davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-22

In Northfeld, Mass, May 81, by
Rev. w. w. Goe, Martin james and
Miss Florence Crawford, both of North
field.
In South Halifax, May Is, by Rev
w. r. Tinker, Clarence Sprague and
Miss Alta Joy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-22
MARRIED.

In Mortified, Mass, May %, by Rev.
w w Coe, Martin James, formerly of
Brattleboro, and Miss Florence Crawford,
both of Northfeld.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-22
ROOSEVELT
is ACQUITTED
Twelve Jurors Declared in
Court That They Were
for the Defendant
COURT ROOM BUZZED
LIKE A BIG DYNAMO

Several Persons Stood Up and Waved
Their Hands, But There Was No
Applause Colonel Expressed His
Qualification Over Result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
DEPENDING THE CoNsTITUTIoN.

State Federation Labor knows the constitution
 the necessity of the liberties ferred by that instrument.
 In the deliberations of this body the brutal assault Cederho and Nelson it's Gonmonwealth action sions of the bill of rights promptly taken.
 It voted to oppose the election Mayor Clifford Wilson public office hereafter. The decided tempoy that the steps mayors legal and orderly
 The convention also authorized it's committee to present suitable officers the Federal the illegal tenton in the city and their unjust treatment city t*
 right free speech the right assembage Constitution of the United States, Nelson matter for the Federal ities.
 Wilson's invasion of the Constitution permitted the citizenship could liberties the mercy any petty public swollen with of his importance upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

pie leisure to buy and money with which buy He will wish other employers to return the compliment. not his interest that his help shall have high and be able to buy great dea while another mans employees low wages, and are not able to buy
 Henry Ford sWels the market Fords employees do not their for the purchase of Ford linn lted degree Their purchase all ties and comforts which civilization produces
 Fancy Mr. Ford side by side with another plant which employs help fifth the paid hours The of this plant could sell his beraly Ford workers, but Ford would the workers because they would not be able to buy.
 The eighthour day, having been granted by full organizations it's side the a These liberal employers will desire large market They their competitors They will demand from competitors generous ditions for labor as they themselves give.
 are fanciful conclusions. They nature, that get hold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

land by agitating the placing of an embargo on all war supplies. MT. Walker declares, however, that he is animated solely by a desire to pre- serve peace and foil the ''preconceiv- ed plot to involve the United States in the European war" MT. Walker was educated at Georgetown College, and entered the United States Mill tarys Academy at West Point, but re- signed his cadetship in order that he might enter the military service of China. He spent two years in the Asiatic empire, but in 1870 returned to America and embarked in a man ufacturing business in West Virginia, and was a, Republican candidate for Congress when he was only 25. In 1876 he became managing editor of the Washington Chronicle, but after three years in journalism went to Colorado and became alfalfa farmer. He spent ten years in the West, and in 1889 founded the C6S- mopo1itan Magazine. He built up a successful publishing business, and afterward sold the magazine to Will liam Randolph Hearst, and he added to his fortune as a pioneer automo- bile manufacturer. Some years ago he returned to Colorado and his farm, but after a period of retirement he has again embarked in journalisms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

If the Austro-Hungarian an1bassa- dor goes, Captain Franz von Papen of the German army the military at tache of the German embassy in Washington may go also. Captain von Papen was quoted by pr. Dumba in the captured letter as expressing the opinion that the Dumba, plan to tie up mut1iti ons plants in this coun- try ''is of great importance and amply outweighs the expenditure of. money 'involved.' Furthermore, Captain von Papen is represented as saying in a newspaper interview that he talked with pr. Dumba about obtaining money from Vienna for the support of Austrian and Hungarian subjects who might refuse to work in the fac tories that were making munitions for 'sour enemies whether or not their connection of the scheme to disor- ganize an American industry constt- tuted a conspiracy4 in restraint of trade within the meaning of the do- mestic laws is not regarded as of as much consequence as the fact that seems to. stand out that diplomatic representatives of foreign nations ar ranged a program of interfering with a matter of domestic concern and thereby, apparently, violated the hos pitality extended to them by this gov ernnent.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
Lord Brooke, 33 Today, Among the Youngest
 of Commanders

Among the youngest of the officers holding important commands in the British army at the front is Leopold Guy Francis Maynard GrevilIe, Lord Brooke, who has distinguished him. self as the head of the Canadian con tingent. Lord Brooke is the eldest son and heir of the fifth Earl of Warwick, and his mother is famed as sthe socialist countess" and the friend of the London sspoor. Lord Sept. 10, 1882. He has had a me teoric military career. He was only a boy, still in his teens, when he re- ceived his baptism of fire in South Africa, where he acted as extra aide .de-camp to Lord Milner. During the special correspondent for Reuterss Press Agency, and was, attached to Marshal Oyama.s army. He was given tie Order of the Rising Sun of war nadaL Before the war he was known Vto the Canadian "Tomnies'
 by reason of his service as A. D. c. to the Inspector-G General of the Over seas Forces, then Gen. Sir Ian Ham i1ton now the commander of the danelles. In Canada Lord Brooke made quite a hit because of his dem ocratic spirit, and the Canadian war riors in Europe hailed him as an old friend Lord 9Brooke's title. one of many held by his family, dates from 1921, when the first Baron Brooke was created. The family name is GrevilIe. and it has been prominent in Warwickshire for many centuries, John Grevflle having been justice of Warwickshire in the reign of Henry VII. His son served in the French waars under Henry VIII. The first Lord Brooke, a grandson of John Grevi1le, was chancellor of the ex- chequer under James I, and the sec ond baron was an officer of yCrom- wells army. Lord Brookess mother, Frances Evelyn, Countess of War wick, is a daughter of Col. the Hon.
 c. H. Maynard, and owns about 23,- #QOO acres in her own right, while the Earl of Warwick's estate consists of sover 10000 acres. Both of these fine estates will pass to Lord Brooke, if he survives. The Countess is a granddaughter of the last Viscount Maynard. For many years she has been noted for her socialistic views, to which she was converted by Robert Blatchford, the noted socialist editor and writer, who was long subjected to ridicu1e because he asserted that Germany was preparing to make war on France and England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
.MUNGO PARK


 The first white man to explore the. wild interior of Africa and the first to rekSch the previously weIl-night fabulous waters of the Niger was Mungo Park. who was born in Scot. land IA years ago today. Park was apprenticed to a surgeon, and start ed his wand dering career n 1792 as assistant surgeon on board the Wor- cester, an East fndiaman. He made voyage to Sumatra, where his in vestiga ons added much to the scien- tific Knowledge of that island and it's surrounding waters The Scotch sur geon was then employed by the Afri- can Association, and in June, 1795, he reached the Gambia In the fol- lowing December, accompanied only by two negro servants, he plunged into the unexp1ored interior of the Dark Continent. A year later he was back in England with the proud dis tinctfoni of being the first modern European ito reach the Niger. In 1905 Park returned to Africa with ''the fixed resolution to discover the termination of the Niger or perish in the attempt. At Boussa Park and his companions were attacked by the natives, and were drowned in. at tempt to escape the ferocious black men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
THE BROKEN SOLIDARITY or EMPLOYEES.

~HERE been solidarity opposition 1 eight-hour day and gher wages employ classes been almost unit against the change employer, not the moment affected with labor dispute thus employers united by their interest to labor, the whose immediately affected feared it might be-
 changed. There will future solidarity between 0hour employers eight between those paying low and those paying high wages The interest between the two mutual, but .adverse.
 The Interest IS adverse for two The employer the competition that certain shops will desire competition. will regard it unfair competition.
 second simple The eight hour employer pays high the market He his peo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
Fo,nd Black Pearl.

William Rosenthal is the proprietor of a 1unchroom. The other day he put a quantity of clans into. a re- ceptacle and steamed them. After they had been sufficiently steam led William opened them: One of the first clans William pried apart emitted a large black pearl It was big as a shoe button. William sent the pearl to Tiffany's in New York, for valuation. They told him that the pearl would have been worth $500 had he not cooked it, but that the value was destroyed to some ex- tent in the cooking process. They advised him to keep it, as it still pos sessed value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
MIR WEIsE ON THE LABOR PROBLEM

ID EV E. WEISE, pastor M church, breaches taking his 1O:7 1aborer Worthy His Hre and founding his largely upon the evid furnished by the Federal Commission Industrial lions
 Says the eloquent preaoher:-
 ss e T,a s @ @ ct @ aa s
 
 
 s @ tsss 1s ss Strike @ @ and blood @ by ina as ss , s sss M a # as ] osbs 5 @ @ @ ths % @ pag % pids o thst @ tRs
 
 He concludes with prayer for eo-operaion industry between capital reverend speaker that conditions of democracy and perfect democracy brotherhood and this in turn perfect Christianity Perhaps dealing preachers should in terms of free will and places too weight employers the productive ignorance E To large extent good bunders wrong it knows how. The rou- ble iss it knows little how The lessons experience show that cooperation it's of prosperity everybody the conflicts of indvidualism.
 Capital did greatest rewards while labor experienced the least rewards It not in Egypt that capi- tai nultpled Home It not while labor ser at blossoned like the South with it's labor that fourished and ruphed but the North with it's free labor
 labor has meant successful eapi- afsm we'll happiness for all classes of society why vet? Why mt free cooperation extensive that will be able do given to the 1orld Then there will be material prosperity spirit like rose by leisure, opportunity and a reasonable plenty
 iack of of inability o in than all the capitalists in the world take from total product of teil eise the pulpit to hasten progress they increase broherhood and make ignorance less dense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
6. F. M'KINNEY AND
 JEAN WEBSTER ARE WE'D IN OLD CHURCH
Married at Scene of Many a Soldiers Wedding in Revo-
 utionary Days.

Glenn Ford Mckinney, prominent lawyer of New York. whose wife re- ceived a divorce in this city on the ground of assertion several months ago. married Jean webster, the au- thor, Monday at Washington, Conn.
 Washington Green, one of Connecti- cuts most beautiful and historic com .munities, was the scene of the Wed- ding, which was of wide interest to literary circles. pr. Emerson of Rox- bury performed the ceremony at noon at the old Congregational church. This church which was first organized in TAI, holds the precious legacy of many a hurried soldiers wedding in Rev olutionary days. when drum and fife were calling, and many prominent men, such as Henry Ward Beecher, have worshipped beneath it's roof and off1ciated at it's services.
 The severe PuritanicaI architecture of the old church was softened and transformed for the ocasion by a law ish display of yellow and white bIos- soms from greenhouse and garden, decorator from New York having charge of the floral arrangements.
 The bride, who was born in Fredo- mia, N. Y.,s was graduated from Vas sar. in 1901, and is a prominent mem Der of the Woman's University club of New York the Cosmopolitan, and many others; and her latest book, Dear Enemy" with its original illus trations by the author. is familiar to many.
 The groom was graduated from Princeton in '91 and is promising young lawyer in New York
 Several beautiful selections on the organ announced the coming bride who was given away, by her brother, Samuel Webster The bride was gowned in white faille with silk tulle and silver trimmings, and her bridal bouquet was ah exquisite creation of rare orchids and lilies of the valley. Her attendants, Emily Lewis, aged 6, and Joe Junior, aged 8, carried bas- kets of yellow and white roses with which they strewed the path of the bride.
 The brides mothers gown was a beautiful gray satin and the groom s mothers was a black taffeta. Only the immediate family connections were invited and the guests arrived by ae1n. tomobile on Monday evening".
 i Mrs. Lewis, an old friend of the brides mother, gave the wedding luncheon ands wedding breakfast ct her summer home.
 The brides going away gown was an elaborate blue gaberdine with hat and plume to match. The groom s gift to the bride was a beautiful linn cuisine and the bridal couple were the recipients of numerous and especially beautiful pieces of silver. linen and china. They will pass their honey moon in Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
ENDS
 ALBANY CAR STRIKE

Albany, Sept 1o.-The strike on the Union Traction company's lines, which has tied up all city traffic in Albany, Troy, Cohoes, Watervliet and Green Island since Monday. was settled early today. Cars resumed operations on all lines soon after daylight.
 The disputed point-whether the agreement between the company and it's employees permits the discipline of nhotormen and conductors by either the general superintendent Or division superintende be decided by a board of arbitration on October 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
J. B. WALKER

John Brisben Walker, the chair man and one of the leading spirits in the Gern1an-American organiza- ton known as the Friends of Peace, was born in Pennsylvania 68l years aago today. MT. Walker, who has long been prominent in Journalism, is now the editor of a little pubIica- ton called Your Affairs, written entirely by himself, in which he has
 made several attacks on President Wilson. The vast majority of MT. Walkers associates in the Friends of Peace organization are of German birth or descent, and their principal aim, seemingly, is to help the father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
rHE PRErrIE,sT raun

and the Iaost beautiful hanos azs oS, ten Olsfigured by an unslghtly warL It can easily be removed in 8 few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The. Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairhslc AXQ- / -x@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
Notice to the
 Public

Bakers Union, Local 38, wish to announce to the public that all goods bear ing the union label are guaranteed to be made un- der the most sanitary con- ditiors and advise if they desire goods of this nature, which .'cost no more' than those made in unsanitary shops, they can purchase from these merchants: LIST OF MERCHANTS c. Eisen1nann's Bakeries. White Way Bakery, Main Street.
 Mohican Go. Blue Ribbon Bakery. Scholtz's Bakery, Barnum Avenue. M. Lober's Bakery, Hallet Street.
 schiff Bros Bakery, Hal lam Street. Starck's Bakery, 100 Reil ly Street. New Haven Baking Co, 27 Linen Avenue. Bradbury Cru1ler Co, Pembroke Street.
 1aMAAznnAf 'l''|| asSs|k
 s 9
 <n@0E6BzER1rB WHY NOTPATRONIZE HOME PRODUCTS AND U N I O N G O O D S ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

American Smelling & Refining co. advanced the price of lead 20 points to 4.70 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

Pope Benedict received in audience Bishop Bartolomase, chief military chaplain of the Italian army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

CORSET SHOP 1898 MAIN ST. Foot of High St.
POINTS szr INTEREST

Tomorrow, Saturday, will be au- turnn bargain day. Hundreds of ex- -cellent values here to interest you, Money saving opportunities never be- fore equaled in untrirnned hats. trimmed dress hats. children's school hats. ladies shirt waists, silk petti- coats. maline neck ruffs, veilingsi ostrich plurles, raincoats and cloth coats at E. H. Dillon & CO, 11O5 Main St.
 Saturdays specials: Legs of spring lamb. legs of mutton and yearling forequarters of mutton, choice fresh pork roasts small fresh shoulders. small lean fresh hams, choice natiNs- veal roasts, fresh -beef$ tongues, hearts OK tails, etc. All the pork cuts Spare ribs, hooks, heads, feet, kidneys and liver Choce dressed fowls. Spec aIs from our sanitary bakery. Chocolate cocoanut and almond macaroonss Swedish and German coffee cakes fresh bread and rolls morning and af=a ternoon; good creamery butter. mild cheese, peanut butter best pure lard,s crisco; fruit and vegetables Every thing seasenable Bridgeport Public Market and branch. State and Bank streets, E. Main street. Phones.
 Addressing trade unionists at Bris- ' toI, England. David Lloyd George. British Minister of Nutritious, stated that the war is now a wNr aS l2laa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
 LAUDs FRENCH OFFICER

Paris, Sept Members of the chamber of deputies representing Pa ris and the department of the Seine adopted yesterday an address to Gen eral Michael Joseph Maunoury, former military governor of Paris, to be pre- sented today, the anniversary of his victory over the Germans on the Ourcq river. After recalling the an niversary and what the achievement meant for Paris, the address says:
 Ion September 10, contemplating the enemy.s rout, you said: I had waited for that for A years.' Your wait had been long, but the gratitude of the in habitants of Paris will be eternal
 General 1aunoury was sent by Gen. eral Joffre to the extreme left wing of the French army to parry the rapid advance of the German right on Paris. The difficult task of assembling an army transported by rail in the face of an advancing enemy was success fully accomplished by General Mau- noury and his army was ready at the appointed time to deliver the blow that marked the change in the tide of bat tie. He was wounded March 12 last while inspecting German positions from the first line of French trenches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-10

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N s JOHN RICK & SOM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Shame. Meetings 10 he Union

At meeting of the delegates of the
churches of Holyoke Monday evening
it was decided to make the Dan Shan
non Revival Meetings union and they
will probably be held Turing the lat
ter part Of next month. Notwithstand-
ing the Methodist church had made
all necessary arrangements with Mr.
Shannon for a series of meetings they
waived all rights they had in the mat
ter and allowed all churches of Holy
oke to join with them In tf,esc meet
ings. Mr. Shannon recently closed meet
fngs at Haxtun and Julesburg, where
hundreds of men and women were
converted to Christ. There no doubt
will be stirring up of the dry bones
in Holyoke, when Shannon arrives on
the scene. The meeting Monday eve
ming was represented by all of the
churches of Holyoke. and we believe
that there will be hearty coopera-
ton for successful series of meet
ings.-Holyoke Enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
What About the Roads

X. NJ. Barr came down from Sterl-
ing on last Friday and told us he
could tell when he came to the Sedg-
wick County line by the condition of
the roads as we'll as if there had been
sign. The roads are full of ruts and
were very rough. Practically no drag
ging has been done and the most of
what was done, was done too late. The
roads have become too dry now to drag
unless they are disked first. This work
should be done at once.
new culvert has been placed west
of Ovid. 1t is too small and leaves a
bump in the road that is a danger to
man and car. 1t seems to US that
with the proposed traffic this summer
the Commissioners would do something
and do it now, and if they are not GO
ing to we might as well give up our
efforts to get the trans-continental
traffic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Two large audiences greeted the pas
tor last Sunday. Chairs had to be
carried in to entertain the people. The
interest was as deep as the audiences
were large. Forty persons have been
baptised. Eighty-six people united
with the Church las: Sunday, thirty
Of whom were men.
Plans are well under way for a
reception for the new converts.
A young married peoples class has
been organized in the Sunday School
Announcement will be made on Sun
day relative to some classes in Bible
Study soon to be organized New con-
verts and others will be invited to
join.
All parents wishing their children to
be enrolled in Probationer's Class
please communicate with the pastor
by Sunday. After a period of instruc-
ton the service on Sunday will be de-
voted to their reception. A special
service will be used.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Special TraiaS Chartered

Up to the first of April the Union
Pacific had scheduled 1877 special
trains that will. during the summer
months go to California points car
rying exposition visitors. A ma jor-
ity Of these trains, however, are routed
by the way OF Kansas City Most OF
these trains are scheduled to move be-
tween May 10th and September I. The
passenger department OF the road is
working upon fully as many more
special trains that different Organ;za-
tions are aiming to use In going to the
exposition. In order to handle this
greatly increased business and give
the highest character of service to
exposition travellers. the Union Pacific
has spent in the last twelve months
over $2,O08,OOO for new equipment.
the largest part of this equipment has
been already delivered and Is going
into service as needed AS result
of the heavy purchases of equipment
the Union Pacific is in a position so
that it can run eleven trains, dupli-
eating the equipment of each and
every train In every particular The
campany has sufficient equipment
that il 1t desires to. it could start
out for the Pacific coast, one handred
and twenty passenger trains in sin
gle day without interfering with the
regular service of regular traias on
that line.
-Chappell Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

y participate In and listen to a pro-
ram In recognition OF the day. The
principal speaker was MIR. Roy T.
FI4hnsoa. He held the undivided at
tention Of the stalents every moment
and In a mastery discourse showed
US the significance Of Arbor Day. Fol-
lowing this the Assembly gathered on
the lawn in front of the building where
q tree was planted by the Senior Class
and dedicated by one of the members,
Harry Matoush who did this effective
ly in a few well chosen words. The
program concluded with the presenta-
tion of the historic Spade by the Pres
ident of the Senior Glass, Miss Anna
Jurgensen, accompanied by an excel
lent little talk. The time honored
Spade with due ceremony was ac-
cepted by the President of the Junior
Glass. Miss Maude Barrett, in her
eloquent and gifted manner.