bride and groom are well known
in town and they have the best wishes
OF all.
On Tuesday evening at the home Of
W.T. ana AlfNs " aAAfl flWMAFA NH NNWln
Main street. Charles Scott. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Howard and Miss Ruth
Lucinda Howard. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Howard, were united in mar
rage by Rev. Fraser Mstzger. The bride
and groom entered the room preceded by
q nephew and nicce Of the bride, Howard
Dewey Of Brookfeld and Clara stone Of
Northfeld both 81 whom carried flowers
They were conducted 20 their place under
an arch Of daisies and ferns. where the
ceremony was performed. The bride was
gowned in white silk poplin. with trim
ming Of white silk braid and carried
bouquet Of roses. Following the cere-
mony. the bride and groom left on an 1
auto trip in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dewey. through the White noun
tains. and 70 old Orchard Me- beach.
The brides going ssay suit was Of Co
penhagen blue. with white panama hat.
There were present 81 this wedding from
out Of t0wn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewey
sna son o. Brookfsld and Mr. and Mr..
John stone and daughter II NorthHeld
Rev. and Mrs. Frsser Metzgrr are en-
tertaiuinr Mrs. MetzEer's mother and sis-
ter. Mrs. q. q fncr. and Mrs. gOhn Peek
OF fFef fInlHs - \ . 10 n ~ r. " NfItftit--
harn uith the Metzgrr family a. remain
far the NORTH az July IN a cottage b.
'gneinr Il Professor 4 !. WlstehiH
Mr.. sarah Rogers hss gore g. Greens
tars 90 orrr the Wheeler cottage 90 Ca
plan laEe rsanv fer the arrival 81 Dr.
md Mrs. g. a. Wheeler. who sfil -
there this wesk
d. q. g. Noble and = frirna from Hos-
on have been WITH Mr and Mr. q. J.
reF5at fur prrerai aars and Is rosnuarr
rifh Mf. ard Ma Eiu5n Seoft ~ Barre. /,
use runs 80 Aihurn IN e hshinz trfp. /
Mrs v. q. Salisbury has returned from
saw daFs ssit n Nnruirh whefs So Z
Zee ertrrtaitsd ~ Miss Minnie DAYS
bfrs =. G. Wi-rs arrived On Ilrursaar
ron Dafrett Mnh- aud = e. r1ss tht
raImfr nath Mrs a ~ Een2rtk.
Uat Euzarf Hrrlllter tas aors 81 Ger !
- arE ufH Fist tiu1treal IaClutt ar !
hteh - HtterHHs sAur1 smd 1.RkaHs16 Z
= tr--hffesf Wrs Esmntrr ars - :
suzftfr. Miss MstsI tsrftnr. ere ir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
LIFE SAVED AFTER
OPERATION FAILED
Mrs. Clare Shaw of Providence Used
Wonderful Rem
edy

Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter street
Providence, r. l., was sufferer from
stomach and liver troubles for many
years. She was treated both in the
United States and abroad. She under
went an operation. Still she suffered
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Rem.
edy and found swift relief. In letter
telling of her case, she said:
Il received your sample treatment the
day before Christmas, and it saved my
life, for ! was almost gone. ] had an in.
fammation that got right up in my
throat and seemed to choke me. My
neighbors say it is miracle, as they
know how suffered. ! am better now
than ! have been for 20 years"
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and in.
festival ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
On an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory, money will be returned.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
Burleson Acts.

Washington, June 25.--Because of the
reports that United States mails des-
tined for Norway, Sweden. Denmark and
The Netherlands. in transit through bel
ligerent countries have been opened and
censored. Postmaster General Burleson
yesterday directed that until further or
ders all mails for those countries be sent
on vessels sailing direct and not touch
ing at any port of belIgerents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
NO PEACE OFFERS
HAVE BEEN RE-
CEIVED BY GERMANY
Official Newspaper Says This is True
Despite Reports to
Contrary.

Berlin, June 25.-By wireless to Say
vile, N. Y.-The Overseas News Agen-
cy yesterday gave out the following:
"The official Nordeutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung declares that Notwithstanding
reports to the contrary, during the whole
war no hostile government has APP
preached Germany directly or Indirect
ly, with peace offers.
'The Imperial government knows moth
ing of the readiness of any hostile gov
eminent to make peace"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25

One ct Lincoln. N. Othsr 81 Askvilis-
Pronuts Peace ssntirusrts

Washington. Huns zB-WTnnn asr
nings BrrHn lsft hsrs vssterdsT f1r Nfs
York. uiisTt isst nirit - sTsAs ~ us-
tipnsl hunur r Madison SuuEre nnrdan
Later this wask NJ BTsnn uiu lsaHs foT
-sr Frsnfzan. 81 rarTfirats in ~
Frurtt ~ 1uir esistl-nsiur 90 So sFre-
sitirr NJ Brrer ratt vHsssrsEr ~
~uuId ratrfr - rrstsnneH ~ Arnerln
Nat hut uunla sstatzlst hs sffrrrler
humsf - arAtns Al a - mN kasr
- unet tin.s q rcsshis FIRES r. srnr.
trihr.s - sts r-rz-fIi7rst ~ ~
Iases ssz1 im.s1a 81 80 up1r=F
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
CRUSHING DEFEAT
FOR PAN-SLAVISM"
Fall of Lemberg so Regarded in Ger.
man Political Cireles-Morally
and Politically.

Berlin, june rs, by wireless telegrsphy
to Sayyille, n. I.--The Overseas News
agency yesterday gave out the follow
ing;
In political circles the fall Of Lem
berg is considered 4 crushing defeat,
morally and politically, for pan-Savism.
Whether il will result in the breaking
down OF Russias military operations is
questionable. The Russians probably
will attempt n concentrate fresh forces
behind another line Of defenses further
back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25

FORCES OVER
IN DNEISTER
Army of General Won Linsingen, Stub.
bornly Opposed by Russians,
Crosses the River.

Berlin, June 25.--A further victory for
the Austro-German forces in Galicia was
announced yesterday at army headquar-
ters The army of General Won Linsing-
en-, which has been meeting with stub
born opposition from the Russians along
the Dniester river front, has succeeded
in crossing the river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
YOUR BouNp.uP BOWELS

need Hoods Pills. the old reliable and
favorite family cathartlc Best for con-
stipations biliousness and all liver Ills.
Mild but thorough. Little but strong.
Sugar coated. pleasant to taste, and
easy to take. Get a bottle today. 25c.,
OF all druggists or promptly by mail OF
9. !. Hood Co.. Lowell Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25

Struck out--Bv Collins 3, by Boehling,
by Shaw ?. Sacrifice hits--Gardner 2
Sacrifice fies-Lewis 2, Speaker, Foster.
Double plays--Ianyrin 10 Wagner to
Gamer. Wild pitches-Shaw. Balk-
Boehling. Umpires-Dinneen and Nallen.
Attendance-l725.