davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
lambert & Burlington
2 School Street Beseina'os
Estate Of George E Grey.

STATE OF NERNONT The Honor.
- District OF Pennington IS. able iroDuo
Court foe toe Distt Z AfJrsNd.
To all persons interested ia the estate of
GeOr.. q. o,ey late OF Shat sfnrt ~ SAID
District. deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned tho
sth day OF May next for examining rld
tliOwluu abe account Of tn. A0nt,ist uinr
4 the estate ui said dc, easci. AID
for deere OF the residue ~ said state 10 fhc
awful claimants OF the same aud ordered hat
uhlic no, ice thereof be givea TO all persons
Interested IN 81 estate 10y publishing his
RIDER three weeks successfully previous 10
he day assigned. IN the BENNINGTON hvcning
BANNER n wspaier published at Bennington
said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified To a..
GEAR ~ the Probate Office m Bennington in
aid District on cay assigned. then and there
% contest the allowance OF said account If
YOU see cause. and establish your right as heir.
opaiecs aud lawful claima- Is 10 SAID renidue.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND. this 18th DAY OF
Apn 1915.
ANY II. HARBOUR
Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

The indications are that the Yer
mont regiment OF the National
Guard VIII be one Of the frs; called
out The adiutant general OF the
United States has already sent an in
quiry TO each OF the New England
states and 10 New York and Pennsyl
vania asking where In each state the
militia will be mustered and how
long Il will take 10 put them in
readiness 70 move. Vermont sold
iers have borne an honorable part in
every war in which the United
States has engaged and the present
Vermont regiment Is without qucs-
ton qualified 20 maintain the high
standard always held by Vermont
troops
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods ssrssparilla Makes Rich, Red
Blood.

Your heart works night and day
without a pause. IL Is the principal
organ of the circulation Of your
blood. il is Of the utmost import
qnce that it should do its work well.
The quality and quantity of your
blood have much 10 do with its ac-
ton. II this fluid Is pure aud
abundant. your heart and other vital
organs act with more energy than
when il is defective in quality or
deficient in quantity.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood pure and abundant. II is the
one old reliable medicine, that has
been sold for forty years, for puri-
fying the blood. There is no better
blood remedy, appetizer, stomach
tonic or nerve builder From /thc
very FIRST dose Of Hoods Sarsapa-
Iilla Improvement begins.
BE sure your druggist gives You
Hoods. for nothing else can pos
sibly benefit you as much and no.
thing else can take its place. Get
il today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
Estate of Frank B. Edgerton

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honor.
y District Of Remington. as ( able Probate
Court for the District aforesaid.
40 The hens an al lersons interested in The
estate OF trans n FdgertDn late 90 80 ing
ION IN said District. Il ce2ci. GREET Ma
WHEREAS aopicaii II hath teen IN lia 70
his Court In ling bs the.eSecutos, uiay ing
Tor l'eeufe and authority 20 sell All of reA e =
tate anu all ne sonal estate except contents of
homestead Cf said deceased. for. the Issucut
4 debts and charges nt adrnini.trat on, fctiinR
forth therein the rmount - de6ts due II IN
aid deceased. the cnarges OF administint on
md ire amount .of personal estate an 1 the
stuptirn cf the rcal estate.
wHERkuPON. tue said Court appointed and
assigned the 2ath day OF April 1914 OF the
'rabate Ofli,c IN Deuniapfon III sad u STRAIT
70 hear aud decide upon said application and
petition and ordered public notice there's To be
Sivtn 90 mi persons Interested. therein. by
nuhushlng said order, togetner with the time
and place OF hearing three weeks successfully
iu the Bennington Evening Banner. ncwspa-
cr which cir cui;ties IN tho nefg borhood OF
those ersnns interes ed in said eststc, all
Which publications shall be previous To The
icy assigned for tearifg.
THfELtORE. you are hereby notified 10
,Ipear tefore said Coutt, at the time and place
issigutd. then and there n raid Court 10 make
III 'e,ious g. the granting OF such lice Zee. 1t
OIL &c cauea
GIVEN UNDER MY HASn at Remington.
10 saia District. this 9Th day ot Anri / lal'.
AMY IL. HARBOUR. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

4 dispatch from Montpelier print
ed in the city papers states that Sen
ator William p. Dillingham; will be a
candidate for reelection this year.
This has. been expected but Il re-
mains TO be seen what strength his
candidacy will develop. Sena.or
Dillingham; has no superior in Yer.
mcnt in character and citizenship.
He is one of the few men long In
public life against whom there las
never been. a breath OF suspicion
Few men there DO who have served
the public for thirty years without
ever even being accused of al dis
honorable act. He has real courage
in supporting what he honestly be
lieves to be right no matter II he
stands alone. We never heard OF
man who knew Senator Dillingham;
who did not esteem him highly. He
is a man who because of his charac-
ter and integrity has deserved the
high honors he has received. At the
same time he is out of touch with
the state and tho voters and too
often wrong on important public
questions. In fact 1t sometimes
seems as though he is always in
error on grea. public issues. The
charitable way to put IL is probably
that he is out of harmony with the
times He is one of the type of men
who wrecked the Republican party
through failure to reduce the tariff
according TO promise in 1909 and
through forcing the nomination Of
Taft in 1912 after the voters had
plainly shown that they did not
want him. He opposed the popular
election Of United States senators
and was against the direct primary.
It's even reported that he Is IN favor
CT the repeal of the canal tolls ex-
emption provision. but we do not
emption repeal bill. but we do not
know this for a fact and we hope II
isn't true. 1t all goes to show that
Senator Dillingham;, with nothing but
he most absolutely honest intcn-
items. has failed to grasp the spirit
Of this generation. The rank and
Ale Of the vo.ers are gradually
taking charge CT their government
They will mako an awful mess o.
some things but in the long run they
will work their own salvation. Not
withstanding their mistakes of the
past and the certainly that wors,
are to come the people are going to
press right forward toward the goal
Of their own determination to decide
their public questions themselves for
themselves. Those who stand in the
way are going to get troddon on.
Senator Dillingham; is in danger,
politically It may be that his per
sonal character and clean record
will pull him through but il will be
no walk over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
BENNINGTON. VT APRIL Is. 1915

Just as there vas -On tc Rich
mend" in 1861. and ~On 20 Havana"
in 1885. so nov -On 20 Mexico CITY"
begins 20 be heard. And. as in the
past, Il comes from gentlemen who
Vill not Join Ia the Spring.
held Republican.
The Republican must be associat-
ing with a bunch OF Copperheads.
Come out into the sunshine OF the
country and you win hear brave and
patriotic talk from men who stand
ready TO take their place In the line
OF battle. The Republican runs the
risk of beinb blinded by lond looking
through a yellow haze.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

FRANK F. HOWE. Editor and Pub
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
THE EVENING BANNER
Subscription HA.ss

All Subscriptions payable in advance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

" Estate OF ANNA @. PARK
The undersigned. having been appointed by
If bennington. FRS, to receive.
'yamne and adjust the claims and demands q,
VI persons against the estate OF ANA e
paik, late OF bennington. In said District.
deceased. and all claims exhbneo> In otsel
thereto. hereby give notice tina. VIZ ..ill meet
Tor the purpose Aforesaid AT the uthcs Iis lden
llealv in tile town ~ IlenI insion. IN said
District. On the 7th day of July and 9Th day OF
'ctO1er ne ~ FROM o'clock =. NJ until 1
o'clock p. ~ on each OF the said days I'd that
dix months from the 7th DAY OF April A. L.
1914, Is the tine limit, bv "a d UJurt for s'id
creditors TO present their claims 10 us for ex-
animation and al owancs
Dated at bennington. VT. this sth day Of
April, A. ID. 1914.
] OLIVER BURT
CIV. THATCHER
E0mmfssinn r. a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
ID r | N X
III A b | I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all de
sire for whiskey, beer or other alco-
holc stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used it and have been
restored to lives OF sobriety and use
fulness. Can be given secretly.
Costs only s1O0 per box. II you fail
to get results from ORRINE after a
trial, your money will be refunded.
Ask for free booklet telling all about
oRRINE. b. A. Quinlan, North ST.,
Bennington, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
newman QUESTIONS
CUSTER JUDGMENT
Appeal of Commissioner From
Justice GouId's Rulings
Is Filed.

The appeal Of Oliver p. Newman.
president Of the board Of District Com
missioners, from the custer Judgment
of the District Supreme Court was
fled today in the District Court Of Ap-
peals. Ten assignments OF error are
made against the rulings of Justice
Gould by Attorneys Ralston and Rich
ardson and g. w. Holt, representing
Commissioner Newman.
There are 120 cases on the appeal
docket ahead of the Newman case. I'm
less a motion to advance be made and
granted by the court hearing OF the
custer proceedings is not likely before
December. Although quo warranto 10
an extraordinary remedy in law, 1t is
not enumerated in the rules Of the ap-
pellate court, which provide that most
extraordinary cases be assigned to the
special calendar. which has the prece-
dence for hearings each month. In the
regular course the Newman case would
probably not be reached until Decem-
Der and might go over until January.
Exceptions to Billings.
Mr.. Newman's exceptions to the rul-
|ings Of tho trial Judge are:
"(1) Tho court erred in refusing to
permit the respondent to show that the
facts developed in the testimony in
this case had been furnished by him
and by others to the Senate commit
tee examining the matter Of his resi-
dence qualifications before confirma-
missioner Of the District of Columbia
"(2) Tho court erred in refusing to
allow tho respondent to show that q
full statement Of facts relating to his
were submitted in evidence in this
case, had been submitted to and passed
upon by the President at the time Of
his appointment to the ONCE Of a
civil Commissioner Of the District Of
Columbia.
"ts) The court erred in holding that
It was proper for the jury to pass on
the question whether as fact re-
spondent was an actual resident Of
the District Of Columbia for three
though said fact had been examined
and decided by the President. and also
by the Senate in confirming re-
spondents appointment. upon sub
before the Jury in this casa
Power Of Review Questioned.
-. The court erred In holding that n
had the power to review and reverse the
action Of tho President and Senate in
nominating and confirming tho respondent
in his ofIice.
"5. The court erred in holding that tho
rolator had sufiicient interest to bring
and "a maintain this action.
-. inc court erred in granting the Pc
titioner the right to open and close the
evidence and the right to open and close
the argument to the jury. and in refus-
ing the request Of the respondent to open
and close the evidence
"7. The court erred in refusing to grant
tho several prayers for Instructions sub
mitted by the respondent to be given
to the Jury and each Of them.
"8. The court erred in overruiing the
| respondents motion for a new trial upon
| the several grounds assigned in said mo-
| ton.
spondents motion for judgment non OBJ
stante yeredicto for the several reasons
assigned therein
| 40, The court erred in refusing to
grant the respondents motion for arrest
Of Judgment for the several reasons as
signed therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

charge permission to see his imprisoned
countrymen. but the military authorities
refused to let him do so. It was i'm
possible to obtain their names, and the
American ambassador at Berlin. James
w. Gerard. who represents Japanese In
terests, protested at this situation.
The foreign ONCE statement declares,
also, that the train on which the Jap
anese ambassador left Vienna was stoned
and several Of its windows were broken.
This outrage, II Aays, was a result Of the
unbridled abuse OF Japan in tho Vienna
newspapers.
This report comes as something Of q
shook to the public here, particularly AZ
Germans and Austrians have been treat
ed with every consideration and courtesy
in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
NO ELECTION TODAY.
Two Ballots Taken by the Papal
Conclaye This Morning.

PARIS, September (2:26 P.M)-A
Havas agency dispatch from Rome says
that at 11:10 o'clock this morning the
smoke of burning ballots rose from
tho chimney Of the Sistine Chapel, in
dicating to the vast throng in st.
Peters Square that tho two ballots
taken this forenoon for the election
Of q pope had been without result.
. The balloting began yesterday, tho
sacred college Of cardinals having ~.
sembled the night before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

rany from Paris says that the military
governor has ordered that no private mo-
tor can be allowed to leave Paris after
TO-DAY.
German Officers Captured.
PARIS. September 2, via London, 1880
p.m.-The Petit Parisien today says
that fourteen German stan oficers
have been captured and sent to Mines,
in the department Of Gard.
Commenting on the war situation to-
day, the Temps says:
1t is not the few troops which tho
Germans can push ahead that can be-
siege Paris. The important peril il
the center. where we perceive a hesi-
breath. and one OF their army corps
has been transferred toward their
eastern frontier. It is probable that
soa we nave s,na,ai IN front OF us: on the center
dre and by Withdrawals to reinforce
the east Prussian army.
In any case. our contingents have
had their vacancies filled and their
ammunition replenfshed, while the
enemy is encountering great difficulty
In getting supplies"
War Office Statement.
The following official statement was H.
sued by the war office last night:
On our left wing. as result of tho
turning movement Of the German army
and in order not to accept battle under
unfavorable conditions, our troops retired
toward the south and southwest In tho
region OF Rethel our forces have arrested
the enemy momentarily. In the oenter
and on our right the situation remains
unchanged.
IAN American committee, organised by
the American ambassador, and including
the most conspicuous members of the
American colony, asked the minister Of
war for proof that bombs were dropped
on Paris from German machine. The
minister of war presented proof. which
decided the ambassador to cable to his
governmental report on the war methods.
which are not only contrary to humanity,
but In violation Of the convention Of The
Hague. signed by Germany itself.
Ask q. s. to Protest.
THE committee has decided to ask the
United States government while ren1ain-
ing neutral. to protest energetically to
the German government.
"A squadron of armored aeroplanes has
been organized to give chase to the Ger
man aeroplanes which have been flying
over Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Japan Charges Persecution.

Japan Charges Persecution.
TOXIC, September 2.-The foreign Of
fice today issued q statement in which
tho treatment Of Japanese in Germany is
described. This announcement declares
that as early as August the Germans
began watching all Japanese in Germany.
Tho Japanese charge d'affaires at Ber-
lin advised his nationals to leave the
country; q number did depart, but on the
expiration Of the japanese ultimatum the
German authorities took into custody
Atty Japanese and put them in prison.
claiming that this action was taken for
their protection"
The civil authorities gave the Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
GERMANS WITHIN FIFTY MILES "
OF,PARIS. REPORT OF REFUGEES

cannon. The crowds became 30 great
that the police were obliged to clear
the streets adjoining the stations.
which, however. did not prevent an
enthusiastic manifestation at the sight
Of two English generals who had
come to Paris for Instructions
Emierants from Crepy-en-valois. In
the department Of Disc. twenty-three
miles southeast Of Compeigns. report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Wedge Into German Center.

Wedge Into German Center.
In q dispatch from Paris dated Sum
day. August 30. the local correspondent
Of the Daily Mail says there Is one cir
cumstance regarding the position in
which the allied armies now find them
selves which may be regarded as hope
full. This is that at St Quentin. the
angle Of their position. they appear 70
into the enemy'e center. The allies VIII
have the benefit in the engagement that
will be resumed at daybreak tomorrow
(Monday). the correspondent continues
Of moving on the enemy's interior lines.
There Is, therefore, perhaps hope that
a vigorous counter attack from La Fere
might succeed in cutting through the
German center.
miles Of Paris." the correspondent de-
clares, What will happen II the for
tune Of this battle once again goes
against the allies? We may perhaps see
British troops falling back with their
French comrades on Paris"
A Feat Without Precedent.
Tho Times correspondent at Dieppe.
France. has telegraphed his paper as
follows:
TN the main northern theater Of the
W6I Iu6 SSTIudA duSa aAASC oPPS1AS ~ S~A~"
tinue without slackening its pace.
1T must indeed be an overawed army
that the Germans are bringing toward
the forts Of Paris. They have made an
effort which nearly deserves to be called
superhuman. Nothing like 1t ever before
vas seen in war.
yet We may be sure they have spent
themselve in vain"
Telegraphing from Paris today the COR
respondent of the Daily News says that
an old campaigner who came in at the
northern railroad station this morning.
describing the battle he saw Tuesday
morning. said:
'tOf one thing you can be assured. muir
derous as was the German onslaught.
their attack was repulsed.
Heavy Losses In Battle.
Continuing, this correspondent says !:
.From news which has reached me from
many sources fear you must be pre-
pared to hear Of heavy losses"
Tho correspondent said that French
chauffeur, attached to the general stan.
arrived in the French capital fiom the
north and made tho following statement: !:
."The German advance has been checked
bv their terrible losses during the past
few days. They even asked Tor al arm
isfjca to bury their dead"
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

terday from the bureau to manufacturers
and merchants asking them to file appli-
cations with the committee when in need
Of young woman employees. The vacation
committee, which numbers among its
members many well known women, ac-
cepts deposits from working girls which
are used as vacation funds.
OF the 10000 girls who make their club
headquarters at the committee rooms,
many hundreds are out Of work. 1t was
announced today and hundreds more are
on half.,pay or .axAs working only part
s0f- the time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

PARIS. September 2 (3:5s a-m.)-The
exodus Of Parisians continues from the
p.orsay and Des Invalides stations. but
II IN not greater than the infiux. at the
north stations. Of refugees from Bel
..,,,m and northern France. mingled
With returning wounded.
Nearly the total population OF the
departments of North Disc and Seine
et-Otse have ned at the hrst sound Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
BURIED 14,800 AUSTRIAN DEAD.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT DECLARES

PETRoGRAD (St Petersburg), September (via Lon
don 11:5s am-The following official announcement was
made public here today:
"our forces invading GaHcia have continued their ad-
vance in the direction Of Lembeg The enemy fell back
gradually before troops We captured some
rapdfre guns and some cassons The pursuit continues
Guila Lpa the enemy occupied strong posi-
ton Of strength that considered impreg
nabe They also desperately attempted to stop advance
by aanking attack in the direction of Halurz.
I'VE repu1sed Austrians nictng losses. We
buried battlefield Austrian dead captured flag
and tirty-two guns quantity Of supplies and made
many prisoners, including general.
ION south 'front.' the Warsaw district all the Aus
trian have been repeed with Assuming the
offensive right wing forced the Austans to re-
treat capturing three rapdre guns and over
1000 prisoners According statements made by the latter,
the Austrian losses were very heavy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN GIRLS LOSE JOBS
OWING TO EUROPEAN WAR

NEW YORK. September 3.-An employ
ment bureau to aid those Of its 10000 de-
positors who have lost their employment
because of the European war has been
established by the vacation committee
Of the women's department Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation.
One Thousand letters were sent out yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Cardinal Della ChieSa
Elected Pope at Rome
PROGRESS OF GREAT BATTLES
ON THREE FIELDS IN EUROPE

The fourth day Of the second general battle between the
Germans and the allies finds Emperor Williams forces press
ing with unprecedented strength their advance Paris
Their right Is reported to be within fifty miles Of the
French capital In the absence of official
dispatches indicate that the British and French
tnue stubborn resistance giving way slowly however,
whenever this strategy keep their lines intact
and prevent enveloping by the German right
In the the fighting progresses with unabated fury
Both the Russian and the Ausro German armies have
and is admitted in Peograd (St Pc
tesburg) that two defeated in east Prus
sia and that three Russian generals were lost.
On the other hand the Austrians appear have been de-
feated Gaicia where overwhelming claimed
by the Russians This claim finds support in dispatch from
which Austrans had decided
ate Lemberg the capital Of Galicia.
Official dispatches from Petrograd by way Of London
show evidence Of having been closely censored in London
The attitudes Of Turkey and Italy anxiousy awaited
by all the belgerens semocial dispatch from Petro
grad says that Turkish have landed the shores of
Asia Minor Smyrna Further pressure reported have
been brought Italy by Germany and Austria have her
support the triple alliance.
The Japanese foreign Office has issued
planning the alleged unfair Of Japanese
batants in Germany.
The western coast Of Belgium and the northwestern
coast of France apparently clear of Germans
Antwerp has asked for increased garrison. The
visit great dgble fired and departed without
dropping any bombs.
Nothing complete the present censorship of
from the actual battle line in France has been known since
the beginning of the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
BENEDICTE XIV NAME ASSUMED
BY HEAD OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
Who IS SUCCESSOR TO Plus X
Sacred College Ends Its Work With the Election Of
Archbishop Of Bologna

May 25 1914 He is the Archbishop of Bologna Italy
He was born at Pegli in the diocese of Genes No
vember H. 1854 and was ordained priest December
Fl, 1873. He served secreary of he nonclaturc in
Spain from 1883 1887 in which year he appoint
ed secretary to the late Cardinal Rampolla