davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-10-01
oRTHWEs1ERNlI Nv j & : hOsPI''I1IAL
AND SANITARIUM.
(RsTABLIsHED I9OOl

(RsTABLIsRsD 1900
private institution which combines all the
advantages OF perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect Nc
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most Ell.
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-12
THE TENT CATERPILLAR
The Pest VIII Visit New England
AGAIN Next Summer

The forestry departments Of
some of the New England states are
warning the farmers that there will
be a repetition the coming spring
of the tent caterpillar pest, which
was so disastrous to shade and
fruit trees last year. ualess some
action is taken soon to combat
them. While the best time TO kill
the worms" is when they first
hatch and the webs they build t.
protect themselves may be burned
with torch, good progress towards
checking the 1914 chop Of the cat
erpillars may be made by destroy
ing the eggs at this season Of the
year.
Frequently the smaller twigs Of
pin" cherries and other trees in
fence rows and in orchards will
seem to be swelled in spots. on
close examinations these enlarged
places will be seen TO consist OF
a mass of eggs OF the caterpillar
tightly glued around the twigs and
covered with yarnish which is
impervious to cold and moisture. In
late April these eggs will liberate
thousands of tiny caterpillars which
viii feast on the leaves OF various
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-12
SOUTH SALISBURY


Fred Greene is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. Frank Harris, who has been
i'll is better.
Miss Frances Gordon of North Ben
nington spent Sunday in town.
Milton Badger of Cambridge, n. Y,
visited friends in town recently.
Mrs. II. p. Brown is better after a
short illness.
There will be meeting of Ores
cent Rebekah lodge Friday evening.
Miss Mary Rudd of Bennington
visited at Mrs. A. A. Collins over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, Levi Brooks of North
Hoosick spent Sunday at Levi Hills.
Hubert Kent of Ware. Mass, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Susie Mcdonald
last week
Robert barrow of North Adams
spent Sunday at Edgar Griffis'.
Charles Ross is planning to move
onto the Charles Wentworth farm
in the spring.
The Lend-a-Hand will meet with
Miss Jennie Harris next Monday eve
ming.
Misses Nora and Maud Harrington
were home from Bennington over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hill, who have
been suffering with severe colds are
better.
Miss Hattie Chase and Miss Gladys
Whitman of North Bennington have
returned home after a few days visit
with Mrs. Charles Chase.
Everest Eaton of Manchester visit
ed his sister. Mrs. Fred Taylor at
VILLAIN Bourne's several days re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chase and
son Clare were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Jay LOOMS Of North Benning-
ton over Sunday.
Fred Chandler is going to move
from Fred Greene's house into the
house with his father, Oscar Chand-
Ter. over East.
Mrs Bertha Harrington and daugh-
ter Belle have moved from Maple
Hill into one Of Neuman Hawkins
tenements.
Friends OF Mrs. W. |. Coburn viii
be interested 70 know that she has
been called TO Illinois on account OF
the severe illness OF her aunt Mrs.
Coburn viii remain there indefinite
~.
SALISBURY Lodge. I. o. o. F. we're
very pleasantly surprised when
four horse load OF Brothers from
Stark Lodge at Bennington walked
into their meeting here Tuesday eve
ming The only thing SALISBURY
lodge regrets Is that they we're not
better prepared to entertain and they
hope the Brothers from Bennington
Vill come again and they win try 70
DO better.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Hews Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
for Rlmk Reade=s.

Catamount commandery U. o. G.
C. will hold social dance in their
hall Friday evening. All are invited.
ADV. 1872
An exhibition of fancy and trick
pool shots will be given by Lewis
ton 10 Gegnor at the Elks rooms this
evening after the match game.
Clam chowder will be served about
1890 o'clock All members are invit.
ed and requested to be present
Plans are being made to condCct
short term course in Life Problems
of High School Fellows" at moor fol
lowing lunch at the Y. NJ. C. A. for
the out of the village students who
bring their dinners. The first one
is planned for Friday of this week
The parent-teachers association in
yites all of its members and friends,
also the teachers of the school to an
informal meeting and tea which the
Domestic science class of the high
school will serve in its room at the
close of the Junior rhetorical exer-
cices in the school hall on Friday af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock. 1t viii be very
gratifying to the association, which
now has 100 members, also TO Prof.
Varney and the high school teachers,
If the attendance is large.
On Friday at 1880 p. m. at st.
Peters church the preacher will be
the Rey'd. H.. +. Pike of St Marks
church, Hoosick Falls. On Sunday
morning next there will be holy com
munion at the early service as usual,
but not at the 10:45 a. m. service, as
was announced; the later service
viii be morning prayer. The rector
will give an account of some of his
experiences in doing mission work at
5000 feet altitude, in Colorado, two
summers ago, and Illustrate the same
with lantern slides on Sunday, at five
o'clock service. All interested are
INVITED to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

The regular meeting of Tucker
chapter No. 3S. o. f. S, will be held
in Masonic hall Friday evening at
100 o'clock. Members viii please
note the change in time of meeting
to accommodate those wishing TO at.
tend the entertainment in Bank Han.
The fourth number in the enter
tainment course will be held in Bank
hall tomorrow. Friday evening. at s
O'Clock. The concert is by the Rus
sell musical Novelty company and
comes very highly recommended
Dent fail to be present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-12
AS NEXT FRIEND
Mr.. Hollis Acts in That Capacity for
Vermont Democrats

Washington. March 11.--Senator
Hollis on Monday acted as next
friend" for the state of Vermont ny
carrying in person TO President vii
son the endorsement Of the nominal
ton Cf Thomas H. Brown OF Rutland
fer collector of customs.
Mr. Brown is Democratic NATIONAL
committeeman from Vermont and as
the entire congressional delegati N
Of tnat state is Republican nearby
Democrat was borrowed for the
occasion to present the credentials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-12

kinds of trees-particularly cherries,
apples and maples-as fast as they
unfold, and destruction of the eggs
by breaking off the infested twigs
and burning them will be a task that
viii repay the farmer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
WILL SEEK DENOMINATION
Friends Of President Wilson Are Al
ready Laying Foundation for
His Reelection in 1916.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 2.-Persist
ent reports coming from quarters
close to the administration are that
President Wilson will seek renomina.
ton and re- election. Certain other
democratic leaders are credited with
wanting the nomination, among them
Secretary Bryan, Champ Clark and
Secretary McAdOO. But the presi.
dents friends have for months been
proceeding on the theory he was to
be a candidate and they have already
laid the foundation for his renomina-
ton.
Whether the president will call
on the next congress to enact pres.
idential primary law is uncertain,
but it is deemed probable he will.
The friends of Secretary Bryan have
been casting about on his behalf
and making reconnaissance of dem.
ocratic sentiment. They have made
little Roadway.
How Secretary Bryan. in view OF
the one-term plank of the Baltimore
convention, will regard the effort OF
the president to secure a renOmina-
ton, is a matter of much specula,
ton
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
LAFOLLETTE GETS BACKSET
Governor MeGovern Bitterly Assaulted
by the Senator, Has Been Nom
mated by Republicans.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2.--The Lafollette
organization in Wisconsin sustained
a severe defeat In yesterdays prlm-
airy election on the strength of early
returns today.
Governor F. Z. McGovern, bitterly
assailed by Senator Lafollette for his
pro Roosevelt tendencies, appears to
have been nominated by the republi.
cans to the United States senate.
Emanuel Philips, conservative re
publican and old-time enemy OF La
toilette, has apparently won the nomi
nation for the republican governorshiI
over a field of five candidates from
the progressive wing of the party.
J. A. Ayleward. candidate of the
Wilson democrats, Is leading ]. G
Karel for the democratic nomination
for governor by slight majority,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
THE METHOOISTS IN SESSION
More Than Three Hundred Ministers
Attending Conference at Fort
Madison.

Fort Madison, Sept. 2.-Three hun
dred ministers and other delegates
were present at the second days ses,
sion of the Iowa Methodist Episcopal
conference today.
The speakers today included Rev
j. o. Randall OF Chicago, Rev. F. D.
Bovard of New York City, Rev. J. A
Glendinning of Centerville Iowa, and
Rev. T. J. Myers of Mount Pleasant
Iowa, the latter having charge OF the
memorial service.
Fifteen student ministers have tax
en- the written examinations before
the examining board of which Rev
Thomas Osborn of Mount Pleasant 4
chairman.
The mayors address of welcom
was given this morning with respons
lby Bishop Shepherd OF Kansas Cit
presiding
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRIcK.
French Cabinet Meets.

Paris, Sept. Injecting in extraor-
binary session, the cabinet considered
the question OF removing the seat
OF. government from Paris in case
the capital is besieged. The mat.
ter was left undecided because of an
encouraging report from Minister OF
War Millerand, who stated that the
situation seemed to have improved at
the front.
II il Is decided that the government
will be taken from Paris 1t will be
shifted to either Marseilles or Bor
deaux. The latter town was selected
in the Franco. Prussian war, but Mar
settles Is considered now because OF
the fact that the archives, If neces-
sary, might be taken to Algiers from
there and remain on French territory.
At the conclusion OF the cabinet
meeting NJ Malvy, minister of the in.
terror, said
Things look brighter. Paris is now
passing through a period OF suspense
unparalleled for more than forty
years, but is quietly hoping for the
best. 1t will be long war and we
must make the greatest sacrifices, but
we shall win in the end"
The rush to escape the ordeal Of
the siege began when the gates
Of the railroad stations were opened
Thousands of women and children
had waited all night in order to
be sure to get aboard the first
trains out. Soldiers had herded them
into long lines that wound in and out
In the streets about the stations. A
few, fortunately, had been able to Sc
cure stools or chairs, but those less
fortunate had been compelled to sit or
lie upon the street pavement as they
maintained their vigil.
Belgian Queen in London.
London, Sept 2.-Fleeing from the
horrors that war has inflicted on her
country, Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
arrived here at midnight and is
an honored guest at the home Of
Lord Curzon. former viceroy of India.
The fugitive queen was accom-
panied by her children, Crown Prince
Leopold, aged thirteen; Prince
Charles, aged eleven, and Princess
Marie Jose, aged eight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
SUGAR PRICES LEGITIMATE
That is According to Testimony Civ
en- Before Board Inquiring Into
High Cost Of Living,

New York, Sept 2.-The increase
in the price of sugar after the war
began was legitimate, according to
testimony given at District Attorney
Whitmans John Doe inquiry into the
high cost of food
Edwin f. Atkins, chairman of the
board of directors of the American
sugar Refining Co., said the demand
abroad and the competition there for
West Indian and Central and South
American raw sugar made the in
crease in price here necessary.
At four food markets which t
city opened sugar sold more cheap,
ly than housewives could buy at the
stores and within two hours the en-
tire supply at these markets was eX
hausted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
BULGAR-TURKISH
ALLIANCE TO AID
IN GERMAN WAR
EXPECTED DEVELOPMENT TO
FORCE ITALY INTO CONFLICT.
FRENCH CABINET OPTIMISTIC
Extraordinary Meeting Held to Con.
slider Question Of Removing Seat
Of Government From Paris
No Action Taken.

Washington, Sept. "A coalition OF
Bulgaria and Turkey to Join the Euro,
pean war on the side OF Germany is
regarded as imminent by diplomats
following the mobilization Of the Turk.
ish army and the request of Great
Britain, received, that the United
States represent her in the Ottoman
empire II the porte declares war on
the allies.
The entrance OF Turkey into the
conflict would bring Italy in on the
side of Russia, as Rome would not
permit the Turks to obtain control
Of the Aegean sea.
Turkey Arms 200, 900.
1t Is announced that the Turkish
government, following the advice of
Field Marshal Baron Won der Goltz,
will form an army of the first line
composed of 100000 Mohammedans.
Seventy-two German officers have
been commissioned in the Turkish
army.
The Turkish ambassador, A. Rus
tenn Bey, foreshadowed a Bulgar-Turk
alliance when he declared that a COM
mittee had been formed before the
war to further the interests of the two
countries in common, saying that the
community of interests between the
two people made this imperative.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
FALLS OR JUMPS TO DEATH
Relative Of Stanford White Killed by
Harry Thaw is Instantly Killed
Today.

New York, Sept. 2. - Alexander
Wetherill, related by marriage to
Stanford White, killed by Harry Thaw
was instantly killed today when he
dropped to the pavement from a win
dow in Miss Marion Thomas apart
ments on the fourth floor of build
ing at 647 Madison avenue. Whether
he fell or jumped from the window is
not known. Miss Thomas says she
was out of the room when Wetherill
fell. The girl said he was taken i'll
at a theatre last night and went home
with her. She left him in the front
room to make some broth and when
she returned the window was open
and Wetherill gone.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
TWO ARE KILLED
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
NEW AGENT M. & ST. L. CHECKED
IN FRIDAY DISAPPEARS.
VtTERAN SLUGGED AND ROBBED
Ten Light Plants Merge-Woman Kill.
ed In Runaway-New ottunwa Y.
M. c. A. Leader-FIeht May
Prove Fatal.

Des Moines, Sept 2. Two were
killed instantly and three others SER
iously injured this morning when
their automobile was struck by an
eastbound Colfax interurban car
about a mile west of Mitchellville.
The party was composed of prominent
citizens who we're in caravan of
six automobiles returning after spend.
ing Tuesday at the state fair. The
dead are:
Mrs. George Clarke, aged 40, wife
of the postmaster of Newton.
George Clarke, Jr., nine years old,
The injured are:
Tom Buchanan, brother of Mrs.
Clarke, right arm crushed.
Mrs. Tom Buchanan, face cut ana
injured internally.
Mrs. Simon Gates, internal injuries.
The automobile, driven by Buchan-
an, was making good rate of speed
The car was going north and had
just come up the approach over the
Rock Island tracks. The interurban
track is about twenty feet north of
the railroad track and cannot be no
ticed until almost upon it. Buchanan
was shooting across the space be-
tween the two tracks when he noticed
the approaching car. The distance was
too short to stop and the machine
was struck and thrown thirty feet
from the right of way. The automo
bile was demolished and the occu-
pants thrown clear. Mrs. Clarke and
son, who were sitting in the rear
seat, received the heaviest blow and
were dead when picked up. Buchan
an, VINO was seriously injured, was
unable to tell anything of the acct.
dent, lapsing into Inconsistencies a
few minutes after the collision. The
other occupants were likewise unable
to say anything of the accident.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
BUTTE UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Ten Companies Of the State National
Guard Arrive in City. Mines to
Resume Work.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 2 Co. Ten com.
panies of the state national guard
acting under sealed orders given by
Governor Stewart to Maj. d. J. Dono.
hue, commanding, just before the
! troops left Helena arrived here ear.
ly last night and went into camp
on hillside overlooking the city.
Although watched by large crowds
no resistance was offered to the
soldiers. The militiamen came
here on the train of nineteen steel ore
cars and two fiat cars on which had
! been mounted four machine guns.
Butte will be declared under mar.
/ tial law. A proclamation to that eff.
| feet now is being printed.
| All policemen have been instructed
/ by Mayor l.. J. Duncan Immediately
to report at police headquarters as
soon as the troops enter the heart
! Of the city and turn over the entire
city to the militia
The Anaconda camp announces
! that Anaconda and the Original min.
es would resume work at once with
I protection for the miners who wish
to work The Butte Mine Workers
committee, repeating the tactics OF
! the morning marched to the Original
mine last night to demand an inSpeC.
| ton Of all the miners and to compel
| all Western Federation OF Miners
members to join the new miners I'M
/ ion. The committee was refused ad.
mittanCe and was Ousted from the
grounds. The committee hurriedly
| repaired to the mine workers head
quarters. 1t is expected that, with the
! city under martial law, Sheriff Dris-
coll and his deputies will attempt to
serve warrants issued by District
! Judge Michael DOnlan last Saturday
! for the arrest of President Mcdonald
! Joseph Chapman, Joseph Bradley
and another on a charge of kidnap,
! ping growing out OF the recent de
| pOrtatiOn of Western Federation
! miners.
! Chapman and Bradley also are Of
| ticers of the insurgent miners or.
ganizatiOn.
All saloons have been ordered
| closed by the authorities.
More Troops Ordered.
Washington, Sept 2. - The third
battalion of the First United States
infantry, about $50 men at Fort
Wright, near Spokane. Wash, has
been ordered to Fort William Henry
| Harrison, near Helena, to- await de,
velOpments in the disturbed mining
district. The battalion is commanded
| by Major Joseph Frazier
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
PICK OF LIVE STOCK TO FAIR
Iowa Decides to Send Her Best to
San Francisco in 1915-Stock
Shows at Various Points.

Des Moines, Sept. 2. - Iowa live
stock men in joint session with the
members of the Iowa commission
Tuesday evening at the state fair
grounds voted to back the commits.
sion in its plan to send the pick oil
the Iowa stock to the Panama. Pacific
Exposition.
The live stock men are pleased with
the showing that the commission
made in providing for the display anC
will send 200 head of cattle, 300 head
of hogs. 200 head OF sheep aud l0l
i head OF horses, Stock shows viii b.
held at various points en- route.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03

Gearing, Sept 2.-On Friday A. NJ.
Church was checked out as depot
agent BY the auditor of the NJ. & St.
L.. and n. A. Moser was checked in.
After receiving all the freight and eX-
press money and the collections on
Saturday, Moser disappeared some
time Saturday evening and nothing
has been heard of him since. The Of
fcals were notified and came up to
investigate matters and brought a
new agent with them, who will have
charge at this place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
RUSSIANS WIN
GREAT VICTORY
NEAR LEMBERG
BATTLE RACED EIGHT DAYS
WITH HORRIBLE SLAUGHTER.
BLoODIEST OF MODERN TIMES
The Austrians Say They Abandoned
the City to Prevent its oestrue-
ton - Austrian Center Pierc.
ed and Wings Routed.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2.-The Aus
trian army has been completely
crushed. News from the front here
says that a general battle has been
in progress for eight days and Is
most favorable to the Russians. Lem
berg, the capital OF Austrian Galicia
lis now held by the Russians. The
Austrian center has been penetrated
by a heavy superior Russian force
land the wings are now being crump,
led back upon the outer lines.
BIoodiest Battle Of Modern Times.
An official dispatch from Grand
Duke Nicholas tells of a sweeping
victory in the bloodiest battle of mod.
ern times. The Russian loss Is ad.
Imittedly very large, but it is stated
that it is far less than that sustained
by the Austrians. Entire brigades OF
the Austrians have been completely
annihilated.
Austrians Admit Defeat.
Vienna, by way of Rome, Sept. q
Lemberg has fallen. The Austrian
army which has been fighting in front
of the Galician capital, has been
Withdrawn. 1t did not enter the city
as general staff desired to avoid
any general bombardment and the de
tending force was withdrawn to the
south. The eighth day of the great
battle which now extends from the
Uneister to the Prussian frontier,
finds the Austrian army outnumber-
ed and hard pressed.
Three Million Men Engaged.
1t is very plain that the Russians
have abandoned every offensive move,
ment against the Prussians in order
to endeavor to crush the entire Aus
trian army at one blow. Not less
than 100000 Russians faced the one
million Austrian troops in this great
battle, As a result the Austrian line
has been compelled to give way al
certain points. The most serious re
verse, however, has been at Lemberg
the abandonment of the position
there enables the Russians to isO,
late the Austrians in Russian Poland
and they are now greatly outnumber.
ed
The CauaIties Are Appalling.
The casualties are appalling. Both
sides have suffered terribly. The al,
tillery fire is described in all reports
from the front as annihilating. Whole
brigades are simply moved down, but
there is no time to either bury the
dead or collect the wounded
Official Statement of Victory.
London, Sept. 2.-The Russian EN-,
bassy this afternoon issued an official
statement announcing an Austrian
defeat in Galicia. The statement
said:
The Russian advance through
Austrian Galacia continues in
most successful manner. Every
where the Austrians are being
driven back. The Russian left
wing captured a supposedly i'm
pregnable Austrian position on
Gnilaya Lipa river. Five thous-
and Austrians were left dead on
the field. The Russians captur-
ed more than 1000 prisoners, in
Guiding the Austrian general in
command, and have taken 80
field guns"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03

Shenandoah, Sept. 2. = The COntl'
mental Gas and Electric company,
which owns the plant at Shenandoah
has taken over the ten plants owned
by the Iowa & Nebraska Public Ser
vice company. Officials state that
Shenandoah will probably be made
the center of the system. This purch'
ase adds more than $1,OOO,000 to the
capital of the corporation. The ten
plants taken over are located in Nor
folk, Meadow Grove, Tllden, Beat
rice, Wymore, Blue Springs and
Blair in Nebraska and Missouri Val
ley and Logan and Magnolia in Iowa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
Woman Killed in Runaway.

Pocahontas, Sept. Mrs. Charles
Alden, wife of we'll to do farmer,
was killed in a runaway near this
place. The Alden family we're on their
way home In a carriage when they
met an automobile on a narrow road.
One of the horses stepped off a cul'
vert and the team started to run
away. The occupants OF the carriage
we're thrown out, Mrs. Alden alight'
ing on her head on the hard ground.
She received internal injuries, death
coming an hour later
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
Will Urue War Tax,

Washington, Sept. 2.-Within the
next two days President Wilson will
deliver to congress personally mes
sage calling for a war tax to increase
the country's falling revenue. Early
today he called together the house
and senate leaders previous to deliv
ering his message. About one hun
dred million dollars will be required.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-03
More Troops Ordered.
new BANKING SYSTEM OCT, |
ed With Great Amount Of Work,
Makes Statement.

Washington, Sept. 2. - Although
confronted 10y a vast amount of pre-,
liminary work, the federal reserve
board proposes to open the new bank
ing system for business by October
I, according to an announcement by
Secretary and Treasurer McAdoo, eX.
officio member of the board.