davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-21
BRIDE A VERMONT WOMAN
In Marriage Romance with Maine Man
Started Thorough Advertisement

Bangor, Me. March ia romance
begun by an advertisement and con
tinued by correspondence ended in a
happy wedding here yesterday, when
bride and groom of less than two
hours real acquaintance were united
in marriage at a local hotel BY Rev.
George 4. Martin of Grace NJ. Z.
church.
William Il. Hanna, So years old.
widower and prosperous farmer,
came up from East Sullivan accom-
panied by several relatives. On the
afternoon train from Boston. due
here at o'clock. came Miss Lefa A..
Howe of Wells. VT.
Both principals appeared satisfied
with the arrangements already made
by mail, the minister was called in
and the knot tied at 5 o'clock
The bride is about 10 years yourE-
or than her husband.
They will live on the Hanna .arm
al East Sullivan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-21
Nows THE TIME

To guard thar cough or
cold. Don't wait until II is too late
before taking something. The best
thing We know Of Is our cough syrup
or Phospho-Quinine tablets. They
check common cold before Il leads
to something more serious and o.ien
tine save a eood aired doctnrs BIN.
u. A Ward. druggist, Main 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-21
CARD or THANKS

To the kind friends and neighhors
I wish TO extend my heartfelt graft
tude for kind deeds and acts OF kind.
ness during the illness and death OF
my beloved brother. s. N. Bovles. al.
50 for the beautifui horsl tributes.
Hrs. Nellie stone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-21
DR. YSDALE

Two good sorts of Petticoafs
Satin Messalines-a all colors- at
$I.98.
Washable Seersucker - stripes
regular sizes and stouts-at SOC
each
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-21
Particularly attractiDe Waists at
$500 and SIPS

Voiles. lawns and crepes in
dainty, pretty styles that are wond-
erfully appealing at such very mod
crate prices.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
German Embassy Explains
 Interference With Ships

The German embassy here today issued the following explanation of the recent interference with British ships by German war vessels.
 This action was merely a police measure and there was no intention on the part of Germany of interfering with the property of the vessels. The Castro was ordered to Hamburg be- cause it was undesirable that any com mercial vessels be in the Kiel canal while in the case of the Saxon the German government had purchased the property on board from the firm to which it was consigned and had altered the destination of the vessel to Hamburg."
 An official communication published here today concerning the beginning of the war says: .-a.
 1n consequence of a Russian at tack on German territory Germany is in a state of war with Russia.
 'The French reply to Germany s note has been received in the mean time and is of an unsatisfactory char acter In addition France has ordered the mobilization of her army so that the outbreak of war between Germany and France must be awaited at any moment"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Believed Kitchener Will Be Minister of War

A strong belief was prevalent here today that Field Marshal Earl Kitch- ener is about to be appointed British minister of war. His return to his post in Egypt was cancelled today.
 The ministry of war has been ad- ministered by Premier Asquith since the retirement of Colonel John Seeley, March 30 last, in connection with the exhibition of Ulsterite sym pathy on the part of British military officers.
 Sir Edward added that Great Brit ain had not committed herself to any thing but diplomatic support. t
 Sir Edward told the house of com- mons that he had given France the assurance that if the German feet came into the English Channel or through the North sea to undertake hostile operations against the French coast or shipping the British fact would give all the protection in it's power" .e,
 Sir Edward announced in the house of commons today that a telegram from the King of the Belgians made a supreme appeal to Great Britain to safe guard the integrity of Belgium.
 Sir Edward Grey requested the house of commons to approach ,he consideration of the European crisis from the point of view of British in- terests, British honor, and British obligations.
 The foreign secretary said the house was free to decide what inc British attitude should be.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Publishing COlOred
 Accounts of Interview

A semi official communication pub lished here today says:
 "The Havas agency of Paris is pub fishing colored accounts of an in- terview between the German ann moas- sador at Paris and Rene Viviani, the French premier. The fact is that the French reply to the German demand was so ambiguous and evasive that any further declarations must have been meaningless
 Another semi-official communica- tion issued today says:
 While no German soldier has yet set foot on French soil official reports from the frontier state that French troops in bodies as large as com pany crossed the German frontier at Gotteshal Netzeral, Markirch and the Schulucht Pass, before there was any declaration of war.
 "A breach of neutrality also has been committed through the fact that French military airmen in great numbers have flown over Belgium and Dutch territory on their way to Germany"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Appeal to Press
 Made By Fran: :c


 An appeal to the press issued this morning, asks the newspapers to use caution in publishing news about the war which might help the enemy. It recalls the imprudent revelations made in 1870 and the great aid af- forded in this way to Germany at that time. and declares that any news published without the consent of the military authorities renders the offender liable to charge of trea- son.
 The fact that France intends to mobilize her forces to the last man is indicated by a bill to be introduced in parliament tomorrow, permitting men who have failed to present them selves for their terms of compulsory military service to join the army now without liability of punishment.
 Deputies from the French colonies today issued an appeal to colonial res idents in Paris to offer their services to the government.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Russian Ambassador
 Handed His Passports

Berlin, Aug. 3.-M. Sverbiev, the Russian dor, was handed his passports this morning.
 The mobilization of the German army proceeded today with absolute calm. There were few signs in Berlin that anything extraordinary was happening, with the exception of great crowds at the railroad stations and the lack of taxi-cabs, half of which had been requisitioned by the army authorities.
 An open air religious service at tended by many soldiers in marching kit was held today round the Bismarck monument outside the imperial par liument house. All joined in the Lords prayer.
 A notice was issued by the police stating that the Emperor's strength and time were absorbed by the work imposed on him at this serious hour and that it was not proper for him to
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Powers Gravely Regard Developments
 Of the Day in European Situation

army mobilize tomorrow
 
 German occupied Belgian town of
 previously refused consider offering with Belgium Iiate movements of the German a probably will it expected be  Empress Marie in to to q to Russian bombsrded by a German cruiser which a 
 The German where the British fleet is said be concentrated. The German ambassador has not yet left Paris today. Fighting resulted n Martial proclaimed Belgium all suspended French Dutch frontier Germany, but unsuccessnIk. o ritory.
 is to to comm
 
 carried satisfactorily. auth of $ 100000 German
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Coalition Government
 for British Isles

The Evening Standard says there is every probability of the formation of coalition government in the British Isles to tide over the present crisis. Andrew Bonar Law, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and Arthur J. Balfour, three opposition leaders, were in con- sultation with cabinet ministers to- day.
 The British government today de- cided to extend the bank holiday over three days.
 A bill temporarily suspending the payment of bills of exchange passed through all it's stages in few min- utes in the house of commons. The measure contains power to declare d m oratoriun.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Germany Defies Warning
 Given By Great Britain

It was asserted in authoritative quarters that due warning had been given to Germany yesterday of the intention of the British navy to take instant action in case a German sol- dier should set foot on Belgian soil.
 In spite of this and the prompt re- fusal by the Belgian government to accept the agreement offered by Ger many as the price of the violation of Belgian neutrality. German folces penetrated the little Buffer at two points on their way to the French frontier.
 The German point of view in re- gard to the situation thus brought about was explained at the German embassy as follows:
 'The German general staff has been reliably informed that French troops are assembling in great numbers on the Belgian frontier preparatory to crossing.
 "The German government, there fore, informed the Belgian govern ment that if, for strategical reasons, German troops were compelled co traverse Belgian territory, this move should not be considered in any way a warlike measure directed against Bel gium, but only as necessity imposed by French initiative, and that if Bell gium offers no armed resistance to such movement Germany will guar antee the Belgian government the maintenance of its territorial integ- rity and sovereignty and the fullest compensation for any inconvenience caused by the passage of the imperial troops"
 The German embassy also stated that it was quite certain no questions would arise in connection with Ger man troops crossing the Dutch from
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Requests House to
 Deal With Issue

Sir Edward again requested the house to deal with the issue before it without passion and he added:
 When the documents are made public it will be seen how genuinely and whole heartedly we have made efforts to preserve the peace"
 Dealings with the question of Great Britain's obligations, Sir Edward said:
 Up to yesterday we had given no promise of more than diplomatic SUD- port. I was asked at the time of the Algeciras crisis if we would give armed support, and I said could promise nothing to any foreign power unless it received the whole -hearted d support of public opinion
 II gave no promise but I told both the French and German ambassa- < dors that if war was forced on France public opinion in the British Isles would rally to France"
 This part of the speech was re- ceived with loud cheers.
 Toward the close of his speech Sir Edward Grey said:
 we must be prepared, and we are prepared, to face the conseuuences of using all our strength at any mo- ment, we know not how soon, in or der to defend ourselves
 Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, warmly supported the government and referred amid cheers to the pledges of support received from the British dominions.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
WAR WORKS BIG LOSS
 ON LOCAL INTEREST New Britain Manufacture Told to Stop Shipments
 to Europe.

Business interests in this city haJ already felt the tie.-c.s of the war \ Europe through the caneellation many orders for New Britain product Nearly every plant of any size has I'd ceived orders from its agents to canc} ell orders for the other side of tfj Atlantic ocean.
 H. c. Noble, vice president arl treasurer of the North & Judd Mani| featuring company. returned todd from trip to Boston, and expresse| the opinion that this country will fe} cancellation of orders.
 "All our export business has bee| held up, am informed" MT Nobl said to Herald reporter. If th1 state of affairs continues it will meal an enormous blow to business tnter csts. It will be so vast that you can rot conceive Of the great loss"
 President Henry C. M. Thompson q the American Hardware corporatioI said that several small orders fo European cities have been cancelle' within the past week.
 H. H. Pease of the New Britain Ma chine company, which is said to dosal extensive business with Germany re ports that the company's agents ,hav cancelled all orders. He believes tn situation is general for all shipment tc the European continent.
 Henry Hine, secretary of the Frau & Hine Manufacturing company stated that orders had been receive this morning to hold up all foreig shipments. This will mean quite less to the company, Mp Hine said, a it does a large foreigns business.
 Arthur c. Kimball., vice presidcn of Landers Frary & Clark. reporte that all foreign shipments have bee held up indefinitely but have not bee
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Italy Formally Proclaims Her Neutral. ity In European Conflict---Ger- mans, Russians and French Make
 Daring Frontier Raids.

London, Aug. 3.-It was officially stated here today that the British army would mobilize tomorrow.
 Violation of neutral territory by Germany, daring frontier raids by Ger man, Russian and French troops, clashes between outposts, the bonn bardment of a Russian Baltic port by German warship, and the seizure of merchant ships by. Russia and Ger many, constituted the striking features today of the war on which virtually the whole continent of Europe has started. ....-.... .....
 The position to be taken by the British Empire remained still to be defined this morning but it was feared that Germany's seizure of Belgian territory would be a deciding factor which would lead Britons to take the sword in hand, as under the treaty of London of 1889 Great Brit ain stands pledged to maintain Bel gium's neutrality.
 Evidences were not lacking of the grave view of the situation taken by all classes in the United Kingdom. The leaders of the opposition uar- ties were called into council by the cabinet, and it was currently report ed that the cancellation of Field Mar shall Earl Kitchener's return to Egypt was a prelude to his appoint ment as minister of war.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Martial Law Decreed > Throughout France

Paris, Aug. 3.-A- decree proclaim ing martial law throughout France and Algeria was issued by President Poincare today after a meeting of the cabinet. The president also sum- moned parliament to meet tomorrow.
 Baron Won Schoen, the German am- bassador, had another interview with Premier viviani Sunday afternoon.
 Reports concerning military con- centration in France are most satis- factory.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Cruiser BOmbards
 HarbOr at Libau

Berlin, Via Brussels, Aug. 3.-rhe small cruiser Augsburg has sent the following report to Berlin by wire less:
 Am bombarding the naval har- Dor at Libau and am engaged with the enemy's cruiser. The naval port of Libau is in flames"
 Libau is one of the principal sea ports of Russia and is located on the Baltic sea one hundred miles or more north of the German coast. 1t is fortified and is used as an arsenal by the navy.
 The German protected cruiser Augsburg is of 4,2S0 tons displace- ment and her chief armament con-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Irish Unite to
 Defend Emerald Isle

Wild cheering from ali parts of the house greeted John F. Redmond the nationalist leader. when he as sured the government that every sol oler in Ireland might be withdrawn tomorrow and the coasts of Ireland would be defended aeaihst in va sion Dv her armed sons, the catholics of the south and the Protesta ats of Ulster.
 James Ramsay MacDonald, social lst ana labor mem Der. r.declared he was not persuaded that Great Britain WAS
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
German Troops Begin
 Invasion of Russia

Berlin, Aug. 3.-The invasion of Russia by the German troops began today when the first battalion of the 155th Infantry with machine gun company occupied Kalizz in Russian Poland.
 The German infantry, who made a rapid advance from Ostrowo. in Prussian Poland, were accompanied by the first regiment of German Ch-
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

in danger nor her honor involved He was convinced that she should have remained neutral.
 The house adjourned until o'clock for a consultation between the lead CTS of all the parties.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

lans, known as the Emperor Alexan- der III of Russias Uhlans.
 French soldiers crossed the frontier last night at Laschlucht, small vil- lage in Vosges Mountains. Shots were fired on the German posts but no damage was done
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
TIME AT NEW BRITAIN AND AT WAR NEWS
 CENTERS.

Here is the difference of time between New Britain and the capitals of the nations in voIyed in the European crisis: When it is noon at New Brit aIn. it Is
 500 F. M. at London.
 5:09 P. M. at Paris. ' 5:54 F. M. at Berlin.
 6:06 P. M at Vienna.
 7:O1 F. M. at St. Petersburg.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Americans Offer to
 Fight for France

Paris, Aug. 3.-Some Americans here have offered to fight for France, and a suggestion has been made that
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

be disturbed by popular demonstra- tionS.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03

tier or in any way interfering with the neutrality.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-03
Dowager Empress Marie of Russi Stopped by Germans in Berlin and Told to Return to LOn-
 don or Go to Denmark.

sists of twelve Al inch guns Her crew aggregates about 400 men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
NOTICE Or SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE UNDER EXECUTION.

In nm Di4trlat C,nnrt nr Tho First Ju-
1il4I I1jslfist nf Tho Stoto If Idaho
IN l11d ~ 4bnehana eanrntv
rnt,l. 1,Alena lIlr}Norn cnnnanv rs
ftoTF, 1,tttI- Nfninn commonly ~
~ ,,irtae af an eXee1tlon issued
III mo Disf5i,t coi1rt If thp Itlrst
.IuufrI,I DI.ft.ict nf inc county Of
s.,l... al Idaho wherein
t5a- ,1oIIr 4, iI.,ne JIarlWara l,nnn,nv
ID pIainfjjf ana Inc Nora I'M Mining
Coinnany il drrpnaant upon y Judy
mpoi rendered inc o0fh day of Nav.
II 1gl4 for. tbp snm of twenty
ninr hundred cieht, Two and no-1oo
,SagHa D0l dollars. m lawful money of
he Timed St1tr4 hegidps INTEREST
and rogls In thp si,m az twa hundred
t[yrnfy-onp ana o3-1oo tSg9I03) dol
ars nall,ng IN me apprppate he sum
of tbfrty-tWn hundred thrPe and or 100
,S3903 63) dollars have mis- day lev
led mon All lhe rirhI titIe. claim and
n1erpsl nf soid derendant ldora hin
MINING Cnlnnany. Of in and to the
following described real estate. to-
viii,
Vino co1v,,n lode C,oIvvn Fraction
lode Trlnneular t,raction Tuscumbfa
Ie.lctlon. ldora No. one "a. Idora
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
RUSH TO ALASKA.
Every Steamer for the North Is Load.
ed to the Guards.

Alaska will be full Of people this
year, according to d. p. Donovan, q
Boise man with extensive interests in
Washington who was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
MIR. Donovan has been in Seattle
within the past few days says the
Boise Statesman.
every berth on every steamer that
is to sail for Alaska within the next
few weeks has been booked weeks in
advance" said Mr.. Donovan. 1.-THE
people who are gongato that country
have money. They are attracted, OF
course, by the action of the govern
ment in appropriating money for the
building Of the railroad there.
"The fact that they are going means
that Alaska Is to be opened up. Al
ready the government has commenced
making it's explorations. Capital is
going to Alaska, and as fast as the
railroad is built people with m )neN
will be going into the country to
make things boom"
Mr. Donovan is interested in the big
wheat country between Walla Walla
and Pendleton. He has 2G00 acres in
wheat this year and is optimistic as
to the prospects. He looks for a
bumper crop in that section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
IDAHO SILVER RESOURCES
From Annual Report OF NJ Inspector

-, a.,
- ..,.,.,,..,,..
t., ..,.,. -. =,
r,,, ,..- e--
-,
-,
y i''''
49,
-,
gu,
49, ~ - .'''''''' '',''' ~ ,p''','',
,
,''9
-, - =, 80 900
g., ,;,.a, ,,,a ,,ia. c,a1aao ca
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office of the Moon Creek Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, June /, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Moon
Creek Mining company will be held at
the office of the secretary, Otto A.
OLSON, in the Eagle block Wallace,
Idaho. on the 25th day Of June, 1914,
at 200 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
Of eectng a board Of directors to
serve for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
OTTO a. OLSON,
Secretary Of the Moon Creek Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho.
Jc4-18-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18

The silver production of Idaho for
,l.7 tho+ ~ a,bo,. x,eor
IN tie h'S'ois u tiie e'f'se az" q" go
gated total output of fully l0,ooo,-
0O0 ounces. which puts this state pref
tv well up in the scale among the inn
portant producers of tire white metal
The b,1lk of our silver OUTPUT is now
derived from lead ore, with which It
is a,,npe. invariably associated in this
state. and a large proportion Of this
oI,fnnt aoq,regatine fully % per cent.
came from the big lead-silVer opera :
+}ons OF Tie occur d'Alene district.
v.bose ores viold little better than
. holt ounce of silver to each unit of
lead
During the early history of mining
in the state the principal sources of
silver were from the siicious gold
silver milling ores and the dry silver
sneltinp ores of Owvhee. P5isa, FL
more ana Custer counties. These de-
nosits have been large producers Of
tho white metal in the past and this
is esoeciallv true Of The OWvhoe
county mines, whose total output ag-
pregate something like S50.000.000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-18
PANAMA EXPOSITION
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS
BRIEF MENTION OF FEATURES
THAT WILL INTEREST
VISITORS.

\ steamer specially chartered for
the purpose viii carry IS great Ore
gon logs from COOS bay 10 san Fran
cisco. They are 10 be used as the
principle pillars IN the oregon build
ing OF the Paualua-Paeidc exposition.
Each log Will represent a state of the
will be invited to supply a flag or EN-
blem and copper or d brass plate to
bear suitable Inscription OF the ded-
ication. Each log will also bear an
lother plate giving the name of the
donor and telling OF the locality in
oregon where it was cut.