davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
MILLION BARRELS OF
FLOUR FOR BELGIANS
MiIlcrs Of the Northwest Pledge
Splendid Gift: Shipments
Soon Ready.
NEW DISTRIBUTION PLAN

To assure the equal distribution o.
relief food sent to Belgium from the
United States the American Commission
for Relief in Belgium. with headquarters
at II Broadway. announced yesterday a
plan to send several French speaking
Americans into the country to help the
authorizes and the members of the Lon
don commission.
This step was taken by Lndon G. Bates
ce-chairman of the New York commits
sion. at the request OF II. C. Hoover OF
the London organization. who pointed out
the need OF impartial distribution OF sup
plies from neutral countries
n communication from millers of Mime
apolis, MINI, says that d Northwestern
Millers Beigian Relief Fund is being
started the members of which are pledged
To subscribe 100000 barrels OF flour.
Conslgnments are about ready to he
shipped In carload lots.
by an arrangement entered into between
the British Admiralty and the German
Government all snip cargoes must be
consigned to the American commission in
Rotterdam IN care of the American Min
ister. this being the form agreed upon
Goods marked In other ways are said
To Toe subject to requisition by the Ger
mans.
As showing the growing need IN Bel
sunni III NV ipl III VI lilN'lfSlliE
II is stated that 1000, OUO. 900 pounds Of
flour must he shipped into Belgium by
next June. This is equivalent to 100000
barrels. Two thousand millers OF the
Northwest are leagued together ~ the
Milers Belgian Relief Fund
The home OF Miss Anne Morgan on
Madison avenue has been tn, scene of
much Eayety these last two weeks. when
more than II hundred young women gatn-
cred each afternoon 20 rehearSe Pan
doras Box" the ballet which VIII lac pre-.
scented at the Seventh Regiment Armorv
on December and Tor the benefit OF
the Vacation Fund The rehearsals are In
charge Of Miss Mary Goddard kellogg
The armory Will he transformed fog the
occasion into a huge amphithoatre with
tiers OF Seats 70 accommodate" 5000
people
"Pandoras BOX IS p classic ballet col
lowing the old Greek story AMI the pr IL
cipdls ia tho cast are Mys. Frederick Dll-
2'I q, pCudOTd. Mss Angelica Brown as
HOPE Miss CAadoouruc As Lpin,thtS
Miss Marie Dorsey as Mercury and David
Bispham AS vatican. Miss Bertha Claim.
Miss Barbara Rutucrfurd. Mise MarJOiv
Curtis. Miss Camilla Morgan, Mss AUDI,
Osborne and Miss MAY Hanson Will alp
pear as goddesSes. Among the pidymates
are Miss Dorothy Battle. Miss Roda Tan
Her and Miss Caryi lIackstan NJ = Edit
Wvure Nat;hisou Will read the prologue
The evening performance on December
VIII be followed by ball and tho sfttr
noon performance by q he dauaaut, and
on both occasions moving p cturec o.
Belgian war scenes. taken by Edwin T.
We.gle ~ the chicago T,t,.n. viii be
shown 4 private exhibition OF tho rln.g
VIII be gwen tomorrow sfternoou for the
first time in the East Il; he Vacation
Fund headquarters. Sc West Th,r,y-ninth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
CHANCELLOR'S FOES
STRONG IN GERMANY
Protest Against Attacks Re-
vcals Aim to Dust Won Beth
mann-IIOllweg.
>Dec,ai Corr,.pon dence 20 THIS SIS

F''T'7T : UT 7'T7'7'"7''' " '' 1917
BERlIN. via London, Nov. Several
days ago THE SrS correspondent sent an
.va,,,.,,,.. .,,,,,,, =, ,ho cor,royarsv ho.
tween 'he Soc'd's' ea"oT !" '"e i'i'"'
tag. DR.. Kari Liebknecht, and the Berftncr
Tdgcbldtt concerning report in that
paper of a parliamentary session. Dr.
t,hLr.o,, nro,,s,,d ,g,t,s, tho s,o,o.
-, 49,, -, -. 49,. a.. -,
"''"' '""' WIG" NV N"'S'' was ."''i e'
me entire House chiined m lie also
objected to the assertion that when the
President Of the House made a patriotic
sn..ch irdorsinr tho Govs,pm,nt,s war
mic, .,,u m, ,t.I.,,,.. ,,s. f,,,,,, ,b,.,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
SS7 LOST ON GOOD HOPE.
Casualty List DOcsn't Include OM-
cers-Norc Army Officers Killed.

LONDON. Nov. CA casualty list
giving the names of the men lost on
board the British cruiser Good Hope.
sunk November ! In the battle of Chile
with German cruisers. shows that the
crew. exclusive OF officers. aggregated $50
men.
A casualty list from France dated
November 10 gives the names Of nine
officers killed. twelve wounded and one
missing Among the KILLED Is Lieut.. Cot
NJ. c. A. Green of the South Lancashire
Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
RELIEF SHIP AT ROTTERDAM
Rock efelicr Eoundasicn Vessel
brings Fool Cor Brtrinu.

LoaroS. Soy - GO The Gac,,c'e'.
Foundation ,pId sa.p Aassar ,qJa. wAicl.
lef- New EprN November 8 T.l.I pro,
sious for tn" starving Belg.ors arriyt
AT R0ttordt.d late 'o-iAy.
y report On tie activI'.ea -: 'Ae COZ.
mission o. d,tty shows '"st A.: delivered
.u Rotterdam G4rlu- 'u, 'vs' tour We.
OF irs -Alster-D $500 tons ~ soods,uHs
>Mps 10Y !otd.rE or uador cal 'ter
VIII .argorn tNtit.r- them viii provi 10
further -. 600 toms and from Ntriou
quarters Of ~, v"rlI 10000 tons adj
t.uuai have been assured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
BULLETIN NO.
Battles in Tenement Homes
HELPING OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES

Ability IN snond - stotod ircor,o or 90 r,.,
wisely is not uniform among moor or destitute
families any more than among those moro for
tunate
Some will nlan wisely buv .d,optocoo,,sl,
cook well.
Others will NOT
In ,bo bo,,o. -, a,,t, ,,,.;,:.. .-,.,
r,,,,t in,,d - W lI ~; i"'ra o"eJtNt rene
hm,,i,a aouI.i;,' .ii W. "''S 'u,'"'u'' !"
So that tho i, a iii ~ -; ~ .'i' . =
host rat,,rns va ''''s '"' ei''''' """
Corof,I i,o,i.,. i,., ,lo ,,o,,,,, 80 a, ,-.
of tha f,,iii ,, .J w. .', " V''S" ti'''''"''
ar,, ,nd;ii w.. $500; w D '. ', oily - '''''0'
~, ~ CIV M 'h ."i' t''N'"".''
me progress o. me chliufen IN Srnool must be
Ia ~ '.,,,. ,.s ga" =. into Sulta
lronoos tht ', ;I t; w., ''',N I'VH any
Je,olonnamt " ''' ''N'' '''''''' anu 'P'' i'""
The purpose of this work whether done by
visitors, nurses or dietitianS, is to build up self
,o ,,;,o ,,oo,,lo
mower and rosnon sibilit, to nlan and 70 .bnno
their own lives
This a part of the miOStr work Of
y-unmeaSurable i'm dollars and cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

SPfc'di ''t'' UeSp1fch 10 THE SIS.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 22-Three officers
and seven men have arrived at Chen, from
lpr"S They are al, that are left Of "A
German regiment Of 5000 men that went
TO the hght.ng line about three weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
rrus>inn Flour WIN. to H.. Guarded


BoEpEAUN, Nov 22.-Thc Prussian Min
lister OF IN" Interior Ia, sent a circular
IN al the Governors II provinces recom.
meuding that they set a guard over All
-four mills and grain warehouses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
1,750,O00 GERMAN LOSS.
Belize Calculates Thnt wastage'
Up 20 Mid-Octobcr.
Special Correspondence TO Tur St

Special Cor,eSpo ndence TO THE SrS.
LONDON, Nov. S.--Hilaire Belloc, the
writer on military Affairs calculates that
up to the middle Of October the Germans
suffered n loss OF l.750,oO0 men from
'wastage." This includes men killed.
wounded, captured and incapacitated.
He states that the figure seems start
ingly large but that the estimate has
been worked out upon basis OF ire
ducible minimums and from the best mill
tary experience.
Mr.. Belioc states that the German Off
cial casualty lists place the proportion
of wounded to killed as 5.A5 to !. which
he insists is far too low. since experience
shows that II Is seldom less than 10 to l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

Special 'ab', D,Spdtch 10 THr SIS
CoPENH,GUN. NoV. 22.-Thc peace con-
gross Of the neutral socialists has been
postponed until January, the reason given
being that the Nurih American delegates
would find 1t difficult to reach Copenhagen
in Dcccmb. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

NNf'''T T'Tt V"EN"T'H 7" TNF n
LoNu"H, Soy. 20 capt, Hon Arthur
Auuc.lcS Of the T"uOh iiu~~ai~. eldest son
of Nscount Naloutia, was killed at the
front, according TO IA casualty list issued
tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
BRITAIN MAKES MOVE
TO WIN FAVOR OF POPE
Sending of Envoy to Holy See
Meant to offset Efforts
of Enemies.
>pecra oobic Despatch to Tar ST.

PARIS. Nov. o2-The announcement
that Great Britain has decided 10 send a
diplomatic representative 20 the Holy See
to remain there during he progress Of the
war has excited keen interest here.
It is recalled that when the arrange
mcnts were being made Tor the first IN
ternational peace conference at The
Hague, called by car Nich9laS, England
took the lead in objecting to the proposal
that a representative of the Vatican
should have a seat in the congress. Italy
took the same view and the plan was
shelved. Both England and Italy con-
sidered that the presence OF papal
representative at a conference of the
Powers would he, in measure, a recog-
milton of the papal claim To temporal
power. which has never been abandoned
by the Holy See.
In speculations regarding the reasons
for Great Britain'S present step it Is
pointed out that while the enemies Of
England are represented at the Vatican
by three ENJOYS, ,hosc of Austria-llun-
gary and the kingdoms of Prussia and
Bavaria, the allied countries ar, repre-
scented by only two, those Of Belgium and
Russia, France has not had an envoy
at the Holy See since the separation act
was passed in 1905.
Another point which is brought up As
a possible explanation of tn" move il the
political unrest in Ireland due to religious
differences. The British War Office has
been making extreme Efforts 10 increase
recruiting in ireland but 20 far has not
hrd the success which was expected.
Besides the countries above mentioned
and Spain, practically all the South Amer
lean republics maintain diplomatic repre-
sentaLiv"s At the Vatican. These ENJOYS
enjoy Al the prcrogativcs and imnunities
81 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-10
THIS new MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggists right here in your
town and make a living out of the
drug business. but 1t is because peo-
pie have to have drugs and not be
cause we like to see people suffer
we don't. Our duty is to render the
best service we can. and when some.
one is ailing, we are interested in see
ing them take the best medicine
there Is for their particular trouble.
We don't recommend "cure-alls." as
we don't believe there are such
things We don't want you to spend
more than you have to. Some OF
you get small wages. and when
you're sick, none at all, and you
should get the most you can for your
money.
We recently came across new rem
edy for increasing strength and build
ing up people who are rundown and
omanciated. We know that a slight
trouble sometimes grows into a seri.
Gus one. and to stop It in the begin
ming. viii save you money in the
end. This new compound is called
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion. II is the
best remedy. when you are rundown.
tired cut. nervous-no matter what
the cause. II doesn't merely stimu-
late you and make you feel good for
a few hours. but takes hold OF the
weakness and builds you up to
healthy. normal condition. It is q
real nervefood tonic and builder OF
good blood. strong muscle. good di-
gestion. Il contains Hypophosphites.
which tone the nerves. and pure
Olive Oil. which nourishes the
nerves. the blood ars the entire sys-
TEN. Pleasant 20 take. Contains no
alcohol or mabit-forming drugs. We
promise that IL you are not perfectly
satisfied with Il well give back your
money as soon as you tell us. Sold
only at the 1000 Rexsll Stores. and
in this town only BY Us. SLOW
L. Cokay. AZ Main street Beanins
ton. Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sews ct the Town and Village Tod Bslsfn
Tor BUSY Readenn-

Don't forget that the first lesson
in cooking will be given at the
Young Womans club this evening.
NJ. H. Mullins of PIttsfeld, Mass,
is spending few days at Miner
Clevelands.
Any young lady who has not al
ready registered for the cooking
class may do so this evening.
Are you interested in dressmaking
basketry or millinery? If so drop
in to the Young Woman's club on
Wednesday evening.
A regular meeting of the Sons OF
Veterans will be held in G. A. r. hall
Wednesday evening at o'clock and
every member is urged to attend.
The regular meeting of the Ben
nington Lodge OF Elks will be held
Tuesday evening, Mar. 10, at o.
clock. There will be election OF Of
ficers. t2
There will be q good, old.fashioned
meeting at the Guideboard chapel
this evening at o'clock. Hymns,
prayers, testimonies. Everybody in
terested is welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-10
T. R. TO VISIT SPAIN
Colonel VIII Not Return directly to
United States

London. March S.-Col. Roosevelt
will not return direct to the United
States from South America. but is go
ing to Spain with his son. Kermit, for
the latter's marriage to Miss Belle
Willard, according to Joseph Z. vii
lard, the ambassador at Madrid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard and Miss
Belle are the guests of Ambassador
Page and Mrs. Page at Grosvenor
square. They come to London for the
express purpose OF being presented
at yesterdays court Mr. Willard
said:
The date Of my daughters mar
riage has net been definitely fixed
yet, but 1t will probably take place IN
the latter part Of April. Col. Roose
welt is coming to Madrid direct, not
by way of the United States or Lon.
don. Mrs. willard. my daughter and
myself will leave London for Madrid
Tuesday or Wednesday. stopping n
day or two in Paris, where our young
est daughter is studying. We shall
take her with US TO Madrid.
Both my family and myself arc
most charmed with the life and PEG
pie of Madrid We have been made
to feel thoroughly at home. Tho
courtesy and the generosity OF the
Spanish people have made us feel so.
We had not any serious difficulty in
finding suitable house. and arc
quite comfortably settled"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-10
SYNDICATE


Ervil Bentley is in town visiting
friends and relatives.
N. j. Woodcock was in Bennington
Saturday
Mrs. Harmon Bentley, who has
been quite seriously i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wilcox was in
town Sunday.
Oscar Wyman of Cambridge was in
town Thursday.
w. o. Wilcox is moving to the Eli
hen Bentley Place.
A son was born Friday, March 6,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bentley.
John Brant and e. B. Hurd was in
Hoosick Falls Thursday.
Florence Bentley spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bentley.
Everett Steele OF Cambridge was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. Barton of Fair Haven has been
in town repairing organs.
John Brant has bought the Frank
Lake farm in Cambridge and takes
possession April !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Galipo Of
Bennington have moved to the farm
of Parker NJ. Hoyt.
Mrs. Alva Robertson and son Ro-
land and Mrs. S. NJ. Randall are in
Cambridge for few days visit
Mrs. E. S. Botsford of Manchester
spen. the week end with her father,
II. b. Woodcock who is ILL.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-10
WOMAN MUST GO TO ASYLUM
Mrs. Herreet Acts Strangely at Brat
tleboro-Apparently Demented


Brattleboro, Mar Ga woman
about 55 years old. giving the name
of Mrs. Harriet, who, since she ar
rived on an evening train from the
south about a week ago, has ben act
ing in a peculiar manner, will be
committed to the Brattleboro retreat
as a state charge.
The authorities have been unable
TO learn where the woman came from
except that she stopped at Greenfield
Mass, on her journey to Brattleboro.
She declines 10 give any information
concerning her relatives. The wo-
man, who weights about 1876 pounds.
has dark hair and brown eveys. She
wears long. black coat. brown felt
hat and blue veil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-10
OPEN AIR PRISONS
Believed to Be Remedy for Present
Day Evils

New York. March S.-Speakers a.
the second conference on prison re
form came yesterday TO the unani.
nous opinion that the remedy for the
present evils OF prison life lay In the
adoption Of the outdoor principle.
In voicing this conclusion state Su
perintendent Of Prisons Riley attack
ed Sing Sing in that II lacked facili
ties or outdoor life. Thomas Mott
Osborne. chairman Of the National
Civic Federation committee on prison
reform. aligned himself with the ex-
ponents Of the opsnsir idea"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
live on her generous salary was very funnZ

The fact that Connie Is in money trou- ble comes as a distinct surprise to many # her friends. She has always been con sidered one of the most careful of spend CTS The West End of London sees little of Connie after the theatre. She hurries from her dressing room to Waterloo sta tion and catches a third class compart- ment for her home a few miles out or London. There she raises chickens. which make no pretentions to poultry show qualifications, and old-fashioned flowers, which she constantly brings to the thea ire for her many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
CONEY ISLAND SHOW
 AT GRAND THEATRE
By the Sad Sea Waves" Is Title of Offering This Week-Gramlich Bush
 and Helena Hall Will Appear

By The Sad Sea Waves" is the title of the burlesque offering at the Grand theatre this week and 1t promises to be one of the best drawing cards that has yet been offered at the Southside thea tre.
 Dannie and Bessie Lund are new mem bers of the company and will appear here for the first time this week. Tn addition there will be Charles GramlIcn and Al Bush with Helena Hall and a large chorus. The action of the play deals with the adventures of ''Krous- meyer and Snitzel'' at Coney Island where they accept a position as nurses 70 a six-months-od infant
 There will be the usual vaudeville acts in the olio and country store on Wednes- day night at which time every person In the house receives a present. On Friday nights the amateurs are given chance and there Is always crowded house to welcome local talent.
 There are matinees daily at o'clock and, two performances at night. at 7:45 and 9:l5. Smoking is permitted in the theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Will Have to Move Play

The house full sign has become a perma- nent fixture outside the Queens theatre where Potash and Perlmutter' is doing the best business in town. In fact busi- ness is so good that George Grossmitn
 who brought the show over from the
 United States had bad shock a few days ago when he learned that Frederick Whelen had bought the lease of the Queens theatre for three years and might want it in September Although that is three months away, Grossmith is now us- ing all his spare time trying to find a theatre to which the leading cloak and suit house. can be transferred then.
 Under the management of Frederick Whelen the Queens promises to be one or the most interesting theatres in town Whelen was associated with Sir Herbert Tree as reader and literary adviser and has been chairman of the Incorporated Stage society, which makes gallant attempt to be uncommercial and artistic He is firm believer in the repertory system and although he declares it is too early to say much about his plans imagine he will make a bold attempt to popularfze the short run system and at the same time to introduce to London some new playwrights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Indian Homes Exclusive

There are two things no foreigner in India, not even Emperor George, can ever hope to do, says the Boston Transcript. One is to walk with the pilgrims through the Lion Gate, past the priests and the dancing girls. to the shrine of the Lord of the World" which stands on the Blue Hill at Puri. The other Is to enter an Indian home. It is not at all certain that the former is not the easier of the two, although no white man has ever done it and lived, although a recent viceroy vain- ly offered a lakh of rupees to be spent in purification ceremonies if he would only be permitted to enter the famous sanc- tuary.
 The Indian home of the better sort has no crowd of fanatic priests and pilgrims to guard it's entrance. but to the for eigner it is almost as effectually barred One may form warm friendships with In- dian gentlemen of the new school in Calcutta or Bombay, and even eat at their houses, if caste pre1udices are elas- tic enough: but to cross the inner court and enter the diving quarters of the house, which are sacred to the family one might as well expect to fly to the moon
 A few white women who have ca st their lot with India and won the conf- dence of the natives are welcomed "be- hind the purdah.' Miss Margaret Nobls t"S'ster Nivedita') was one of these Again many Europeans are entertained by ''Brammos. a s the cultured members of the theistic Brahmo Samaj are called hut the homes of these westernized In- dians- delightful as they are. are not In dian homes.
 To the stranger in India and in this sense all but the Indians themselves will forever remain strangers. the native home. with all its allen ways. is like an unknown country, mysterious baffling and infinitely provoking to the curiosity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Cyril Maude Wants Rest

Cyril Maude thinks he Is entitled to a rest. Accordingly. although "Grum- py" seems to be doing a fairly good business. he will spend the month of August in the country. He is due to pay a return visit to the United States in October and much of his spare time between the end of August and the Gate of his sailing will be spent in preparing for his New York opening understand he will try his luck first with a play called "Quinneys," by Hor- ace A. Vachell, best known, perhaps, as novelist. "Quinneys" was written as play, and then formed the basis of novel Maude has had an option on the play for some time and recently paid second $500 to hold it until he had an opportunity of producing it. He is enthusiastic about the old man part which the play provides for him-that of the keeper of an old curiosity shop. Vachell had quite a success as a play wright some time ago when his "Jelfs' was produced at the New theatre and believe a New York manager has practically deSfded to produce it this fall on your side.