davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22
Wir8inia, @inn.

Wirginia, @ainn.
Npt oIen tarfaueeu ottanut buomi.
ooni tuon tdrtedn alan, iota or fun
reIa innoIa pobbitu ndind aitoina,
iofa on fi%rtfotuntain pbtpmisafio.
Slen fpud ibmisten fiImieid balpa.
arpoinen mitddn orpoStelemaan,
mutta fiitd buelimotta tirioitan muu
taman fanan. Slen fiitd norma.
ettd maifta fuinfa oppinut ia maa'
iImae5u maifea fuinfa ~fuuren fou
lun fdpnpt ia pitfdn asfeIeen febt'
iptIen tieud ottonut. Min ei ban fut.
tenfaan SumaIan ebesId ole iuurem
pi ormoinen futn iotu ptfintertoi
iempitaan, ioten tdbdn f~atioen us
taaan laufua mielipiteeni tdstd ofi'
asta. Edsfd fpipmptiesId on Su
malan afia oiettamana ia Sdnen
maItatuntauia tpDtapa. Snfo tdsId
fpIpmptieeid annettu SumaloIe Fun
mia, ettd Sdn Join roffauben bergen
fifteen fautta tdmdn tpDn tsbbd, Mna,
iosta on fpipmps on f%uuresta mer.
fiiptfeStd.
Slen buomannut, ettd on o~ietettu
10 aotimufFia 2anIauiSfirffotunn
papeiGe oppineiiuuteen n6boen, fila
beitd pibetddn ulf~onoifesd mdbem
mdn %oppineina. Se,bdn pitdifi iaa
ba Iifdt fouIuimispstd. Tastd fob.
tuu fpipmps: MOTTO ibmismiifaus
tebbd moimou iiemmon faarnaaion
fuin efpanfeltumt, iofa on SumaIan
notma?
3dstd faame parmimmot opetuf
let Sumolan fonoSta. 2uinta fdtpi
tortiaSt oppineen Soulutfen? GitB
mennpt pirstoIeiti ibmis miifauben
moimat DamaSfun tieud. iosIa lou
tut totSten talutettatpofW Mutto
Fun 6erron ormon ionoma foiobteIi
armoIopien iuun fautto, Min tposta
Ftte Souluffen Flmdt aueeni ia bdn
fat Iota oieet, SumoIon tpoImisia.
mat. ptenefi fdrpt fiuoin eouIut
fen omot tpotmat e~nnenfuin Sumo.
Ian tpoltofunnon tpDb5n feIpoF. :Su.
moIon ormo Ia piifuns tarpittiin
foto oieitf ennenfutn bdn rpooma.
liffi" nimitettiin ia tpfent rSiilottenS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

SIemme pIbdiStd iufua, waitto
mailman ilmisfd tunfiotna. % In
on mp1s totinen MSto maailmalto
ialattu beibdn e~pdustonil tdbben
Rasteen ppbdsfd peiosid olemms
pubtaatf pestpt ia totmasfeIpoifitf
tebbpt.
RristufTen baamoisIa pubtaana.
Matti !9irwi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

Diafooneiti poIittiin Tomi Watt,
auSh Wuorinenia Sfaf 9diidnen.
Otettitn fpipmps onto entinen
opettaia bnmd, mutta find oil eri
mieliippttd, ionfa tdbben tali ddnes
tps, ionta fautta 6. q. Niemi ddn.
ten enemmistDud tuIi iddmddn emit
leaeen o~pettaiafii.
los
2Iuttdian afiamiebeff tuIt 9eiffi
R1nnt.
papin paIfta TAI entiieueen.
Resfuseltiin poptn poortitaIoSto.
alIpi Werdps lupoi ottaa b6net ebeIs
leen $15 tpuoben.
QesfusteItiin 1eurotuntien pbbiStp
miIestd m,itia Fttd ei tuuu Iopunis.
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

EammteuuQa.
Ndffaat meliet ia iiiarst 2ristuf.
Iesio! Tulen taas ttrpebtdmddn tet.
I'd Idbead ia faufana olemia tdnd
olfamana ormontpuc mo emf ferran,
ndi0d opostoIin ianoiao: uMrmo Of
toon teiue ia rluba SumoIoIta mel
odn Sidltdmme ia Serri ltamme See
IutieIta 2ristufIelta.
Mrmo antaa ipnnit anteefTi ia rau'
ba tuottaa omalletunnole lemon.
Edmd on Iuloista tdnd ibananu
nuben testnmentin oitana mteid mt
eldmme. profteta 10 f%aifelee tdtd
aifan ia @ianoo: ,.&orpet ia erdmaot
pit6d iloitieman ia fe aufia pitdd
iIoinen oleman ia minimum futeoinen
tufcistaman. Wabnistafuot p6fn
meet fGbet in tuetfoot nadntpneet pol
net. Gdsfd profeeta 10 %ennuStaa
2rtStufIen Isurafuunan ibanoisto
aitao. ,Siuoin omataan %iofioin
IiImdt ia tuuroiu formal aufenemai;
Eao!n rammaifin bpppddwdt fuiu
peurat Ia mptfdin fieli pafobtuu
tiiiofieen. Giua formesIa pitdd me'
bet puotaman ia pirratsrdmaasIa".
Ostdmd fauis, 2~rtStutieua on
Ieuratunia tddud incompatible foot.
tuna faitista tanIoiSte ia aimon niis
I'd, ioifa mailman fiImisId onot
buauia. Waailmon miifaat eiwdt
uiiiaubesIaan tdid fdiitd ia be nit'
IoubesIdan ioutumat b6piddn.
Windtm iiiesidni Glen tuomitta ia
~taootufien onIainnut, maan arts.
tuffen fuoIemosIa minuntin, Min.
fuin finunfin inntii omut fabonneet
Ia Sdnen Observation-Disclosures on
autuus Iinulle Ia minuue tuotu. Sos
tdmGn totuuben usfot, Min tdmd pa.
nee iumolottoman menon bpltdd'
mddn ia outtaa finidSti ia pubtaosti
tds5d maaiImasfa eldmddn. llsfo
5iis iobeua findfin 10 tdnd alfanana
6erran muonna tdmd armo Ia au'
tuus, iota ct ebfd tpield ennen ole
tdtd usfomasia. 2ristuS Sumdlan
poifa on %finuntin f%urian fabotetun
ia tuomitun lunaStanut faifesta inn
nistd ia fuoIemosta, ia perteIeen
maaasta mapabtanut Ia SumoIan
tptD 5aattanut. fuolemaSta eldmddn
ia fpnniStd monburstouteen. +.
Guam terpebtdd mpDstin faiftio
6erran ppbid euomesfa. erittdintin
melt Mdtirantoa 9DpsideIi ia tdsid
moosi1 oIemia meliid ia FIario Ger
raS5a erittdinfin ama5aIaifia.
Slen faimannut firieitd Mmafan
meIiiItd Ia ri rilta Muttoiosia. OIen
ibmeteqpt mits et melt Mnberion, 10
Ia ennen Min abteraan firioitteli
Muttoiaan endd fostaan tule firioi.
t%utfuoan eTitn Muttaian p~oIstoiIa
Coffin oifein teiltdtin ia mmiIiafin
TieItd n6fetp6nt uuti7o tdmGn Iebben
palstoila. OIemmebon niettdneet
monta bousfoa betted pboesid fead
3ermebbdn mp5s enoani Gan.
crdisIa perbeenId fonsia.
On Iepopaiffani muIIa
Roliit boatponia toIrpeIa,
Niis on ferpdt Ia iouIu paastono,
2uin mooilma melIostaopt,
Vtin rtenndn ltnnobant.
so louIan SeefufIesta
ga foifti on bpmtn main.
Min6 Glen musto multa,
Mutto Iansen otoItnen,
Mlfdd fitd foiIofo,
eliza pdtwd on mtnut poIttanut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

H0ptGfiria
tehtp Wafe5ieIbin Gpanf,
Cub. 2anfauis~ Ieurafun'
nan puoffofoufIesta 10.
Ia pibettiin 4 pnd tammif.
1914.
2otoutien atpafi efimies Mlbin
Werdps.
2uettiiu ebeliien fotoufien p6pid'
firia ia bppdtIpttiin.
9ilit oIimat torfastaneet Sobn Nbo'
men ia august Nieminen Ia ne bp'
rpdtfpttiin, ioita oiotaimat ienraa'
mao:
Euloia fuluneeIta muobelta $3.50 II
Wenoia iamoIa aiaua 274 80
Gniinen fasIa 243 SO
Walihiiu mirfailiiat td0e nuooeue:
eIimiebet1 Maifti WattiIa, marone
Natti gltdnen, firiurifi august
Nieminen, morane Sdftt Ballet. ra
bostonboitoiofF Wotd Dlfdnen ia
waraae Sob, WdfeId, robastonfir
iurifR Sobu WdfeId, tparaue Cont
Nirwa, urturitF Sui 2inia.
DaIittiin ppbdfoulu opettaiat, Job
toiifTi tuIipot Gomi Mdfi, Sobn "a.
%Tanen. ~opettoiifH, mrs aahti, 2empi
snberion, Sennp @nberion emma
Ylfdnen, 2ppt 2atne, Sui 2inia ia
2ppti Gliosion.
6s
Walttiin tirton ~Idmmittdid, iobcn
tult RuSH Wuorinen.
Roban ferddiitF eantaIeest Intee'
file alpi Derdps ia Sdftt poitfi,
Romettoon MmoIio 2inio, pobiots'
fonirine Seiffi Nisfanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

ID
WoIittiin iItamo fomiteo, iobon
tuli ieuroawot benfiI5t MIpi Werdps,
Woifft Wottilo, 6ettfi Nirtfonen,
6eifti RSnni, Wott DItdnen, Sdfft
palfti ia u. poIfti.
Ii
aofoufien Iopetti eTmies aIpi DE.
rdps.
august Nieminea,
firiurt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

sgiatteIin fotfoisto ddnett5mppben
tddItd meibdn fofponpuun fontriIto
fosfapa ~paremmat fpnditidt eipdt
tatd tee.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-22

Robon ferddiitE' eantoIeeti Iutee'
file Nlpi Derdps ia Sdftt poltft,
Romettoon MmoIio 2inio, pobiots'
toniriIIe Seiffi Tisfonen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
CONTINUES
BOMB ARD nj
OF zEEBRUGGE
Germans Caught Betaeen Two
Fires Suffer Heavy Loss
LITTLE NEWS FROM POLAND
No Definite information Regarding
Big Battle Which Has Been
Daily Expected

London, Nov. 25.--The allied feet
today continued its bombardment of
Zeebrugge on the Belgian coast
where the Germans have been seek
ing to establish a base presumably
for operations against England.
1t is reported that the German
troops which have been operating on
the vicinity of Zeebrugge we're caught
between the land batteries and the
fire from the fleet and suffered con
siderable loss
Paris, Nov. 25.-The French troops
were nearer Metz today than at any
time since the opening of the war
according to the official communique
issued by the war Office.
London, Nov. 24.-The extent of
the victory which the Russians havo
gained over the Germans In Poland is
-5ust beginning TO become apparent. in
the opinion of military experts here
and of correspondents at various
points in Russia. Apparently the
kaiser's troops are being driven back
toward their frontier just about as
fast as they advanced, but it is
thought they will turn about within
twenty-four hours, when reinforce
ments, which are on the way. should
reach thems and renew the conflict
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
ELDERLY PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE V|NOL
Aged Texas Woman Says:
"0ld People Who Are Weak
and Feeble Should Know
the Merits of Vin0I.

Grand Saline, Texas. -" | am an aged
woman, and for a long time was weak
and feeble, but have found Vinol to be
the best medicine to create strength for
old people and for chronic colds have
ever taken. 1t has restored my health
and strength so that feel almost young
again; in fact, am now doing all my
own homework.
"0ld people who are weak and feeble
should try Vinol and know its merits as
do. have proved Vinol a good relia-
bic medicine and much cheaper than
paying doctors bills, and you may pub
lish what | say about Vinol for the ben
eft of others. Mrs. FANNIE Z. ROD
GERS, Grand Saline, Texas.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids diges-
ton, enriches the blood, building up
natural strength and energy.
We have seen such splendid results
from its use that we return the money
in every case where Vinol fails to build
up and strengthen feeble old people,
delicate children and the weak, nervous,
rundown and debiitated, orstop chronic
colds, coughs or bronchitis.
VIM. L. Gokay. Druggist, Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
LOCAL OVERFLOW

l. j. Carpenter the piano tuner is
in town. Adv.
Mems heavy ileeced SOC underwear
at 45c at Novecks ADV.
Special $3.50 ladies' gun metal
shoes at $500 at Noyeck's. Adv.
Heavy cotton and wool blankets
59c Zoe s1.OO up to $3.9s at Noveok's
ADV.
The proposed basketball game for
tonight at the Y. VI. C. a. was neces.
sarlly postponed.
Special reduced prices on ladies
coats. dresses and dress skirts at No
weeks. Adv.
The Y. NJ. C. a. will be open on
Thanksgiving day as usual except
from 1890 to $50 p. m. All men and
boys will be welcome to spend Il
part of their leisure time in the
rooms.
To accommodate those who may
wish Thanksgiving cards. table dec
orations, etc. as we'll as the news.
paper custome-s. Griswolds store
will be open this evening and tomor-
row until noon.
Considerable interest is being
aroused in the presentation of the
dramatic reading of the play "Damag.
ed Goods" at the Y NJ. c. 4. on Tues
day evening for men and boys over
IA years OF age. Adv.
Health Officer J. NJ. Ayres is to
leave Friday with the members of the
state board of health and other state
health officials to attend the annual
convention of the American associa.
ton of Public Health to be held next
week at Jacksonville. Florida. Mr.
Ayres will be absent about two weeks.
The Y. VI. c. A. bowling alleys will
be open for general practice tonight
unless a match game is found practi-
cal before evening An effort is be
ing made TO bowl the Methodist and
Baptist church game on Thursday
morning at 1918 a. m. The alleys
will be open Thursday evening 70.
games
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
P ATR|OTISM AID
READINESS FOR
WAR ANDPfACE
Subject Of Two Addresses By Col
FRESHMAN Greene
GUEST OF BENNINGTON CLUB
Also Spoke Before High School This
Morning at the New High School
Building

Congressman Frank l.. Greene OF
st. Adams was the guest of the Ben
nington club Thursday evening.
special Thanksgiving week Dime
was served in the grill room. whic
was crowded with members. Yh
menu was one of those for which Il
club is famous.
Charles w Dewey, president
the club, introduced Mr.. Greene pr
he talked informally but delightful
for an hour. His discourse was
several topics connected with II
work of Congress and PARTICULAR.
related TO the navy. the army, prepar-
edness for war and the Mexican crls-
is
Cong aessman Greene was member
OF the Vermont National Guard for y
years and was captain of Company B
of St. Adams, during the Spanish war
He is also a member of the commit
tee on military affairs in Congress
and therefore familiar with many OF
The questions relating to tho t.-my
and navy,
He believes that the United states
should bring its army and navy up {
a higher degree of efficiency, not i
preparation for war but because Wat
is an illogical thing and "a people
never can tell when they may be sud
denly involved in a great war.
Times and methods change so r.
idly that We should not 30 too far
1t is wrong and foolish 60 shut or
eyes TO the fact that war is sonnet
that cannot be foretold and hor
thing that comes from seemir
clear skies. Safety depends not
intelligence and patriotism and
ional standards alone, but in havh
q reasonable plan by which the CON-
rvs strength can be used in case
dire peril and need
Cong essman Greene this mornir ?
gave a talk before the high school N
The new high school hall His sab
iect was the Unconscious means OF in
dustry, patience and patriotism by
Which great things arc accomplished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
-
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Samuel l. Robinson OF Old Ben
nington, who has been i'll. is report
much improved
Special reduced prices almost half
Of regular price on ladies' md
misses tailored suits at Noveo' s.
Adv.
Dancing tonight and twilight hop
Thursday afternoon and ThursdG.
night. Foresters hall Modern
dances ADV.
John j. Mcbride has moved his
household effects from Manchester
to Bennington where he will reside
In the future.
The basket ball game at the Y NJ
c. a. Thursday will take place in the
evening and not in the afternoon as
mentioned elsewhere in today's
pape.
Patrons OF the Library. who have
requested so many times that The
Clansman. Under Two FLAGS.
"Self-raised" and when Love Files
Out the Window be on the shelves.
viii please notice that these are now
in circulation. Requests left at the
desk are filled as quickly as possible
thus these old titles were put in
with the list OF new books just added.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
VETERAN OF EUROPEAN WAR
J. C. Rickert Twice Wounded in Strue
gle Between Denmark and Prussia.

gle Between denmark ana fruSSid-
John c. Rickert, who died at his
home on Scott street Tuesday fore
noon. was veteran of the war be-
tween Denmark and Prussia in the
early COS and was twice wounded in
the struggle between the two coun-
tries, being shot through the body
and one leg, He served in all seven
years in the army of Denmark, enter
ing the service when only II years
of age. In 1869. a few years after
the close of the war he left Denmar.
and came directly to Bennington and
has since resided in this village. He
followed the trade OF carpenter and
until recently had been actively ELI
gagged in that work He possessed a
rugged constitution and was in his
usual good health until Thursday Of
last week. He had been on visit
in Boston and the change of climate
may have been responsible for the
attack of pneumonia which resulted
in his death. He was ain industrious,
conscientious workman, an upright
citizen and had the respect and es-
TEEN of every acquaintance.
Mrs Rickert died about ten years
ago. The family survivors are four
daughters and three sons, Mrs w. e.
Clifford of Marlboro. Mass, Mrs. w.
X. Newton of Worcester, Mass. Mrs
Henry Patterson OF Bennington,
Mrs S. a. Valerius of New York.
Fred C. of Taunton, Mass, Louis l..
of Boston and Arthur II. of Benning-
ton.
The funeral will be held from the
house at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Rev George S. Mills, pastor of the
Second Congregational church. offici-
ating. and the interment will be in
the village cemetery.
Early in the present year the Dan
ish government announced that it
was to establish a pension for all sur
vlvo.s. Of whom there were but "a
few. OF the Danish-Prussian war. Mr..
Rickert would have been eligible and
he attempted to have his application
considered. One application was re-
turned for further details and there
were delays probably due 10 the
present war In Europe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
TONY fash IN JAIL
Released in Troy He Goes Behind
the Bars in Pittsfield

the Bars in Pittsteld
Tony fash, the North Adams Ar
menian who figured in an alleged
sensational kidnapping here in 1912, is
in mire trouble. Not long ago he
was arrested and sent to Jail in Toy
on the charge of attempting to secure
jowelry by fraud. lie was released
on Saturday but was at once taken to
Pittsfeld where there is charge
against him o obtaining a watch
valued at $40 from a Pittsfeld jewel
er. He was arraigned in district
court Tuesday morning pleaded gull
ty to the charge and was remanded
70 jail under bonds of 5000 which he
was unable to furnish.
1t will be remembered that fash
spent night in the Bennington coun-
~ jail nearly two years ago. At that
time Henry w Wyman of Manchest.
or became convinced that fash was
Donate, the Italian who is believed
10 have murdered the four members
of the Morner family near Albany in
December. 1911. Wyman induced
fash to come to Bennington from
North Adams and the Armenian was
kept here over night while his case
WAS investigated. Later fash brought
suit against Wyman for false i'm
I 'isonment and was awarded a YER
dict Of $500 in Bennington county
court This verdict was later reduced
to 800.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
GERMANY WILL NOT
FEED STARVING
IN BELGIUM
Will Not Even Permit Purchase of
Food for PeriShing
IMPORTATION OF SALT DENIED
Officials Must Give Big Bond in Order
to Seek Supplies in
Holland

London. Nov. 25.-The American
commission for relief in Belgium is
sued the following statement yester-
day. with regard to a statement
published in America and credited to
Gen Won Frankenberg, governor OF
Antwerp, to the effect that, II Amer
lea had not been so kind-hearted as
to send foodstuffs to Belgium, the
Germans themselves would have con-
sidered it their duty to bring food
from Germany, we cannot conceive
that the German governor of Ant
werp ever authorized such state
ment and a,e inclined TO believe that
the report is unfounded. The follow
ing cities through their representa-
tives have made repeated appeals to
the German representatives in Ant
werp for food: Malnes, Lierre Willie
b,oeck, Boom, Duffel. Torhagen, ST.
Nicholas. Coutich and Wahlen. They
were refused.
Last Friday two town councillors
of Antwerp came to our headquarters
in Rotterdam and stated that they
had been released by the German au-
thorities under bonds of 100000
francs (S1.0OO,OOO) to obtain help TO-
the destitute OF Antwerp and upon
their urgent representation we sent
$40 tons of supplies to Antwerp.
THE provinces of Limbourg and
Luxembourg adjoining the German
frontier have made repeated appeals
to the Germans for the right TO buy
food in Germany and import It mot
Belgium and have been consistently
refused. On the minor question of
salt alone, of which there is an abun-
dant supply in Germany. the privilege
of importation was refused and we
have had to send salt from the BrR
ish isles
These are only few of the in
stances which make it impossible for
us TO believe that any such statement
as the one referred to was authoriz-
ed by a responsible German official.
l he hist anu iAOHA haltA Al AhNuiiJ w
made when we were asked to under
take the work Of relief was: Why do
the Germans not supply the civil pol.
ulation with food? And it was not UNI
I'll we we're absolutely satisfied
through American Minister Whitlock
and by much corroborative evidence
as to the German refusals OF or in
ability to supply specific requests
for food that We undertook the respon
sibility of advising the American
people that the feeding OF the Bel
gians was up to them.
III the Germans a,e prepared TO
feed the Belgians an early announce
ment to that effect and an organiza-
ton for that purpose will be immedh
altely required to save the lives of mil
lions of people. As regards the re
port that no ono is starving in Bel
GUM. the official statements of the
Spanish and American ministers in
b ussels. the appeal of Cardinal Mer-
cier and the daily detailed accounts
from every source OF widespread sui
fering prove that such a report is
cruelty false. and that there are con
siderably over 100000 people Deepen
dent on the soup kitchens at the
present moment is in itself suili-
cient evidence"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING MENU

Attractive Dinner Program at La
Fortunes Restaurant
The following is the menu for the
Thanksgiving day dinner at La For
tunes restaurant and lunch room
Dinner from ~ until o'clock
Chicken Soup
Roast Turkey with dressing
Chicken Pie
Boiled, Sweet and Mashed Potatoes
Onions Mashed Turnips
Celery
Cranberry Jelly
Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce
Pies
Apple Mince Pumpkin
Cheese
American and Swiss
Fruit Nuts
Tea Coffee Milk
\ special Thanksgiving supper will
also be served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
Cheaper Than You Can Buy

AnGdDET nan " SdU Guy
The difference in buying one Of the
most efficient, latest and up-to date
cough and cold remedies (Which can
be made at homel. and buying the old
ordinary, ready-made kinds is that
with the new one YOU get all pure
medicine. instead Of buying a large
propC ton OF sugar and water, be
sides paying for bottles. corks and
labels: and il usually requires 10 3
bottles OF the old fashioned. ready
made remedies TO break up a cough
OF cold while ounces (5Oc WORTH
OF Schinmann's new Concentrated Ex-
pectorant. which is so strongly con
cgntrated that ounces. when mixed
at home with simply one pint Of an
ulated sugar and one-half pint OF
water. make full pint &c ounces)
OF excellent cough remedy. and will
be sufficient to probably last the
whole family the entire winter II
positively contains no chloroform.
opium. morphine or other narcotics,
and is so pleasant that children like
20 take e. Arrangements have been
made with W. L. Gokay to refund the
money to any person who finds il
does not give perfect satisfaction. OF
IL il is not found the very best rene
dy ever used for coughs. colds bron-
chiiis Group. whOoping cough and
ho1rseness You will be the sole
Judge. and under the positive guaran-
tee by these druggists. absolutely no
risk is run IN buying this remedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
rrx rhis Eor Your couch

Thousands Of people keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by In
fiammation OF Throat and Bronchial
Tubes. What you need is 10 soothe
this Inflammation. Take DIR. King
New Discovery. it penetrates the
delicate mucous lining. raises the
Phlegm and quickly relieves the con
crested membranes. Get soc. bot
tie from your druggist Or. king s
New Discovery quickly and complete
" stopped my cough writes J. r.
Watts. Floydale. Texas Money back
il not satisfied. but Il nearly always
helps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25

Washington, Nov. 24.-Advices to
the State Department during the past
few days have shown that Zapata
was within half an hours journey by
train of Mexico City. His headquart-
ers were at Cuernavaca, just south of
the capital An official of the State
Department said tonight that if Blan-
co had evacuated the capital the Ia
patists would undoubtedly move into
the city at once, as they were near
enough 10 the capital to enter the
moment they were sure of no opposi.
ton.
MeXicans in Washington who have
remained loyal to Carranza interpret
the evacuation OF the capital by Lucio
Blanco as meaning that Blanco, con
corning whose position Mexicans and
Anne lean officials alike were guess
ing, has decided to throw his support
to Carranza
Mexico City Nov. 24.-It is report
ed here that the advance guards of
Gen. Villas army have reached Teo-
loyucan, about twenty miles north of
Mexico City.
in statement today Gen. Abregon
said that Gen. villa had arrested Julio
Madero, brother of the late President
Madero. Gen. Oregon declared that
he and Gen. Pablo Gonzales had suffl-
cient troops to defeat Gen. Villa, but
that they had desisted in order to