davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
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Ncs r@ni1inatOn SOnrnnl".
,yo6n Climber, 633 @-Strobe, @.-@
Clarence gSo6e, 507 @-Str. N.-@
4mericon tobacco 60, 475 Eenn.
inloania Goenue. N.=@.
Sam Ioams, 900 @-StroBe, N.=@
2. SirIb. SOB lite Str, &.-@.
g e. Srenis. 51t t4te Ctr. R.=@
&idaro 6. Miuer, 527 s. Ctr. &C
MlcrnnOrin, ga.
S. 0fecce Cation. 1913 90 gfopal ct
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
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SenrD Don AifisfeI6.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
gtantii6c Nsnigfcitcn
eamstas, Ocn IA. @ar5 1914.

@err s. 2edner, meldcr felt
@oAcn an @latpergiftung oarnie
Der lag, lit wieoer bergeltclt.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
Die @artcnlan6c"
A6OnmcmcutS luerOen in Der SOnrnNI
Office cntAc9en gcnOmmcn.

SSrn Center Mnrft Gin Sim
fanfsgang
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DerlciG'n,
Stun fulgt bod cmrcm Scr.
5ensSrnng,
ueO fcbrt 6eim SafOb
&riigacr Gin.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-14
gGdltinJtOu SOnrHalG So, Sue,
@igcntbiimcr.
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IiO Gecbfte @traec, SS.2S.
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Giuc Belle .....SO.t5 S0.45
[ 9ou ...........$f.OO $500
9i6erale &abattc fir &ontrafte,
iiber I SOL mo ldngere 8eriooen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
PICNIC POSTPONED
Date Changed from September to
October

The county picnic which was an
nounced to be held at Arlington on
Wednesday, Sept 3, under the ausp.-
ces of the County improvement asso-
citation and the granged has been post
poned to Wednesday, Oct Z. The
date previously selected, in addition
to being in the Rutland fair week, al
so conflicted with the Republican
State convention. This, and another
combination of factors made a post
poncment necessary. IT was desired
to select a date which would make
a large crowd possibility as it is ex-
pected to make the picnic an annual
event. The same features which
were announced for the 9Th will be
secured for the 7th of October. There
will be dancing with music by the
Bennington city band, speeches by
p-ominent men, sports and athletic
events with suitable prizes, and many
other features AS previously an
nounced silver loving cup will be
presented to the Grange which is re-
presented at the picnic by the largest
delegation in proportion to the num-
be- of members. With fair weather
there is no reason why the It'll of
October cannot be made the biggest
day that Bennington County has had
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
PERU


Frank Lord returned on Monday
to New York for few days.
William |. Whitney spent couple
OF days with his Bother, L. j. Whit
ney last week
Miss Tilney of Washington, ID. c.,
will give a stereoptican lecture in
the church on Tuesday evening,
Sept. Sth. Her subject will be pal
estine"
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Batchelder of
South Carolina have been spending
few days with their mother, Mrs.
Charles Batchelde, at her home here.
Mrs. Mary Lord of Manchester
spent few days with her bother,
W. H. Burroughs last week, and at
tended the ordination and recognit-
ion service ON Thursday evening.
An informal reception will be held
at the parsonage on Friday evening
in honor Of our summer visitors.
Every one is invited.
Miss Emily Halsy Suydam, one CT
on visitors gave us a very interest
ing talk on Sunday evening telling Of
he, personal experiences as a pic
neer teacher in the native schools
on the island OF Guam.
The ordination and recognition
services of the Rev. Stephen S.
Wood were held in the church on
Thursday evening. The pastors and
delegates were in attendance and
the service was an interesting one.
Miss Junio IMgene of Mancheste.
sang with William Whitney as &C.
ccmpanist.
Next Sunday morning the Com
munion service viii be held, and
new members win be received at
that time. The address of the morn
ing will be given by D. Crane. The
service on Sunday evening will be
conducted by DIR. Seymour who Will
give an address. This will be our
last chance to hear him as he will
return to his work in Mt Vernon
the following week. The Sunday
school will meet at noon. and the
Junior Endeavor at 3.45 on Sunday
afternoon. The usual Christian En-
deavor meeting will be held on Sat.
urday evening at 7.45 the leader will
be Mrs Mary Stone. and her subject
The Prayer Verse" this is also the
Conservation meeting The Junior
Eindeavo, society will give a play on
Saturday afternoon at four O'Clock
in the village hall. The title is
How the Missionary came to Bears
Creek and it is under the direction
of Mrs. Palm and Mrs. l.. Sylvester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
WEST RUPERT

Henry Towsley of East Rupert
called on friends here last Sunday.
About the usual number from here
are taking in the Cambridge fair this
week.
Several from here attended Robin
sons circus in Granville last Satur
day.
The Rutland Horse Show and Fair
will be well represented from this
place next week.
Clarence Perkins and wife of Ru-
pert, visited Otrin Waters and fam
fly Sunday.
Norman Morehouse is confined to
his home with an abscess on his ton
sils. DR.. Mckenril Of Granville at
tends him.
The Sabbath school Of the Deciple
chutch gave its members ride and
picnic to Hedges Lake in Jackson
Tuesday. Ii was on enjoyable affair
Mrs. Fred Trumbull and child OF
Underhill, n. Y. have been spending
the past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sherman.
Mark Sheldon of the Salem Ma.
tural Bank spent Sunday with his
brother and sister John and Hat
tie Sheldon OF this place.
Warren Flower is exhibiting his
pair Of driving horses at the Cam.
bridge fair this week.
c. NJ. Lincoln, who has been visit
ing friends in Pawlet the past two
weeks returned home last Saturday
Glenn Crosher and wife arrived
home Monday after spending the hay
ing and harvest season with her par
ents in Pawlet
Sarn Hay with several teams and
a gang Of men was engaged Monday
drawing gravel to resurface our vii
LACE streets and making a decided
improvement
Several young couples from this
and Rupert village and chape-oned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Perkins,
who have been camping for a week
at Lake St Catherine broke camp
Monday. An enjoyable week is re
ported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
Men and Women

Women as we'll as men are made
miserable by kidney and Bladder
trouble. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root'
the great lldnes remedy. is highly
recommended by thousands.
Swamp-Root stands the highest Tor
the reason that so many people say
it has proved to be Just the remedy
needed in thousands OF even the
most distressing cases.
At druggists in soc. and sl.OO sizes.
You may receive q sample size bot
tie of Swamp-Root by. Parcel fost'
also pamphlet telling You about IT,
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, bingham
ton, N. Y, and enclose ten cents, al
so mention the Bennington Evening
Banner. .,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
EAST RUPERT

Mrs Emily Danforth, who has been
very i'll is improving slowly.
Mrs. Towsley is stopping for sew
eral weeks in Rupert, caring for her
niece, who is i'll.
The much needed rain came last
week for which we are all very thank
ful
Mrs Earl Hill and her son, James
went to Manchester on business Mon
day. seeing about the milk business.
Charles Clemens of Honolulu made
his sister and other friends a short
visit recently.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. b. Engron of Rut.
land we're in town for a few days last
week.
BeTnice Davis and his family Of
Manchester spent the day with Wal
lace Towsley's people one day last
week
John Dennison with his wife and
baby Of Rupert we're guests OF his
parents over Sunday.
Miss Leach and her siste-. Mrs.
Graf called upon several of their
friends last week Miss Leach leaves
for Providence. r. l.. Monday. where
she expects to teach the coming year.
Valentine Danforth got his foot in
iured quite badly recently by the
wheel OF a truck running over IT, His
brother Clifford cut his leg with a
corn cutter and is suffering quite bad
~ by il.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley and
son Schuyler and wife. and Mrs. b.
Laid. went by auto to Fair Haven last
Thursday to attend the fair. II was
a fine day and all enjoyed both the
trip and fair very much.
NJ and Mrs. O'Connor and their
a. s night ''-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
."rake off YOUR troubles"

says the Baltimore Sun, and sit in
Won smile" a good line of life or
endowment insurance. viii help all
ages do this, while life annuities are
especially applicable to old age. Ma
tional Life ms. Co, OF VT tMutuaD.
Earle S. Kinslcy, General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
sHAFTs5URV

State Forester and County Agricul-
tural Agent sherman would like to
Miss Mildred Bates Of Bennington
is visiting her sister. Miss &c trudo
Bates.
Mrs. sheldon Harrington and
daughter spent Thursday in Troy. y.
\.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02

Harry Tarnum and two sons Of
Manchester srcnt Sunday at the
home OF Air. and Mrs. VIM. strons.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph cary anu daugh
To-. who have been visiting relatives
and friends IN town returned last
week 10 their home near Buffalo. n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-02
NGSTrIGCE
To Bennington County Investors
$4,000 BONDS

According to plans the Bennington
Graded School District will issue
$75,000--4 per cent. bonds dated Oct.
/, 1914. Interest payable April ana
Oct. each year. The trustees have
assurances that most Of this amount
will be taken by people who already
hold per cent. school orders. The
suggestion has been made that the
small investor might like the oppor'
tunity of taking one or more $lOO
bonds The small denomination bond
movement has gained surprising
Roadway during the last year These
500 bonds would have the same Sc
curity as the larger denominations
and would be an approved investment
for trust funds, Savings banks, Insur-
ance companies and conservative in
vestors, well secured and free OF all
taxes. The Trustees desire to make
it possible for the small investor TO
buy a good $500. bond and if there is
considerable demand for them, they
will arrange TO have certain
amount prepared in that form.
Bennington money has helped us
thus far and now we want you to
have the first opportunity OF securing
these bonds before negotiating for
their sale In the bond market.
If you want a 500. or a $1,000.
bond Oct. l, 1914, and have not said
so, please give us your name and the
amount now, so that we may com
plete arrangements
Homer III. Webster. Secty.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
NO SIGNS OF WAR AT
MEXICAN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Colonel Nor
ton i. Gage, military attache at the
British embassy here, who returned to-
day from visit OF three weeks In Mex
leo City, saw nothing TO indicate danger
to foreigners there. and, so far as his
personal observations went, had difficulty
In realizing that a revolution was in
progress. The colonel said he noted signs
OF well-ordered government about the
Mexican capital and along the railway to
Vera Cruz. and was greatly impressed
with the rurales, the Mexican volunteer
organization on whom the duty OF main
tanning order must fall II the regular
troops OF the city garrison are withdrawn
for service in the field Members of the
foreign colonies told him they did not
anticipate grave disorder in the city it
self.
II don't believe" said Colonel Gage
there is any danger 10 foreigners in the
city, except possibly in the event of the
government being suddenly deprived of
It's head. In that case civil riot might
conceiva6ly arise. and the zapatistas, who
are said 10 be bitterly hostile to the
wealthy classes, might seek to destroy
and loot their homes and would probably
make no distinction between those OF ma
tive residents and those of foreigners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

may be necessary to meet urgent needs
OF the situation with reference TO car
ing for the wounded,
Discussing conditions ut OJlnaga,
Secretary Garrison today said:
"When the fighting Arst took place
on the Mexican side and the soldiers OF
the defeated party began coming
across the border we, without regard TO
technical questions Of law, and in the
interest of humanity, took in as refu-
gees all those who came unarmcd. We
kept them as long as conditions on the
other side were such that we felt 1t
would be inhuman to turn them back,
In a general way We kept them until
they could be safely allowed to litter
back across the border into their own
country. Those orders have never been
changed, and, if properly interpreted,
the men who have been fighting on the
other side of the border and who come
over unarmed, are trented as refugees
and are allowed to stay on our side of
the line, rather than be turned back to
practically certain death,
EARNED men who come over are of
course, disarmed; the arms are help by
our people and the men themselves re-
ceived as other refugees.
fWith regard to what will happen III
very large number attempt to cross
over I can only say that unless the
orders are changed (Which of course
they mny he IL an cxigency calls for a
change), these men will be treated as
have stated: that is, they will be
treated as refugees. How long they
will be permitted to stay, and all other
questions, I am unable to
answer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
NEW STORY OF THE
ATTACK ON MOYER

LANSING. Mich, Jan. "A telegram
received today by Governor Ferris from
Sheriff Cruise OF Houghton county, deal
Ing with the alleged deporta ton of Pres
Ident Meyer OF tho Western Federation of
Miners. contained information entirely
new to the governor. Cruise said that
Deputy Hinsley reported to him that on
the night Of the alleged attack a crowd
met Meyer in front Of the Scott hotel
and threatened to lynch him and throw
him into the lake.
"Hinsley prevailed on the crowd to
send Moyer away on a train and this
they finally agreed to do said Cruise in
his message. "fIinsley got on the train
with Meyer and then learned Meyer had
a wound on the head and u shot In the
back. The conductor wired ahead and
mona. Hinsley accompanied Meyer as far
as Charming"
In response to q telegram asking him
to investigate fully the alleged attack on
Meyer. Special Prosecuting Attorney
Nichols of Houghton county sent the
following message 10 the executives Of
flee today;
waiting for Meyer TO return. for with
the Importance OF the matter. but must
go at II the right way to accomplish any
thing. IL you were on the ground YOU
would agree that I am taking the right
course
Captain Chester Mccormick, In COM
mand Of the artillery company stationed
at Houghton, today telegraphed the gov
regarded the ultlmatum issued by the
opera tors. that they should return 10
work January l. OF their places would be
filled by other men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
WASHINGTON LEFT
TO GUESS PURPOSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. $50 far as
officials in the state department know,
the meeting today of President Wilson
and his personal representative In Mex.
leo, John Lind, was arranged merely
for the purpose of consultation and to
afford Mr., Lind an opportunity to per.
sonally report his views and impress
1t is assumed that the American en-
ing his six months stay in the City of
Mexico and Vera Cruz, beyond that
which he has included in Ills written
and cabled reports.
Consequently, officials here think Mr..
Lind should be in a position TO render
a well grounded opinion as to the prob
able length of life Of the Huerta gov
ernment and the conditions that may
be expected to follow its downfall
The weight Of opinion in Washington
is that today's conference will mark
the development by the president of an.
other step in the policy he has laid
down in regard TO the treatment of the
Mexican question. 1t is admitted that
what may be is subject Of conjecture
with the possibility that the answer
may be afforded by the movements of
John Lind himself within the next day
or two.
General Bliss, in command of the
American forces on the Mexican Dor.
der, reported to Secretary Garrison that
refugees whom he recently had dis.
armed and forced to return to Mexico
were not in danger Of their lives and
therefore not entitled to claim an agy
lum in the United States.
Representative Reilly of Connecticut
asked the state department to watch the
interests of Americans in Guerraro, in
Chihuahual Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin OF
interests Of Americans in Guerrero, in
letter written to q son at Merider
and forwarded here, said that condi
tions were bad. All the German resi-
dents had left, she said, and there were
very few Americans or Spaniards left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
BELIEVES THE u. S.
SHOULD INTERVENE,

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Spectator, in
an article today on the Mexican situa.
tion declares that the pressure of pub
lie opinion in all the rest Of the world
soon will force the United States to
intervene III Mexico. The article points
out that President Wilson made a mis-
take In not assuming that President
Huerta would be the strongest force
with which to bring about peace in
Mexico, and in supporting him accord
ingly; but it adds that it understands
perfectly the reasons why Mr.. Wilson
did not adopt such course.
Instead the article says, fhe did
what, with all respect, we must say
was the worst thing he could have
done. He intervened and pretended not
TO be intervening; he deprecated blood
shed and anarchy, and yet he would
neither stop it himself or let anyone
else do so. The only way left for the
United States is for they themselves to
restore order in Mexico.''
The Spectator believes that joint ac-
tiou by other powers with the United
States IN Mexico IS impossible and that
the United States will have to act alone
or sacrifice the Monroe doctrine. which
it is likely to do. The article says that
it would prove rather an easy conquest
for the United States, but that conquest
would be succeeded by q demand for
national independence and accompanied
by rebellion.
The rebellion also would be sup
pressed, but it would be followed by
annexation to the United States of the
northern states of Mexico and tho in.
dependence of the remainder of the
country under q treaty by which the
Washington government would control
Mexico's foreign relations. The Spec
tator thinks even this condition would
not last long and predicts that within
fifty years one nation of 200,oOo,oOo
English-speaking people will extend
from the Canadian border to the Pan
anna canal, with the exception of Brit
ish Honduras.
In conclusion the article says:
tIn spite of foolish American talk
about English jealousy and 80 forth
talk so idiotic that one cannot really
be expected to deny 1.-THE bulk OF
public opinion here will be heartily
with the United States in their work Of
restoring order in Mexico.
"1f they do their job well on the
spot-and if it is entrusted to Major
General Wood it certainly will be done
well and wisely and in a truly liberal
spirit-tbe English people will be not
merely friendly in a diplomatic sense
but sincerely sympathetic. They will
be proud of Americas successful
shouldering OF this huge piece of white
mans burden ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
General Ortega's Army Com
PEELED to Fall Back From
Ojinaga to Await Ar
rival of Ammunition.
FEW DESERTERS TO
THE AMERICAN SIDE
Wilson's Conference With
Lind Mystery; London
Spectator Declares Uncle
Sam Should Intervene.

PRESIDE, Tex, Jan. 2.-After driv'
ing rasping cannon fire into the fed
erel army at Oiinaga, Mexico for four
days, General Ortega g rebel army to-
day fell back. it was reported on the
American side, to await the arrival of
more ammunition. The ammunition 10
on the way from chihuahua.
The almost impregnable position Of
the 1000 federals, entrenched in the
heights of the village from which they
command a sweeping range on the ad-
vancing rebels, enabled them TO hold
out against superior numbers. Each
time the rebels charged they were COM
PEELED to fall back. Though they were
fanked on three sides and the United
States border patrol had prepared for
a possible retreat Of their whole army
to American territory, the federals
fought persistently.
It appeared that General Ortega e
rebels were drawing the federal fire
merely to exhaust 1t. The plan of driv-
ing out tho federal force by skirmish
ing would be in line with the usual
guerrilla tactics of the rebels, who sell
dom make aggressive charges
So far the losses have been heaviest
on the rebel side, due to the federals
superior range. Federal deserters re-
ported that they had fewer than 100
killed, with an unknown number of
wounded, while the rebel losses would
exceed that number. No Americans
were permitted to cross the river and
anything like an accurate estimate was
lacking.
Few federal deserters attempted to
reach the American side today. The
wounded were cared for by the Red
Cross. DR.. c. F. Braden, the Red Cross
agent, reported that he had sixty
wounded in the mission ehuch He
autographed to FL Paso that he thought
the present medical force was sufIi-
Client.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
REFUGEES ALLOWED
TO STAY OVER HERE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Brigadier
General Bliss, commanding the Texas
border forces, has been instructed by
Secretary Garrison to permit Mexican
refugees to cross into Texas from
Ojinaga if that is necessary to save
their lives. The latest order to General
Bliss, which reiterates former orders on
the game subject, follows.
with reference to possible situation
at Ojinaga incident to people crossing
the river, you will have TO meet de,
be foreseen at present. Extend such
aid to wounded as humanity indicates
and permit refugees to cross the river
if crossing is necessary to save life,
In other words, it is not expected "a
force people back to the Mexican side
if they are liable to be shot or other.
wise injured On their return. Coop
crate fully with the Red Cross. You
are not expected to turn supplies over
to the Red Cross, but to cooperate with
them IN their work to such extent as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
GEM IMPORTATIONS
BREAK ALL RECORDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Diamonds and
other gems valued at $46.l37,32S were
received here from foreign markets in
1913, according to figures compiled by
William B. Treadwell, jewelry exam
iner at the customs appraisers stores.
According to Mr.. Treadwell, the gem
imports in 1913 broke all records.
The figures for 1913 arc said to be
due in part to the desire of importers
to get in large quantities Of gems be-
fore the higher duty becomes effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Colds to Be Taken Seriously.

Intelligent people realize that COM
moH colds should be treated promptly,
If there is sneezing and chiliness with
hoarseness, tickling throat and cough
ing, begin promptly the use Of Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t is effect
i've, pleasant to take checks cold, and
stops the cough, which causes loss of
sleep and lowers the vital resistance.
Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdyertiDemgnt-}