davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate Of W.
A. Crumly, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court Of Bates County
Missouri, bearing date the 18th day
of July. 1915.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to OK.
hibit them to the undersigned for al
date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of such
estate: and II such claims be not ex-
hibfted within one year from the
date of the last insertion of this pub
LEGATION, they shall be forever
barred.
Date of last insertion August s,
1915.
ABBIE A. GRUMPY. Executrix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05
School Fund Mortgage Sale

Whereas Edmond Dillon, singh
man, by his certain deed of trus
bearing date July rs, 1913, recorde,
IN the office of the Recorder o
Deeds Of Bates County, Missouri, il
Book 1888 at page s conveyed tn
following described real estate, to
wit:
: The east 1-2 of Lot seven 6 in
the Northeast Id of Section
one Cd Township thirty-nine
500 Range thirty-three (3O
1854 acres; Also the East Ia
of Lot six co. in section one (D
in the Township and Range
aforesaid-4o acres; Also the
West IL of Lot nine 90 in the
northwest Ia Of section six co.
in Township thirty-nine 500 in
Range thirty-two (32) go of an
acre; Also Lot eight (8) in the
Northwest Ia of said section
six (6) in the township and
range aforesaid-48.2o acres;
Also Lot twenty-three (23) in
the northwest Ia of section six
in the township and range
aforesaid-I.722 of an acre; Al
so Lot twenty-five (22) in the
northwest Id of said section six
co. in the township and range
aforesaid-32.5o acres; Also Lot
seven Cd in said section six (6)
in township and range aforesaid
-2o.8o acres; Also Lot five (5)
in section one in Township thir-
ty-nine 500 Range 33-I665
acres; Also Lot six (6) in Sec
ton six CO.. in Township thirty
nine 500 Range thirty-three
(33)-32.o7 acres; All the above
described real estate lies south
of the Main Drainage Ditch and
contains 218682 acres, in Bates
County, Missouri,
o secure the payment to School
Township No. FL Of Bates County
the sum of $500 and to thu
Common School Fund of said Bate:
County, Missouri, the further sum
II $4,000, which said debt is past due
md remains unpaid.
And whereas the County Court oi
Bates County Missouri. at it's. May
djourned term on the 9th day Of
uly, 1915, by order entered of rec
'rd directed the undersigned sheriff
II Bates County, Missouri, and act.
ng trustee in said deed of trust to
make sale of said real estate under
nd in pursuance of the power ir
aid deed of trust conferred. and
Whereas the clerk of said County
curt under his hand and official
cal. under date July IL, 1915. has
ssued and directed to the under
igned sheriff of Bates County. Mis-
ouri. the order of sale SO made as
foresaid by said court;
NOW THEREFORE the under
igned sheriff of Bates County, Mis-
ouri, in pursuance of the power
onferred in said deed of trust and
II obedience to the order of said
@ounty Court aforesaid will on Fri
Law. the 9th day of August. 1915
ell the above described real estate
t public. cutlery to the highest bid
Ter for cash at the East front door
If the Court House of Bates Coun-
v, Missouri to satisfy the debt
boye referred to. together with the
interest. amounting to $4,000. as
ound by said County Court to be
ue and unpaid together with the
osts and expenses Of this sale.
HARVE JOHNSON.
Sheriff of Bates County and Act
ne Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05
Trustees Sale.

MAereas Elbers v. Grisscm aud Martha
. s j.y s as and sd for dsss
o. Oe ener 50. 1913, and recorded In book l7O
q pare So II he Recorders office in and for
S Sssss Ce9sv; MssoT IT. ,S1nvsysd 70 .;
real Estate. sleuate In the County Of Rates,
and Stase Of 4iesour. to-wtt:
An .r,.,. s,,,m, nv. "A .,a ~ ~.
|. s,s :, s.; :S!,' -, in he original
wA,s, .,,d e.,y.,s,o. was mad. 4. ,,u.t to
:sssF: sss ~ Ps ~ I, o. : ss5ssin PIemis;ory
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05
luseOU1I HALF DRY
AFTER CLINTON VOTE.


When the drys won q local OPP
ton election Friday at Clinton,
q town Of 5000, by a majority Of
2I votes, they brought the pro-;
portion of Missouri's population
on the water wagon" up to
500 per cent and made the State
about three-fourths dry, terri
torially, according to w. G..
Cchupp, State superintendent of
the Anti-Saoon League.
Last Saturday st. Francois
County was carried by the drys
by a majority of 958 votes and
Tuesday Carrollton voted
against the vets by a majority
Of 1877. Pennington, the county
seat of st. Francois county,;
went dry in a local option cleo
ton about six months ago.
Carroll County, in which Car
rollton is situated, will vote on.
the liquor issue shortly, Schupp
declared.
A local option election
will be held in Kennett, Mo-,
county seat of Dunklin county,
August 9. Kennett has been dry
about eight years and the new
election has been brought on by
the wet influence.
Schupp' is summing up results
gained in the last week declared
~ counties out of ia in the
State now are totally and 18
counties partly dry.
He announced that the Anti
saloon League is planning to
bring on elections in Is addi-
tional cities and counties in the
State this fall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05

Italian tests of blowing with
electric motors demonstrated that
it cost about half as much as if
horses had been used and about
two-thirds as much as steam
blowing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05
School Fund Mortgage Sale

Whereas George S. Smith and
Dora Smith, his wife, by their GER
tain deed Of trust bearing date No
tember S. 1907, recorded in the Of
he Of the Recorder Of Deeds Of
Rates County, Missouri. in Book TO
q page srS conveyed the following
&elcribed real estate to-wit;
Got ten (Io) in Block thirty
lkree (a3) IN the town, now city
ef Rich Hill, Nissouri IS
q aecure the payment TO School
Township No. S Of Bates County,
Evening star., 1915-06-11
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, June II, via London. 3::o
p.m.:
In the western theater: An advance
made by the enemy northeast of the
Lorette hills and repeated attacks
against our positions north and south
of Neuville failed. Fighting at close
quarters in the trenches north of
Ecurie continues.
Southeast of Hebuterne and at Beau
mont attacks of the enemy were re-
pulsed yesterday and during the
night. Only in the district Of Serre-
Marine the French made an inconsid-
cradle advance.
The French attempted last night to
take away from us the trenches which
we captured in Champagne on June g.
The French attacked with strong
forces extended along a large front
to the north of Mesnil and as far as
the north of Beausejour farm. The
attack broke down completely with
very heavy losses to the French. Re
peated attempts to make night at
tacks were stopped at their very
start.
In the eastern theater: On the lower
Dubysa. northeast of Eirgola, several
Russian attacks were repulsed. The
enemy lost 900 prisoners.
In the southeastern theater: The stu
alton among the German troops fight
ing in Galicia is unchanged.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

front June :. The occupation of sew
eral trenches at this point gave us
100 prisoners and several machine
guns.
Last nights French statement reads:
The artillery combat has continued in
the sector to the north of Arras: it
has been retarded. however, by very
thick fog
Supplementary reports on the capture
of Melville St Naast establ.sh the
fact that the northeast secllon of the
village and the small fort which the
enemy had organized there were de-
Tended with extreme obstInacy. IT
was by struggle foot by foot. from
house to house. that our infantry took
possession of the entire position.
The Germans did not retire until the
last extremity. They left in our hands
quantity of munitions. including a
11 gun and several machine guns
We found in the houses. the passage
ways and cellars upward of l., Ger
man dead.
In the region of Hebuterne we captured
from the enemy June {. and six
machine guns.
In Champagne il the region of
Reausejour. more than 4 battalion OF
the enemy attached our trenches,
but were everywhere repulsed.
number of dead wee left on the
ground.
On the heights of the Meusc. notably
at Les Epargcs. there was q violent
artillery engagement, in the course OF
which our guns reduced to silence the
batteries of the enerrv.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

go to Cleveland, Ohio, and build up
law practice | went west and lived
under my own name, making no eHort
to conceal my identity. Had wanted
to evade the police L certainly "oulo
not have travelled about the pis ci'ies
under my own name.
"I could get out on bond,' he addeo;
but what's the use? / am broke and
have no home, and the best thins ~
do is to take what is coming 10 nis'
if anything, and then start hfe ane"
am not going to do as some others
havc-faunt myself about lo"h. ~
too young 4 man to give up
Rothschild said he had $50 the daS
he left this city. He went from mere
to Norfolk. and from there TO N.w
York. landing in the metropotls ~
ing the nine months. he stated, were
Cleveland. Norwalk, Fremont and TO
ledo, Ohio; New York city. buHa ~
Rochester, Geneva and syracuse y. =
and Norfolk. Va.
Part of the time he was away, he
stated, he earned livelihood as d
book agent, among his patrons oelns
three chiefs of police in ONO. Ro'h
schild was not far from cihcihi'a. d.
sociaton of Police Chiefs met III that
city.
Rothschild says he supposed the
police had been looking for h1ln about
race tracks. lie mas NOT st'ii a '"'-
track since he left here last Septcm-
ber. he stated, nor has he taken drihk
smoked cigar. He said lie had
been attending strictly to business
tainted When Told She Had Divorce
The arrest of the young attorney was
brought about by Harold w. Phillips,
who, it is stated, was one of his al
legged victims. He saw Rothschild IN
a hotel and pointed him out to the
police. When Detective O'Brien showed
the young man newspaper story,
whicn was incorrect, containing the
statement that his wife had obtained d
divorce from him he tainted
Rothschild was taken to the squa"
room at police headquarters this morn
ing, where he saw most of the members
of the detective force, a number OF
them being his acquaintances ne re
fused to permit his picture to pc TAKEN
in the bureau of Identification. ques
tioning the legal right OF the poiice 70
photograph him when he has not pee.
convicted. He was photographed ps
the Toledo police.
The accused attorney spent the ny ~
at the first precinct station anu thas
morning. after his visit to heaoaua'
ters, Detective OBrien turned MIN oHei
to the marshal.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PETROGRAD, June II.

BY heroic efforts our troops Thursday
repulsed on the right of the river
Dniester great forces of the enemy.
who had crossed Zurawna, east Of
Stry On the front from Jukow to
Siewki the enemy sustained great
losses. After a hard fight we cptured
seventeen cannon and forty-nine ma :
chine guns, and took prisoners 1ss Of
ficers and $500 men. Among the pris-
oners is one entire company Of the
Prusian fusilier guards.
We successfully repulsed German at
tacks June and on an extended
front in the Shawl region.
Between the Orzycs and the Vistufa
there was an intense artillery duel
on the sth and 9Th.
On the right bank of the Pilica at dawn
of the 9Th the enemy attempted to
attack us with small forces. but was
replsed abandoning to US dozens of
prisoners.
In Galicia the enemy attacked with
strong forces our positions protect
ing Mosciska fthiT'>- seven miles
southwest of Lemberg). The attack
was opened with an extremely active
artillery fire at 5 o'clock in the even
ing of the Sth. Employing asphyxiat-
ing shells after three-hour cannon
ade, the enemy sent masses Of infan-
try to the assault. These troops
reached our wire entanglements, but
there their advance was arrested. The
following morning the enemy. suffer-
ing still heavier losses, was repulsed
a distance of 1000 PAGES from our
trenches.
An engagement favorable for us oc-
CURED on the Dniester on the Sth and
the morning of the 9Th. On the right
bank of the Dniester from Lgartsbers
to ZidacZew We pressed the enemy
back, capturing another 1000 prison
ers. with fifty officers and eight ma
chine guns.
On the left bank Of the Dniester. in the
Juravno region. the enemy was unable
to deploy advantageously, and after
a stubborn fight was driven back be-
hind the railway. We seized some
villages. taking at the village OF
Bukaczew 500 prisoners, including
20 officers
Evening star., 1915-06-11
W|FE'S SUIT FOR DIVORCE
R0THSCH|LD'S BIG WORRY
Not Troubled About Financial Diff
ficulties, Accused Lawyer
Tells the Police.

II there is anything against me | am
wiling to stand for it and get it out of
my SYSTEM" said David RothschiId,
Washington lawyer, when he returned
here last night from Toledo, Ohio, with
Detective Patrick O'Brien to answer
charges of forgery.
Il am not troubled about my finau-
cial difficulties" he said, but am trou-
bled about my domestic affairs My
wife's action in bringing suit for di-
vorce hurts me more than anything
else. She is the loveliest little wom-
an in all the world, and to lose her
companionshp is the most hurtful of
ALL"
Rothschid said that he went away
from the city nine months ago with
the understanding that relatives would
settle anything in the financial way
that might appear against him. and it
was not until few days ago that he
knew he had been inditced.
Lived Under Own Name.
when 1 left here" he said, "it was
with the understanding that l would
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Sd battalion, Mckinley Manual Train
ing School.
Company team match, r. Harris &
Co: cup. won by Company l. Central
Highest individual score. Winter
medal. won by Stokes. Central.
outdoor tournament. school team
Central
Interclub match. National Rifle Asso-
cation cup. won by Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Company team match. William 3
Hibbs cup. won by Company !. Central
Chamber of Commerce medal for in
dividual high score, Gibson. Mckinley
Times cup also goes to Mckinley for a
year.
Junior Marksmen Medals.
Those who qualified for Junior
marksmen medals We're:
Central-P. w. Mckiernan E. l..
DUTIES, ]. G. Stansfield, F. J. Har-
baugh. A. N. Wingate, A. S. De Keale.
r. Faris. J. L. Stearns, w. c. Eldridge.
E. Sweeney, w. r. Stokes. N. c.
Rogers. W. B. Folger. f. r. Gibson.
r. A. Farmer, D. Cohen, H. p. Girls
well and c. T. Lester.
Mckinley-J. w. Stockett. +. Loomes
Hmmler. NJ. F. Filius. J. F. Seaton
T. Y. Boston. T. Y. Warto. u. {. Bonar
J. &. Byler, {. y Boyer. y. a. Fraser
u. Alexander. II. Cuthbertson. II. !
sites, G. NJ. James, +. {. Johnston ana
G. T.. Davis.
Eastern-W. Mensert w Small. T.
Chisholm, l.. Johnson. c. Chisholm, r.
Speer. F. English, H. Graves. r. Bald
win, w. Earnshaw. f.. Barkman. w. T.
I1immler and f. Watson.
Western-D. Knox. \. Gaddess. J.
Armstrong, r. l.. Eagan r. Livingston.
o. Praeger, o. Welsh D. V. Weldon. T.
Parker, P. Willis and Stands.
Business-W. f. Griffin, {. Nj. Fry. f.
H. Marks. D. W. Milne. NJ. E. Hartley.
F. NJ. Beall and w. J. Jackson
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Sample Each Free by Mail

Win 32p. Skin Box request. Address
post card "cuticura. Dept. T. Boston, Sold
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, June II.

ROME, June IT.
Nothing of Importance has occurred on
the frontiers of Tyrol and Trentino
except the occupation Of Podestagno,
to the north of Cortina.
During the night of June $40 the
Austrians renewed their attack on
Frekofel, but were repulsed with
serious losses.
Along the Isonzo the struggle contin :
ues To overcome the enemys stub
born resistance We have occupied the
citadel and heights dominating Mon
falcone.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA. via London. June II:
Fighting on the Upper Dniester and
in the district of the Dniester and the
Pruth is proceeding. Our army is
gaining further ground In the north
ern direction. Continually fghting, 1t
has approached Obertyn and the
heights south of Horodenka.
The advancing armies successfully
fighting on the Galician ground have
now been Joined by the army of Bu-
kowina, which Wednesday crossed
the Pruth. repulsing strong Russian
forces southwark of Kotzmann.
In the italian thester Of war repeated
attempts of the Italians to cross the
Isonzo river near PLAYA, Gradisca
and SagradO have been repulsed. In
the district of Fitch and on the ridge
of Karn cas-, OF the PIocken pass
lighting is proceeding There also
are artillery engagements on the Ga st
Tyrolean frontier. Hostile attacks
in the Tonah district failed,
Early Wednesday morning one of our
air squadrons successfully lombard
ed the arsenal at KraKuyevatz (Ser-
bia), causing two fires
Evening star., 1915-06-11
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. June IL, 2,2s Pm,

PARIS, June II, 2,2s Pm,
There is nothing of Importance to add
to the announcement given out last
night, with the exception Of further
success in The Labyrinth" where we
have continued to force the enemy
back. and some progress to the east
Of THE Labyrinth" where we occu-
pied several German side trenches not
far from the highway from Arras to
Lille.
In the region Of Hebuterne we have
extended our adyance made to the
north and to the south OF the battle
Evening star., 1915-06-11
BELGIAN STATEMENT.

Little activity has been shown by the
enemy's artillery, which bombarded
without result our advance posts at
Ramscapelle and Pervyse. our fire
dispersed, the Germans at several
points along the front.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
List of Awards.

Awards were made as follows: In
door shoot. interschool match. Star cup,
won by Central High School for the
third time. becoming now the perma-
nent possession Of Central.
Battalion match. Times cup, won by
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Long Overdue Bark Tripoli Arrives

PHILADELPHIA. June ll-Ihe i'ai-
ian bark Tripoli, long overdue at TINS
port from Barlette, Italy. and fears tor
the safety of which had been felt IN
shipping circles. has passed In the
Delaware capes in tow of a tug. The
Tripoli sailed from BarIette January 30.
consuming more than four months for
the voyage which ordinarily takes
a about one third that long for a vessel
of her rig.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

when 1 left here" he said, "it was
with the understanding that / would
Evening star., 1915-06-11

After working hard ito land his po-
litical job a man can usually afford to
take 1t easy.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Suffered 10 Years
With MennOrrh0idS
Caused Itching, Burning and
Pain. Lost Sleep. Irritated
and Infamed. Used Cuticura.
Permanent Relief in a Month

stephens City. vs.-'My father had been
chronic sufferer with hcmnrrhoids for ten or
atieon years. The disease nrst manifested
.t-elt in the form Of bleeding henlorrhoids and
.a'er developed into fnmors large a. hens
egg. Then he would lie unable to work after
some unusual eIerrion and could get no relief
sitting or lying down. His trouble caused a
great deal Of itching. burning and pain He lost
great deal Of sleep. The affected parts were
irrttated and innsmed very much
''t during OF bis severe attacks that
suggested TO him the use Of Cnticura Soap and
Ointment. He found much relief from the
itching and burning by bathing the affected
parts with warm water and Cuticurs Soap
After that he would apply the Cuticura Oint-
bient The FIRST application relieved him con
sidsrsbly and after three applications he was
sble TO go to work. He kept up this treatment
for q month and permanently cured :"
tsigned) Miss Saxton samseIl, October q. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
Gives Formal Statement to
Associated Press Today in
Which He Says He Will
Make Personal Report.
CASE OF ARCHIBALD
UNDER DISCUSSION
Officers of Department of
Justice in Conference on
Disposition of Correspond
ent Who Carried Dispatches

Lenox Mass. sept l4.--Tha Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador. Dr. Con-
stantin T. Dumba today announced
that he had requested his foreign sf-
Gee TO reokil him on leave of ABSENCE
IN order tast he misht make a per-
souai report on the situation in the
United states which resulsel IN re-
quest by the United s.a,cs govern
mcnt for his recall.
In authorizing the Associated Press
TO- MAKE the above announcement, Dr.
Dumba expressed Indignation that the
text of his message 10 the Auetro-
Hungarian minister OF foreign affairs.
Baroa Won Burlan already had be-
come public without his consent or
knowledge.
IN view of the situation" he said,
he pronahly would not make public
statement ot his position at this
time but would. however. have some
thing 10 say through the Austrian
press when he reached Vienna He
declared he had communicated With
his government in the only way open
20 MN anu ANr AAnNU fAihaENunnfh
becaase his message was known In
this country before It reached the
only person for whom IL was Intended.
Dr. Dumba added that ne could not
tell exactly when he would leave this
country. but preparations for his ac-
commOdations were now being made
through New York agents. Mrs.
Dumba viii leave I,enox tomorrow for
Washington where she plans 60 stay
about week. Then she will reioln
the ambassador al New York ana they
viii sail as soon as possible Passage
viii be obtained on "a Dutch or Nor
wcgian steamer.
II may say Or Dumba added.
that | have sent this message to our
minister for foreign affairs;
4 beg your excellcncy 10 recall me
on leave of absence for personal re-
port
This was a purely official message
and nov for the first time l authorize
its publication. II was sent from the
embassy by the only means which
had 10 communicate with my govern
ment and 10 my Rstonishmcnt il has
become public. though not through
the Associated Press. TO whom l had
planned 20 give a formal statement
when J was prepared 70 do so.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
LAW OFFICERS DISCUSS
CASE or ARCHIBALD

Washington, Sept. l4.-ulitcd
states District Attorney Marshall of
New YORK. who viii have direct
charge Of amy proceedings taken
against James r J. Archibald the
American newspaper man detained
abroad with Dr Dumha's runiuons
letter Co the Austrian government
had "a long conforeaoe today with As
sisfani Attorney General Warren and
A. Brucke BielasSi. CHIEF of The our
eau of investigation OF the DEPART
men. Of Justice
Mr.. Marshall denied that the con-
ference concerned the possible deten-
tlon OF Archibald when he returned
10 the United States from Holland
Warren said that the case was dis
cnsscd only 10 tins oxtont that he told
Marshall that when lho department
concludes its inyestisacon u viii for
ward the facts 90 hts Office and th'n
decide whether there Is ground foF
prcseutment 90 federal grald 1urf'
The investigation rs under way but
not complete Pending thar time no
further action is expocteh
Alarshalys visit officials sid Was
In connection with passport frauds
which have been committed IN reech'
months In NeW Yark.