davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

PARIS. June 29.-A supreme
effort viii shortly be made TO
force the DardaneIes with italian
troops and warships reinforcing
the British and French in that
zone of operations. That was the
Interpretation placed today upon
the announcement 10y the minis
try OF war that Italy has broken
diplomatic relations with Turkey.
The cause OF this redoUbled effort
10 open up the gateway TO CON
stantinOple is the need of arms
and ammunition in Russia.
LONDON, June 29.-The GER
man L2Sses in Galicia are csti-
mated at $4,000 and the Aus
trian losses at approximately the
same figure by the PetrOgrad cor
respondent OF the Times. who has
just returned TO the Russian cap
ital after a visit To the headquar-
terS of Gen. lVanOf. commander
of the Russian armies in the
southern sphere of the eastern
theater.
PARIS, June 29.-Gains for the
Germans in Alsace, east of Metz
eral, are admitted by the French
war office in an official cOmmu-
nique today.
The advance posts of the French
were thrown back, but the
French Immediately delivered
strong counter attacks recover
ing part of the lost ground. The
conmunique indicates that the
fighting in AlSace is gathering i'm
violence.
ATHENS, June 29.-King Con-
stantine of Greece. who has been
dangerously i'll with pleurisy,
has recovered 60 such an extent
that the attending physician gave
definite assurances OF his recOV-
cry today.
LONDON. June 29.-The Rot
terdam correspondent for the
Daily Mail reports that $50 Brit
iSh prisoners exchanged hy Ger
many have just arrived there and
that all complain of their treat
ment in the prison camps. One
of them stated that prison condi-
tiOns were rotten and sometimes
damnable.'
PETROGRAD. June 29-The
shakeup of the Russian war Of
flee as the result Of the recent
reverses in Galicia was made
complete today with the resigna-
tion of Gen. Vernander, under
secretary of state for war. He
Will. however. remain q member
OF the council of the empire. Gen.
POlivanOf, who has succeeded
Gen w. y. SoukhOmlinoff as sec
retary OF state for war, viii prob
ably reduce a number of gen
erals.
ROME, June %. Heavy
maizes artillery are being sent
from Brescia to the Ponale river
for the reduction of the Aus
tTian forts defending Riva at the
northern extremity of Lake
Garda With Riva in Italian
hands the way will be opened for
an advance against Trent from
the west and thus three italian
armies will be driving against
Trent simultaneously from
the west, one from the south and
the other from the northeast.
The invasion Of Austria 10y wav
of the NOta Vii passes. west of
Lake Garda. is the latest OF the
brilliant successes that have
crowned the Italian arms since
the war began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

ATHENS, June 29.-King Con-
stantine of Greece. who has been
dangerously i'll with pleUrisy,
has recovered 60 such an extent
that the attending physician gave
definite assurances OF his recOV-
cry TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Showers IN
afternoon or tonight. IS 4
nesday fair.
LOWER MICHIGAN. 4.
Partly cloudy tonight. exca
showers in southeast poruoI
Wednesday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29
WHAT is COUNTER PROPOSAL?


WASHINGTON, June 29.-What is
Germany's counter proposal 10 the
American demand for the freedom of
the seas?
This was the big question in admin
istration and diplomatic circles today.
following the receipt of official adVices
from Ambassado Gerard at Berlin
that the answer Of the kaiser TO the
latest note of Prest Wilson on the
Lusitania tragedy Will be favorable to
the American position.
The ambassadors message gave no
hint of the line this proposal would
take but il is the general impression
of those who read the report that the
Berlin government had under cOnsid-
Grafton a plan TO spare Americans
travelling on passenger ships.
There is no thought in official circles
that Germany will entertain any sug
gestion aimed TO curtail the use of
submarines against the commerce OF
Great Britain. But il would not cause
any surprise to the authorities here II
a suggestion should come from Berlin
that the German submarines refrain
from attacking ali ships used chiefly
for passenger traffic and devote all
their efforts 10 Warring on freight YES
sells Of the allies, transporting chiefly
cont ra band Germany Is expected at
least TO recognize the right of visit
and search Of passenger vessels as
claimed by this government under in
ternatiOnal law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29


This optimistic view of the subma-
rine differences between the Wash
ington and Berlin governments extend
ed also TO the question of German La
biltv for the loss of the American
lives on the Lusitania. There likewise
has been no intimatiOn 2s to the prob
able German attitude OF this phase OF
the negotiations. but officials were CT
the opinion that if a satisfactory ar
rangement can be made as TO the op-
erations Of the under sea craft, there
should be no trouble in disposing OF
the second question involved.
Publication OF the last communica-
ton forwarded to Berlin on the mat
ter OF payment for the sailing vessel
William p. Frye. sunk by he German
commerce raider Prinz Eitel Fried
erich confirmed forecasts that this gov
ernment would stand by its position
that the matter should be settled by
diplomacy.
The note sets forth clearly the re-
fusaI of the United States 10 accept
the German view that the kaiser has
the right 10 stop American ships from
carving contra band even 10 the extent
OF destroying the ship and the cargo
il carries.
II Is argued that no such power is
conveyed by treaty with Germany
and the latter having admitted its
liability under the treaty of 1928, there
Is no need TO take the case TO prize
court. 10 which method the United
states is not bound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

Meanwhile. work went forward on
the note 10 Great Britain in protest
against interference with American
shining. Officials are studying close
IL the petition and facts presented TO
the state department by the New York
importers. and il has been stated that
this study is showing more clearly that
a strong argument in favor OF the
"dominanCy OF the rights Of neutTals
in international affairs" was presented
bv them. And IL was Pointed out
that American manufacturers and cot
ron growers as Well as metal pro
ducers and business men generally
have equally as strong claim for
consideration at the hands of the al
lies as have the importers who aired
their grievances 10 the state depart
ment.
n is urged that the United States
now i in position 10 demand fun free
dom Of the seas not only for the peO-
ple OF this country. but Tor those OF all
neutral nations as well. and should
not let the opportunity 90 by IN
heeueA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

at $3.50 and S62,50. Now in this
Cleanup Sale, only ..... $4,000
At $500 is a Natural Marmot
Coat that is made SO inches long;
is a good value at the regular price,
which was $4,000; now =. $500
At S25.0O are four 52-inch Pony
Coats in Black, Are Coats that are
made up from the best quality of
Black Pony, in qualities that sold
at $3.50 and $500. Now to close
at only .................. So. 100
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
SUMMIT LODGE EoP.
Held Annual Installation at cranitsvils
Last Evening.

summit lodge \ p Q. p 81 Granite
vile. hei8 ts annual Installation ~ on
eers last evening ubsn are 0airers siett
81 few uesks ago vert iniutei nts
aHe s. plny n CBtief of ttis e'tv
acting 81 tie distrHt deputy Fo'i1u iHg
thf ever 80 isauntafui hanFurt uas
SERVED and dancua vas snioTrd Iaf
entertainment c1mulIftrs rf smnfi
hodge came Lob Coz ~ sud 81 rorr urHi
80 80 naufsf IS ubiah to bsuguei
uns urtaa narutF Cutiw Has anaous.
rsrfE 81 Grarfat llr - E A williams
Mr ard Ma aHm O. TAFT rarira
s-r SO Wr eafah ss5nnsf mariasrs
If Narre iaE
FrHas fr 80 IS -mut l1lrr uF
,frs u1n aHsunFd tie responsibility Fl
aHss I1sf frstdnr Narieh. Wrs katf
-afh r naraen HtiNHea kHnrrs
rtrasr frst enfdan wfHf eutas r1iis
ss.rs r-ahsm afatfaaf aohr rrsuar
.7srfsn E- Kate MEsH. f-ansa-fr
tfsHata twrfs#te fnauaa1 arasnrr
1afr Eaf serrffnrr Wrs MatF
fsea t~stes #r 1fras eas~s. Taaraes
u=-lrr T FHaruart uns
f.r-rr Wees NFamnf ra@ut ur8
NTs EfH =
sr-s H~F tnw ass e. @ M
etass 81 nsHr 81 - i nj fe
stsr-s n fHrra AnE M tt tut
tnr & b sF-sese ttsrf EN- - frss
- -w-s -u- hs~ ttr eu+ee-r n-s
r-ans 6saess e ~ r. D. OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
Ladies' Furs

Here is where we are to give you
a chance to buy Fur Scarfs and Sep
arate Muffs at less than what the raw
skins are worth.
At S1.59 are few Brown and Black
Coney Muffs that sold at $500 to
$500. At .............SI.59
At S2.9S are few Black and Sable
0possum Muffs in qualities that sold
at S3.9S. Now at S2.gS
In the better qualities, Furs that
sold at from $1,000 to $500, now to
close at from one-half to e-third
off from the regular prices.
In Neck Scarfs are a lot of odd
pieces in qualities that sold at from
$3.50 to $500. These we are clos
ing at about one-third off from the
regular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
Table Damask

This Damask Sale is one at which
careful buying housewives buy their
years supply Of Table Linens. Since
the war started, Damask has gone up
in price 10 per cent. Smcller Linens
double that amount. These Linens
are all Irish manufacture, bought last
July, when prices were down. We
viii now give you the best Linen
Sale that you have ever attended.
Prices that no one can POSSIBLY make
again until the war is over.
One lot of 64-inch SOC Aercerized
Damask, our special, this sale, per
yard ..,..,....................4 2c
One lot of 6Oc All Linen Unbleached
Damask, this sale, per yard ACC
One lot of All Pure Linen 64-inch
Bleached Dsmask, our Csc Damask,
this sale ....,............. 49c
One lot Of e6-inch All Pure Linen
Bleached Damask, our SIC value, this
sale at ...'.......-......., ...... 72L c
Nearly as good as dollar Damask.i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Here are some Suit propositions
that will surely interest any who
want to save a few dollars.
Never did we put out good sea-
sonable Suits at such prices as now.
We must get these Suits into cash
before January IS.
At S9.9S we are putting into this
Clean-Up Sale Suits in all colors
and Black, in both the long and
short style coats, in qualities that
sold at from $500 to $4,000 each.
These are Suits that are made up
in mems wear Serge, the fine heavy
Poplins, Broadcloths and Cheviots,
at only .................. S9.9S
At S6.9S are what we have left in
Ladies and Misses Suits, in colors,
that sold at from $500 to $3.50.
If interested in a good Suit, here
is chance to save some good
money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
Ladies' Separate
Skirts

In this Pre-Inventory Sale are lot
of odd Skirts that are in variety
Of the seasons best cloths. Are Skirt.
where there are only one or two Of
a kind or cloth, and the prices made
are less than what the cloth alone
would cost you.
At one-half price are a lot of odd
Skirts that we have put on one rack
to clean them up These are Skirts
that sold at from $3.50 to $1,000.
In this lot of odd Skirts are few
Skirts in Wolfe in a quality that
sold at $3.50 and $1,000. Now ST az
In this Cleanup Stock Sale are all
of our Black Skirts in qualities that
sold at $3.50 to 1915. Now, to re-.
duce stock, only ...,........ S392
At S4.9S are what we have left in
Ladies' Black, Blue and Brown
Skirts, in qualities that sold at
$3.50 and 1915. These are values
that will surely 60 very quickly. If
your size is here, you cannot afford
to let this chance pass.
At S5.98 are few Skirts in quail
ties that sold at $1,000 Are our
seasons best values, in styles that
are the best, now only 80. S5.9S
Al S6.9S are few Black Skirts in
Silk Poplins, Messaline and Moires.
Are Skirts that sold at $1,000 Now
at ...,,,......,....,...." S6.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
Crashes

You can buy from our Crash stock
any OF our favorite Crashes, such as
Stevens Pure Linens, and get your
price reduction. You can buy from
this stock any width or quality OF
Fancy Huckabuck and be handed back
part Of the regular price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Provide money for future use BY join.
ing cur thrift club. Quarry Savings
Rank & Trust 90.
The regular monthly meeting Of tbs
Presbyterian ladies aid viii BE- held o.
wednesday evening "a 1880
The Young peoples society Of the
Church 81 the Good Shepherd will meet
81 the home Of Mr.. snd Mrs. Charles A.
Brown Of sl jefferson street on neat
wednesday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Join our thrift club now Quarry Saw.
ing Bank q Trust GO.
Clothing Ladies girls meme and
boys. a. priccs cut q aardpan Terms
oash or approved credit Sadiiers, ie
Keith avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06

A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A p. Pa p
Only 3 Days More of This January
Clearance Sale! E|EN3H

This sale the largest proportion Of any sale that we have ever held
dollar When January Clearance Sale know about as
well do that there other time whole
year Dry prices this
odd
Table
Goods higher of the Ladies Suits and Coats
will look
Get here before 10 o'clock Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
If in Need of the Following; Buy Before Saturday

table Dress Bads, Silk Bands Silk and
Gilt The beautiful Trimmings
table half
These win dressmakng
Chidns Misses oneh half price.
One lot of heavy Sweaters to onehaf price.
Chdrens Lggns Cap less
lot of Angora that l5c per skein SC
to close.
things 10 a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-06
Ladies' Black Pony Coats

We have a few Short and Long
Pony Coats in good qualities that
we are closing at the following prices:
One 34-size Black Pony Coat, $1,000
Is worth four times the price asked
At $4,000 is Brown Driving Coat,
Rat trimmed, in size 3s; is q Coat
that sold at $3.50.
At $4,000 is a SO and a 4O.size
Coat in Black. Are Coats that sold
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
CITY COUNCIL HAS
PROBLEM TO SOLVE.
QUESTION OF WHETHER PRO-
cEEDINGS ARE TO BE PUB
LISHED OR NOT.

Iowa Falls, July 27-Who's right,
Editor Stonerook Of the Sentinel or
the city council of Iowa Falls? And,
incidentally, the point involved inter
ests every newspaperman and coun>
Gil in the state, for it involves the con-
struction of a new statute that went
into effect the first of July. Under a
measure adoped by the last legislature
city councils were required to publish
the proceedings of that body. The To-
cal council construed the law to reao
that It was optional with council
whether the proceedings were publish
ed in the official paper of the city OF
posted in a conspicuous place In the
council chamber. On this construc'
ton of the law, the council adopted
the posting method of publicity and
failed to use the Sentinel. the official
paper of the city, as means OF ac-
quainting the public with the delibera.
tons of the council. To this view OF
the law Editor Stonerook takes ex'
ceptions and CONSTITUTES the law re-
garding posting of the proceedings to
mean that this method of publicity is
to be used when the use Of paper in
the city or town is not available. as,
for instance, in a small place where
no paper is published. The law as 1t
now stands seems to make iuopt1onal
with the councils but, like many other
statutes, seems to leave question OF
doubt as to. the real intentions OF the
law makers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
RIJNAWAYS SENT
BACK TO OTTUMWA

Fairfield, July 27.-sheriff Shan
Campbell Monday afternoon returned
Lottie Graham, aged IA, and Adeltne
Tidball, aged 13, to tho orphans home
finding association in Ottumwa. The
two girls were given in charge of Mar
shall J. D. Mitchell and Sheriff Shan
Campbell Sunday afternoon by the
conductor OF Burlington passenger No.
6. They had boarded the train at OF
tumwa and were without tickets or
money and could give no satisfactory
account of themselves. Sheriff Camp
bell turned the girls over to Mrs.
Laura e. Chilcott, overseer Of the city
Door, who cared for them until the
truth concerning them could be ascer.
tanned.
The girls presented delapidated ap.
pearance when the arrived in Fairfield
Sunday and the motherly heart OF
Mrs. Chilcott warmed to them at once
When they were ready to return Mon
day noon each girl was neatly and
clearly clothed in new wearing ap
parel. sa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
REVIVAL INTEREST
INCREASES AT ALBA

Abba, July 27.-The gospel meetings
which have been held during the past
week in the tabernacle on Fifth street,
between Benton and Washington, con-
tinue to grow in attendance. Gospel
teams from a number of towns were
here last week. The. mixed team from
Oskaloosa, representing four different
denominations, had charge Of last
nights meeting. The attendance WIS
large, filing the tabernacle. DuriAg
this week gospel teams from Hite-
man, Moravia, Charlton, Foster, Lo-
villa and other towns are to assist In
the services, much good has already
resulted from the effort being put forth
for the saving of souls and the best is
yet to come. The meeting will con-
tinue for perhaps couple Of weeks.
A cordial invitation is extended to
those at distance to attend the meet
ings. . .-t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
RORRED AND THEN
SENT BACK BOOTY

Boone. July 27.-To be robbed and
then tn receive back part of the booty
was the experience of Andrew Down
ing of Phoenix, Ariz., but a former
Boone resident When he. alighted in
this city his pocketbook was taken
while Ne was still at the station, con-
tanning a draft of goodly size, MS re-
turn ticket and some, change. While
at lunch a telephone call from the
nostoffices revealed the fact that the
nocketbook containing the draft ano
the return ticket had been dropped
into a post box near the city park and
the owner was asked to call for 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
MARION COUNTY
HAS HEAVY RAINS
SMALL GRAIN WAS JUST RECOV.
ERING FROM EARLIER STORMS
WHEN HIT AGAIN.

Knoxville, July 27--Marion county's
ready settling in the mire caused by
late July floods, were again literally
deluged and beaten into the ground
last week by one of the heaviest rains
of the season. Union. Red Rock ano
Polk townships, at distances anywhere
from three to nine miles northwest,
north and northeast Of Knoxville, re-
port three to five inches of rainfall
in less than an hour. Knoxville, which
already had a record of TO inches of
rainfall since July 4, received 1.16
inches of precipitation during the
hour between and 10 o'clock. Honey
creek, north of Durham; Thunder
creek, in Red Rock township, and
Teter creek in Union township were
the highest ever known. %
Near Donley station, five miles west
of Knoxville, hail storm one-fourth
of a mile wide and three miles long,
took everything in its path, including
forty acres of corn belonging to Wal.
ter Devine and thirty-fve acres OF
corn and forty acres of oats belonging
to Jay Marsh.
The remainder If the storms course
was mainly along wooded creek bot
tom where the leaves and even the
bark were stripped from the trees
The ice chunks were irregular, main
ly triangular in shape. Mr. Marsh
says that his oats field is cut up as
though it had been run through feed
chopper.
A great deal Of the clover is still in
the fields badly down and rotting CIV
ing off a miasmatic stencil. Some
threshing has been done, but most OF
the grain is too wet to admit of such
operations. Some farmers report
wheat and oats growing in the shock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
DECATUR COUNTY
CROPS LOOKING FINE

Leon July q. That the farmers OF
Decatur county are going to be able to
successfully harvest their hay and
small grain is the indication at the be-
ginning of this week. Last weeks
fair weather has put the fields in condi.
tion for the cutting of the grain and a
few more days Of favorable weather
will see all the small grain in the
shock and it is being threshed as rapid
ly spossible. The crop OF hay is OF
fine quality and one Of the largest that
has ever been harvested In Decatur
county.
Tourists report that the corn crop
of this county is as good as any they
have seen and better than in most To-
calities. The low bottoms in the south
ern part of the county have suffered a
little from the high water but aside
from that the corn is doing well and up
to the average for the time of year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
FOREIGN LIQUOR
AGENT ARRESTED.
WORD is QUICKLY PASSED
9ALoNG WHEN NEBRASKA WET
# GOODS MAN ARRIVES.

Logan, July 27-"Omaha liquor
agent at Mondamin; get him fore-and,
aft" was the order sent over the wire
from the sheriff's Office here to Depu-
ty G. w. Atkins at Missouri Valley.
Got him." were the words later
flashed over the wire from Mondamin
to Logan.
Meanwhile County Attorney Nc
Laughlin had been notified and was
on his way to the county seat. Justice
Creager was seen hurrying to his or
fice with copy of the revised Iowa
code under his arm, and within a min
ute after the arrival of Deputy Atkins
with the salesman, order book and
sample cases of liquors in the touring
car with a rear axle smoking, Sheriff
M. D. Byers banged the door behind
the stranger, who gave the name Of
J. w. Donahoo, alleged representative
of the Ottoe Liquor company of Oma-
iha.
D In getting next to an alleged VIC
lator Of the Iowa liquor laws. appre.
bending him and then landing him be-
hind the iron bars with time lock
AZ large as a family pictorial bible,
turned on, Sheriff Myers and Deputy
Atkins smashed all previous records
IN western Iowa in time and ef1cien-
cy.
Donahoo waived preliminary hear
ing and gave bond for future ap-
pearance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-29
Dr.D.E.Graham
Hours-e to II .. M; I to 8 p. n.
Ennis ONCE Bldg, ottumWa. Iowa
L. S. CHlDESTER & co.
223 South Market
New Phone 860.Y.


Richards, who have been away for
several weeks visiting with relattvea
at Remsen, N. Y, are now home.
James Nicholas Of Hilton township
was in town Tuesday attending to some
business interests at the Citizens Saw
ings bank Of which he Is the presl'
dent
Stanley Yates of Cedar Rapids was
an over Sunday visitor at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates.
Chas. Lortz of Pilot Grove transacted
business here Tuesday and made
brief visit at the home Of his brother.
John Akrens Of Hilton township was
in town recently arranging for the
building If new modern residence
on his lot in the Yoss and Wallace
second addition, which he purchased
from J. E. Wilson.
Mrs. r. e. Roberts Of Buffalo Cen
ter is here this week visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones and
other relatives Of this vicinity.
Frank Mulherin is visitor here
this week at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulherin.
Joe P Mullin Of Ell Paso, Tex, II
here this week visiting with relatives
here and at Parnell
Lewis Richards Of East st. Louis
ILL.,, who was here last week to attend
the funeral service Of his brother, Will
has returned.
James Nolan, one Of the early set
tiers O fTroy township, transacted busl-
ness here Wednesday and visited with
his many friends.