davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
FEAR NEW CHINESE MIDDLE.
Washington Sees Troutls Over Reported
Slur to Japan

Washington. n r. May ls-0Hi eials
we're ruzEled yesterday ~ Cliua state
utent nsseftiur ttst Japan 10 ~ De-
nsnds sought b. attend he rights with
out . -gui8 pro emo
n this meant that PsEiu rislded I'M
dff duress. thy said. 4 might fore
shadow e Reputation ~ ne harrain a.
ttss FIRST opportunity. and % aapan ouuid
permit ~ surh urfpsrtH iutr - rKist
fanrfr sns saen 81 e feoreniHz 81 the
irlf rurffrtprsr
d WNs surEestrd huurttr fi.st tlIr
rf.ierrnor maeht D. univ to thr MkA-
ass nririna1 Hersnfs vhirh usTr enr-
sifarntlr tzsnf fssd Erer sn. srn1r n
eisls fenrHd fhat Tat8n. rtr-rrttatifE
tt.e Feln Statement as q sluf world
dfrnsrs satisfaction Involving fresh trDu-
~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ New York York 3.
Cincinnati 4.
A. Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA 5
Pittsharg B.
Al BostOn-St. Louie 8. Boston
4.
A. Brooklyn = Chicago %.
Brooklyn &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

- r~rrE q aaL ~ - 49, -
ririt FigB - Eflu1s trasrs or ia.@ 49,
rnmssa rru-h cissxslrr-1s-f nn1 %. lietll1x
an faariiaF ws-r tnserss.
49, nsrtr SEQ we~ts r-a~r-irr -
su-u--szsrs uEur Cusi-u-a saar ard cilr1s-
r--r H.1lef f-um So t1--r5fr4 a-s fsrta-sE
ra~s w~v ssa~ snt go waas f-u-n esaa
r-rs - wns srf-r tsz& km-a
MAJ = slaal-urss. ar-rssl s. fE1a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

up On ~ lad - ttnt -
had - kesp t1 hair iaosT
tr1I1eI Tts f-sslins ult
wms trrwirhlT nrd 80 i,eh-
fur - ~ rwk yNE ~ tad
50 run1f ~ tear ~ fsnis
aHsq f-ur o. r@t1srs ttz1s
d NtT it szTaac wNF ~ -
fsm tar rF ~ hamf as
rraf ~ H - fan So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
FOR SECOND TIME.
Will of Samuel w. Emery Broken by a
Jury.

Boston, May l4.The viii of Samuel
w. Emery, an attorney of Portsmouth,
n. H., who left his property, valued at
500 900, to his second wife and one dol
lar to each of three children by his first
wife, was broken for second time by a
jury yesterday.
A similar verdict at the first trial was
set aside on the ground that it was
against the weight of the evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
sTANpINe oT - LIZ
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sTArDINe o. THE CUBS

~ AmHrisan isagus rames
sheauiss fos yesterday
The Newark journal., 1915-12-23
q % U y Z. y % q Y Y q
o COURT DIRECTORY q
y ~ y y y u q q q y u

y ~ U y U U &9 q y y ~
Federal court convenes the
second Tuesday in December
and fourth Tuesday in May.
Circuit Court, the eleventh
Monday after the third Monday
in January; and the eighth
Monday after the fourth Mon
day in August.
Chancery Court, the first
Monday in June and first Mon
day in December.
County Court, first Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober.
Probate Court, first Monday
in February, May August and
November.
The Newark journal., 1915-12-23
FINE FARM FOR SALE

We have for sale, tract of
$50 acres of the finest land in
Big Bottom, lying between
White and Black rivers near
Jacksonport and convenient of
access to that place. Sixty
acres of land in Cultivation, is
the most fertile and produces
more stuff than any land in
Big Bottom. Fine cane pas
ture of $50 acres under good
new woven wire fence, and
will support several hundred
head of stock the year round.
More than 1000 bearing pc
can trees on the place. About
400 acres of this place is sus-
'ceptible of cultivation and
when cleared and put in cul-
tivation, which can be done at
an expense of $40 per acre,
the land is easily worth $50
an acre. Can be bought now
for $18 per acre.
r. E. Hawthorne, Mgr.
Newark, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1915-12-23
ANOTHER LINK
WITH BATESVILLE
Batesville Citizens Add Their
Praise

Another lik yith our neigh
boring town of Batesville is
provided in the following
grateful and generous state
ment of well-known resident
there. Rev. F. NJ. Smith, w.
Pine St, says: 81 suffered
from baehache, dizzy spells
and blurred sight, in fact my
helth was all run down. / had
Rsen troubled in that way for a
year or more. Doan' Kidney
Pill went to the root of the
trouble, toning up my kidneys
and strengthening up my sys-
tenn" Statement given May
80, 1908.
Over five years later Rev.
Smith said: Il have noticed
no kidney trouble to speak of
since. usig Doan's Kidney Pills
| know that they are alright"
Price so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-get Doan's Kidney
Pills-the SINE that Rev. Smith
had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Z
advertisement
The Newark journal., 1915-12-23

az oOeai iie'l iooI "COh 1otl Ou
to mention the arrival of two
very important citizens. They
are twins, a boy and girl, and
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lum Hunter on the 10th.
Miss Wreatha Best of Dota
spent Sunday in town, the guest
of her cousin, Miss Iva Baker.
Miss Best was en- route home
from Jonesboro where she has
been attending the State Agri-
cultural College.
Tinker Toys, Erector Sets,
Iron Toys, Children's and fur
niture, dishes, stoves and dolls
Our line of dolls comprises ev-
cry doll on the market, and
some of them are beauties, SC
to 500. Morgan's Five & Ten
Cent Store, Newport.
Last Friday a couple of NOV
ers wagons passed through
Evening Shade, and on the COW
.ering of each was this sugges-
tive inscription printed boldly
in pencil: Going back to Ten
nessee from Oklahoma and
busted by G-."-Sharp Coun-
|ty Record.
E. E. Allen has closed a deal
for the purchase from R. R.
Ration of the residence proper
ty across the street from the
Methodist church, formerly
known as the McHenry place.
Mr.. Allen and family will occu-
ply the residence about the first
of the year.
Oar holiday goods are on dis
play, and we can't begin to tell
you what that means. But we
have gift goods from 5 cents
up. Thousands of them; and
what's more, just the thingsyou
want, at reasonable prices.
Norgan's Five & Ten Cent
Store, Newport.
w. R. Williamson, formerly
of this place, who sold his livery
business at Batesville some time
ago to Tom Brooks, has again
embarked in the liverybusiness,
having just closed deal for
the purchase of half interest
in J. A. Hardy's barn. The bust
ness will hereafter be run as
Hardy & Williamson.
G. w. Lenehan of Magness
spent a few days in town this
week visiting friends. Mr.Lene-
han returned recently from a
trip to Nashville, Chattanooga,
and other points in Tennessee
where he spent several weeks
very pleasantly visiting old
friends and relatives of his boy
hood home.
Fink Bros. have closed adeal
with DR.. j. l. Sturdivant for the
lease of a lot on his block fac
ing Main street, and they are
erecting a new building for
their blacksmith shop. They cx-
pect to complete the building
and get their shop moved by
the first of the year. w. L. Hall
who bought their old building
will remodel it and use it for a
livery stable.
A GOOD JOB READY FOR
YOU. More than sixty students
of the Springfield (Mo.) Bust
ness College have been placed
in good positions since Septem-
Der. Any young person who will
qualify will certainly be placed.
Why spend your days in druid
gerry? New term opens January
Bird Send for catalog, it's free.
Write j. A. Taylor, President,
for full Information,
The Newark journal., 1915-12-23

EASY

"Say, Billy, Wot's a preferred
creditor?"
That's q guy We owe money
to wot kin lick ye."-Life.
The Newark journal., 1915-12-23
Happenings of Local Interest

DR.. A. A. Evans returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
st. Louis.
High class commercial
printing promptly done by
The Journal.
r. C. Adams, one of the coun-
tvs best citizens, was over from
Oil Trough on business Monday.
To the Riddles: Mail your
Santa Claus letters in care of
the Five & Ten Cent Store,
Newport.
J. H. Holderby will pay the
highest market price for chick
ems, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
Miss Lillian Howard of Ada,
Okla, is spending the week in
town the guest of her cousin,
Miss Pearl Craig.
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Isgrig
left this morning for Little Rock
and Lonoke to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
We ask you to visit our store
and then compare goods and
prices. Morgan's Five & Ten
Cent Store, Newport.
Dewitt Browning of Oil
Trough was in town Wednes-
day en- route home from Bates
vile to spend the holidays.
For Sale.-Three lots on
Main Street. Good business
location, and will be sold at a
bargain. Newark Real Estate
Company.
!. Mrs. L. B. Hawkins and little
daughter, Celeste, returned Fri
day night from Sulligent, Ala,
where they spent several weeks
visiting relatives.
We don't need the money
ourself, but the people we owe
want us to pay them. Pay your
subscription to The Journal and
help the other fellow.
R. H. Brogdon, one of the
seounty's best citizens, was in
town from Charlotte Wednes-
day and remembered The Jour
nal in a substantial manner.
John Saylors, who has had a
position in Amarillo, Tex, for
several months, came in Mon
day night to visit his parents,
Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
Elmer Smith, a good citizen
of Magness, was transacting
business in town Saturday and
remembered The Journal in a
pleasant and substantial man.
ner.
Our stock of holiday goods is
now complete and we cordially
invite you to call and make
your selections. Buy early and
avoid the rush. |. D. Price, New
port
P G. Magness of Magness
was a passenger down the road
Sunday morning en- route to
Judsonia to spend the holidays
with Prof. and Mrs. j. K. Raw
lings.
A full line of Christmas boxes
and Christmas tree decorations
bell, candle holders and any
thing in the line of Christmas
decorations at |. D. Prices
Bookstore, Newort.
Kirk Vaughan who has a
position at the State Hospital
at Little Rock, arrived home
Friday night and will spend the
holidays here with his mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan.
Geo. l.. Green left Monday
night for Little Rock where he
expected to spend Tuesday buy
The Newark journal., 1915-12-23

The Journal for good printing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
ONE- TIME IGNORED GENERAL OF AUSTRIAN ARMY IS NOW
 IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT

pression that after all nothing really serious had happened to the Austrian forces in Serbia The new baron was ordered home, and placed on the re- tired list among Officers at the dis position of the emperor for future military service
 E"The general came home reluctant and nystified, and began some quiet investigations of the situation. As soon as he found out that he was campaign he demanded that his side of the story should be heard. He got no encouragement in official circles but it became generally known among military men that he planned to reestablish his own reputation by showing that the blame for the fail ure must be attributed to the Arch duke Frederic.
 'tIn one case. for example, the gen. eral declared to a group of military men, T will not be made the scape- goat of an archduke who ought never prerne command of the imperial forces, but who ought rather to have been locked up in his palace in Vienna to prevent his meddling in the conduct of the war
 '+This remark, together with others of similar nature, reached the ears of the archdu1<e, and the 1atter's in f1uence was exercised to bring about the downfall of the general. The climax came when Auffenberg assert ed that, having failed to secure a hearing in official circles, he would prove his own innocence and the archduke's blaneworthiness by writ ing a book on the war and having 1t published in Switzerland.
 ITO prevent his flight into Swttzer- land and the publication of the threatened book, Emperor Francis Joseph himself stepped in and or dered him arrested and placed in sol itary confinement until the end of the war. He was committed to prison by imperial t order without the sembIance of a trial or investigation, and was not allowed to communicate with the outside world. Questions addressed to the government in the Hungarian House of Deputies were answered with the statement that the government could not at this time deal with a purely military matter in Par1iam rent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
N. Y. WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter Creamery, extras, 2s 1-4 o 28 1-2c: dairy, finest, 28 O 28 1-2c; good to prime, 26 O 27 1-2c.
 P 1-2 O 23c; extra frsts, M 1-2 O 21 3-4c; hennery whites, fine to fancy, B O 26c; ordinary to good, q 1-2 % g 1-2c; gathered whites, as to size and quaIAty. 2I 1-2 O 23c; hennery browns, g 1-2 O 24c; gathered brown and mixed coIors, 19 d-2 o 21c; duck eggs, 24 O 26c.
 Apples Baldwin, bbl, $s O $5; Ben Davis, $2 O 8; russet, g O $3.25 Cher rdes. black, ID, 10 O 1Sc; white, 6 o Sc. Strayberries, at, 8 Q 16c.
 Hay, large baled, ton. timothy, SPA. 50; No. 1. $24; No. to No. 2, $20.5O O 23s shipping, s19.5O O SEQ; fancy light clover, mixed, $22 O $23; rye straw, No. 1, $14 O s14 Small bales soc lower.)
 egetabIes-Potatoes Southern, No. 1, bbl, $1.12 O $1.62; old, bbl3 75c O $1. Asparagus, green, dog punches, 4Oc O $1.25. Horseradish bbl, S3 O $3.50; Grn- ported, 100 lbs, 8 O $3y5o Lettuce, bb1, 35 O T5c. Mushrooms, ID bsk, $1 O $4. Peas,s bag, 50 O T5c; large, bsk, 35 o Csc Radishes, bbl, soc o H. Rihlbarb, 100 punches, T5c O $1 Poultry, dressed-Turkeys hens and to1ns mixed, ID, Is O 17c Chickens, broile1fs, 3 to 1b to pair, lb, BOG: squab. pair, 50 O Soc Fowls, 50 Ib and over to dozen, 18c; under 30 ID to doz- en, If 1-2 O 15c. Squads, prime. white 10 1b to dozen, dozen, $3. 50; dark, doz- en, SIPS O $1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

Venice, June 24.-The story of the fall of General Baron Auffenberg from his position as commander of one of the most powerful of the Aus tro-Hungarian armies to an incom- nunicado cell in an unnamed prison IS one of the most closely guarded secrets in Vienna. Austrian newspa- pers are not allowed to even mention his name, and inquirerers even in the Hungarian House of Deputies have been advised to let the matter drop. From information which has just reached Venice, it appears that the general was summarily arrested as he was about to leave for Swft7er- land, and has not since been allowed to communicate even with his family or lawyers. His object in going to Switzerland was the publication of a volume of memoirs in which he hop ed to establish his innocence of mis- managing the Austrian campaign against Serbia, by putting the blame upon the shoulders of the Austrian commanders chief, the Archduke Frederic.
 The following explanation of Gen eral Auffenberg's rise and fall comes from personal friends of the general. It is in general agreement with such facts of the case as, have been pre- viously established:
 General Auffenberg, as a former minister of war and one of the great soldiers of the empire, was placed in command of the armies which under took the invasion of Serbia at the beginning of the war. This invasion ended disastrously the Austrians were defeated with tremendous losses and retired back across the frontier in disorder. There was a nasty investi- gation in Vienna, and the investi ga- tors reported that General Auffenberg was mainly responsible, owing to his gross mistakes of strategy in plan ningf and carrying out his ofense. They recommended that he be sus- pended from his command.
 But it seemed unwise to the ni1i- tary powers to thus draw public at tention to the extent of the disaster in Serbia, so it was decided that Auf- fenberg's retirement should be attri- buted to ill health brought on by the
 strenuous exertions of the campaign, and that the title of baron should be conferred on him to support the inn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
TRADE WITH ITALY
 HAD LEFT GERMANY
 AT START OF WAR

Berlin, June Alderman business circles are not particularly concerned about the war with Italy. trade with that country having already fallen off sharply before it threw in dts fortunes with the Entente Powers. In 1913 Ger many's imports from Italy amounted to $75, ,O0o, 600, and it's exports thereto $93, ,600, GOO, but the recent volume of the trade movement was much less than these figres Italy has been taking since the war began, more of. the Ger man iron and steel than previously, but the German market and those of Scandinavian countries are now keep cessation of Italian orders is not ex- pected to influence the existing up ward tendencies of prices. Besides these goods Germany sexports to Italy distribute themselves over a great va riety of wares, very few of which ex- ceed $1, ,000, 900 in value; coal amount ed to $500, 600, and wooden goods and leater each to nearly $8, ,O00;O00. Under imports, raw silk alone represented more than one-third of the whole, with $26, ,000, 900; raw hemp reached 8, ,000, GOO, and almonds nearly as much, but all other articles were shipped in smaller values.
 It had been hoped when the war be- gan that Italy would prove very inn portant to Germany an alternative trade route with the United States and other over-sea countries, in addition to Holland and the scandinavian coun- tries; but these hopes have not been realized to any considerable extent. Some months ago it was reported, for example, that hundreds of thousands of bales of American cotton were lying at Genoa, but very little of it found it's way into Germany. It was claimed by the. Italian authorities that their railways were not able to move it, but 1t is suspected in Germany that they did not wish to move It. Oranges. how ever. have been coming into Germany in the usual amounts; and as Ger many has hitherto obtained by far the largest part of its supplies from Spain, it seems probable that these shipm ments have latterly been by way of. Italy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
NOTICE

r0r torCy-n1ne years we have bean SNAsS business at the same old eeso9Nsatlon, corner of Main and .To1n P1eet: STeets: BridgePort. Conn, and ouF 11tto ttV1to Bank has been established @ -1gre spontaneously. We have received Sno Io paid ont on demand V1itI1oWt mo- uce millions of doI1ags Of money de- PosA6ed with us and we C0mtfnTe fdr receive money subject tr, denCsiT,,,.s- a SnecK aG sight, on which we aiIOpT tnree per cent. per annum, credited the accounts of fn6ffvf1uaIs Ey7Siv1s-- nen' firms 0nd corporations, and nIF @no want Q bank account where tl1ew CAn 0epossG money cheeks OF dPaFfS- ana leave 1t for one day,Ono week. oUe month or ono year, and draw fnteregf, we give to the business our carafUR personal attention as the oldest PRF7-1 0H DF1Vate bankers In this stRba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

We want the name of every person everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him a free sample bottle of Hi1Ts Rheumatic Remedy We don't care how long or how severe he has had 1t, as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with it It works at once. In twenty-four hours it skops the pain. Don't take our word for it--test it at our expense. This is not a new untTied thing. For twenty five years it has been regarded by physicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis ease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These.
 Mr. B. M. Ehlers, Secty. Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that Although a sufferer from rheu- matism for many years two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-"
 MT. A. Goldman, victoria, Texas, says: 'I am very we'll pleased with your medicine; am recommendinR it very highly It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried"
 Marshall F. W. Geraty, of 70 Man haitian St., New York. says: ''I have suffered with rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yours. In forty-eight hours I was entirely cured and free from all pain. I send this unsolictted.'' 1 Hills Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.00 per bot tie One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. i There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any l rheumatic sufferer about this wonder full preparation Address; Hill MedL- cine O.. n7 East 84th St.. New York. N. Y.
 1 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
 Good Men Make $1O Day on OuR Preparations. WRITE NOW-AdY,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr., comnissi on CT on domestic animals has extended the muzzling rules for the town of Dar1en until September l.
 Explosion of Gasoline Torch
 At Stamford, Thursday, Kay Frazer was burned about the face, hands and eyes when a gasoline torch with which he was completing a soIderin g job exploded in his hands It is not believed that the injuries will be seri- ous, though the burns are extremely painful.
 Lost in Blaze.
 Fire on Tuesday burned to the ground house owned by George Ridge, on the Putnam Park road The dwelling was occupied by Irving Simon, who was not at home at the ! time the blaze started The origin of l the fire is a, mystery,
 ] Automobile Stripped by Thieves. . Thieves stripped the automobile of George W. Lash of Darien, of it's tires, tools and other equipment. Fri 1 day night. MT. Lash was driving the car and midway between Darien and Noroton the lights went out, and the | car left the road and rode over a 1 stone wall, landing in a swamp. MT. 1 Lash was unable to get the car out 1 of the mire and he left it there. He went Saturday morning to remove it. | and found that it had been stripped ] S0oAen AutO-Ffactured Skull. Fleeing in an automobile he stole | in Stamford Monday night, a youth who said he was Howard Smith o1 1 Texas, and later gave other names was in & collision in Rye, and is now | under arrest in the United Hospta-
 at Rye, for the theft The automobile
 with which the young man collidec | was a Stamford automobile, that o1
 Mrs A. E. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell
 escaped injury as did her chauffeur
 John Doherty, although the Mitchell
 car was damaged. The stolen auto i:
 owned by Ray S. Bfgelow of Stam
 ford. Doctors found that the thief:
 skull was fractured at the base anc | that it would be a day or two befor'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
CHAPTER V.
Sweeping the Floor Clean For the
 Enemy Army.

Sweeping the Floor Clean For the
 Enemy Army.
 N~O fell brave Block island. It had ~ greeted the sunrise with the stars and stripes hauled defiant
 ly in the face of thes invader. The setting sun shone on the flag of the enemy. So, too, had fallen the islands of Nantucket and Adartaa's Vineyard with their stout hearted, passionately American population. They had yield ed, not to ignol1le fear, but to the ir- resistibIe mechanics of war.
 The people of Block island, watching g destroyers steaming slowly toward the New England coast with strings of their fishing boats in tow, noted a curi- ous thing. Every boat was laden with fish nets. Block island wondered what a fighting navy meant to do with fish nets. Nantucket and Martha's Vine yard wondered, too, for they also had been stripped of their gear.
 (To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
T. L. WATSON 6 GO.
 TT IS ADVISABLE

to settle all bills in the most practical. bus1ness-hke way-by check. It's Safety, Economy and Convenience arc advantages worth considering.
 Checking Accounts are cordially fn- vited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

At the 146th commencement of Dart
 mouth College, 243 students received degrees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

! Copyright 1sH,b j. w.hmer Amreh~ A Nnai Story Based hrhahv the H Be Done Q Opposea Invading ArrnyW
 Regular Trained ChzensC COastDe ndAn Oher pon of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN REOK 6 SOM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

a The German spy Muller, recently convicted, was shot in the Tower of London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

there could be any definite knowledge of the outcome of the injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
MuzzIes Ordered On.

Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr., commissi on CT on domestic animals has extended the muzzIng rules for the town of Darien until September l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

tTo Be Continued.)