davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-26
NEW LOUVAIN INQUIRY.
German Government Again Invcsti-
gnt"s Destruction-Tinan SECURE
BERLIN. September %.
~ uIrpla.S ,n S.,, an, =


II is announced here that the German
Government has ordered a further and
more exhaustive Investigation of the de-
struction Of Louvhn. The earlier inquiry.
according 90 the announcements, resulted
I'm establishing that the civilian population
Of the town began firing on the German
troops AT signal given by means OF
red ard green rockets at the railway
station.
The BcrIiucr Td0cbldtt says cditorial!y
that pr won Bcthm1uu-IIollwcg, tho Inn
uorill Chaucellor and Gen Won Noltke
Chl.f Of tre General StaN. in view II
IN. enormous sacrifices made by Germany
iu tho war could agree to peace only
after Gormauv's future position had been
made quit. unassailahlc Tho To0ebiatt
says that public opinion throughout Ger
Ua"v cDn'orNs o. this attitude.
Dispatches have been made public here
10 the effect that the Italian Govern
ment has adopted measures directed
against Fronch diplomatic advioos In
o~1o~ - DrCserv" ftllv's neutrality.
Protests are published in the Germa n
press against the honhardment OF the
open town of Dar-os- -Salam, German East
Afrlca. by British cruiser.
Ndv'ocs received by Poles in Berlin
n. that the Russian Government has
decided to court-martal Prince Radzi-
viii, thu aged leader Of the Polish party
I'm the Reichstag Prince Radziwiil IL
under arrest In Potrograd on pre-
tnNt ("D OF espionage.
The Pctt PIrisieu says that the ART
.tu troops which were brought 70 France
not suitable for winter campaign
.,d that the French commander In chhf
mas been compelled to send these troops
back 10 Africa
The local press also reports the resg-
nation Of Gen. Beycrs, commander In
chef of the British forces in South Africa
Vienna d. dospatches say that 40 600 Ser
Wan troops which invaded Austria have
been attacked hv the Austriins near
J1koyo and suffered heavy losses in
I3l,d. some of the SrrV!sus not Killed
I'm httt'a were drowned IN the Save Tho
Aus'r.aus tool, 1000 prisoners
The sun., 1914-09-26
SAYS GERMANS ARE
FRIENDS OF FRENCH
High Notability of Empire Calls
Russia and England Real
Advcrsarics.
CAR TO BLAME FOR WAR
Special caJie Despatch TO rHr srv

BoRpEAuN. Sept ga high notabliity
OF the German empire in an interview
published in copies ~ La Epocd Of Ma
dr.d received here says.
1T IS a grave mistake 10 believe that
we hate the French. Far from It. We
esteem them and admire their delicate
art and indefatisable industry. In the
course Of history the Germans have long
proved themselves the friends Of France
and would be- 80 to-day had not our
ncighbors constantly yielded TO the fran
tic desire to roConquer Alsace- Lorraine.
only short time ago the idea OF
an alliance with our ancient foes was
faVorab.y received in Berlin. | af
firm that such an idea was even very
popular.
But Il we had no hatred OF the
French / cannot say the same OF the
English and Russians. We desp!se ths
Eugush and the Russians inspire u5
with a sentiment Of horror, because it
Is nation OF harbarians. Moreover, on
Russia alone rests the responsibility o.
the present war.
why did Russia wish war?
"Duuhtl,as to avoid On one hand an
internal revolutionary movement and
on the other fresh hosti,ties with Japan.
a regards England the keen
moss Of the commercial struggle pre-
vents US from nourlshing anything but
hostile sentiments. Russia and Eng
land are our real advcrsaries in this
war. France IS only their ally.
Much account has been made of the
theory ;hat famine would soon exhaust
our resistance. II is overlooked that
our armies are nourishod by the cuun-
trI,s whcr" they are located. We are
forestalling tho rlgors of winter cam.
paiEn. To give an idea of our readiness
for cvcntua.tics. We have had manu-
frcturoj tivc million fur ovcrcoats for the
troops who have to fight against Rus
-.."
The sun., 1914-09-26
"Reopen Bourse''
Cry of the Public
The" Temps" Says Rcsuming Of
Change Would End Need
less Financial Risks.
,.-..a. .all, ns.patcA 10 Tn $

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Thc Temps says tina,
almost every one agrees in demanding
the reopenins of the Boursc, which
forms a wheel Indispensable for the
financial needs of the public. who. in its
absence. take risks by having recourse
TO unqualified men for negotiating
securities.
The reopeninG of the Bourse will
again raise the question of liquidation
This was adjourned July 81 and was
the principal cause of the bank mora
tor.um. The Temps snys il Is a useless
prctcNt to insist that the Bourse should
remain closed because So many mem
bers Of the stock Exchange have Joined
tho colors and also because so many
securities have been sent to bordeaux
II declares that sufficient number Of
both remain in Paris TO transact husi-
ueSs
The sun., 1914-09-26
Bomb Is Dropped
IL, Channel Port
German Aviator Makes .\ttemp
to Destroy station in
Boulognc.

FoLNEsToNE, Sept. 23.--The captain o,
the Bou.ogne boat which arrived his
afternoon, says that as he approached
Boulogne this morning h. heard bomb
explosion and saw German Tl4h.
dcrop.auc fly away.
When he went ashore he found 'ha.
bomb dropped from the acrop'aue
had struck about six yards from tb.
station, which IL was evidently .utouI'l
to destroy. II fcll short some SIN Yards
II made a hole in the street about a
yard in diameter and the cNplos on
broke "A number Of Window.
No one was injured
The sun., 1914-09-26

More than any Other circumstances
tn. German howi,Zcr contributed TO INC
opening defeats OF the allies follo"Ihs
tho fall OF Namur there was what on'
British newspaper described as "ho'v
Of fortrcsses, In" was dl'-
mantied La Fere and Rheims were "o',.-
donod I'm turn Llon fell NJ 2ieres' capt.
ulated the cntirc northern barrier 81
French fortresses gave up the struggle
with A celerity which astounded tho
world.
/, is idle of course to believe that
French military men were ignorant oi
the weakness of French forts Indeed
ns we now know. they had tested one
with their own cannon and reduced II
Ia dust in few minutes The prompt
fall OF Jaroslav. after a short lombard
mon, by Russian big guns, similarly
suggests thai the heavy artillery or All
the big armies has hopelessly distan'cd
tho defensive art OF engineers ana tnht
what Germany has already done may h'
,cpeatcd by France at Metz and StraSs-
burg by Russia AZ Poscn ana bresidu'
z the chance comes
Vet the German howitzor, noun
ain OF metal. mobile on its caterpillar
wheels. certainly insured German su-
perloritv IN the fleld OF heavy artillery
and as the German armies approached
Paris IL seemed to the whole world that
with this tremendous weapon the Kaiser
might accomplish his design and get INTO
Paris IN Ave weeks. The deteat h' the
Narnc postponed this But to-day VIC
have word from the east of France that
Verdun and Toul. 'he great barrier forts
Guarding tho Alsnce-LorraIne frontiers
nre c-umlrlnr under the tlre Of these
same howi.zcrs that levelled Namur and
liegc. and that the Germans cNncct shortly
to destroy the great wall that through
The sun., 1914-09-26
ras been condemned to death and whose

has hecn condemned TO death and whose
propcrty has been ordered seized.
German Austrian and italian news
p1pcrs reflect the remarkable impress
sion which has been created everywhere
hv tho heroic acts OF the' German suh-
marine 10. which has since safely re-
turned to the feet.
The English newspapers arc more
gricvcd over the loss Of the men than OF
the ships, and emphasize that England
must employ more submarines ana
mines
Germans IN south Morocco have been
made prisoners by the French and in
termed in Sebdu, province Of Oran. The
Germans are being trea'cd well, it is
said
The sun., 1914-09-26
CAPTURE FIVE PLANES.

LoSnuN. Sent. 25.--N correspondent of
the DdilV T,l'Jropt sends this despatch
from an unnamed r.pc. ln France.
There Is ConsIdcrabl" citation in the
allies. lines over tho capture Of Ave Cor.
man aoropiaucs by @ French cavalry
patrol.
Twenty cayn'rymcu, penetrating into
thic'Gy wooded country, entered =
clearing where rich prize awaited them
The uviitore and a number ~ m,chau-
t,s az tho time wcr" engaged iu over
hauling five T iuhc H,rop.nuos. The pa-
troll made a dash To- round up the lot
but met with fierce =. St~ttucr and twelve
gpvtrvnru we're Killed before tho airmcn
were beaten
The sun., 1914-09-26
TWO NATIONS WAR BILL
S3,S32,000 1000 A YEAR

INWS, sept -. In an article
dealing with the financial aSpc't W
the war the IigHyO says:
German economists r,N'kuucd that
a mobilization of 3,WU.OUO men
would suffice.
1t was figured that the average
cost would be 1.J0 francs (Sl.jOb
a day or S212,OoOOoo francs
tsI,dI2,5OoO OOo) Il year.
French economists figured the
average cost of their soldiers al IN
francs tS"l each day, or about
l0HjoO0o,Oou francs CS@.1pOoOO.-
uoOI u year
The sun., 1914-09-26
MORE GERMAN CASUALTIES.
The Thirty-Hrst List Contains About
1000 Names.

LoNpoN, Sept Reuters corrc-
spondent at Amsterdam sends the thirty
first casualty list To- he issued by the
German army headquarters II contains
about 1000 names Of killed. wounded
and missing, including the names Of
twenty-threc officers who were Killed IN
nvC days hghtiuc
The sun., 1914-09-26
NORTARS FOR CHURCH.


LoNpoN, sept 2o.. With reference to
thu announcement that IN, rheims ca-
thcdral was hombtrdcd only by field
artillery tho commander Of the attack
ing frCcs now statcs that II has been
verified that tho cathedral also was bonn
hHrdrd with mortars because It was i'm
possible otherwise to disodg, one clearly
perceived observation post ON the ,ithc-
,Ir,1
The sun., 1914-09-26
GERMAN FIRMS FAIL.
sptcioi cabe D,spatch 10 rur srN

InNpoN, Sept 25.--Rcports that Ger
man businesses are collapsng continue
to arrive The manager OF the Lokdl
An.'igcr states that the paper has lost
more than $4,000 $3.50 000) by car
ceiling advertisements.
Morphla and camphor for medicinal
purposes and lubricating oil are becoming
very scarce,
The sun., 1914-09-26
BOMB DROPS NEAR SHIP
Special cable Despatch 10 Tur sr'

Npscld7 fdble Dtspoich 70 INV ~
LONDON. Sept. 25.--The captain of o."
Belgian mail boat Leopold H.. which a"-
rived at Folkestone this evening. as.
serted that when leaving o-toud 'N'
ship had narrow escape from a bomb
dropped by n Zeppelin airship. lfoe.
ments of the bomb were found aboard
the Leopold II.
The sun., 1914-09-26
1000 DEAD AT IERDUN.

rpc~i1' Cgbis Despr'cb 10 Tur sta
rArfs, Sep. @J.-Tgv'tYcs who have
arrived from L0,rl.r. assert that the
German. ius' 10000 killed and - 000
wou.dcd in thc lighting before Nerdun.
There are 5000 cprpsos uubur,cd The
attack is being continued by three Ger
man and one Austrian army corps
The sun., 1914-09-26
american Consul Goes 10 Rheims to
Inspect CathrJrni.

PARIS. sept 25.--Thc rch0 dc Paris
says Mr.. Bclcgardc, the United States
Consul at Lausanne, has gone to Rheims
10 investigate the destruction of tho
cathedral
The sun., 1914-09-26

Con. Pau wrs last heaNi Of I'm tno fight
.rg iu northeast France when hc cap
,ur,d 20 German 'ra.n II supplies, the JOSS
Of which Wts partly responsible for the
victory uf the allies ON the Mrruc Later
l.. went 10 Bordeaux 20 consult with the
Minister of War and tn. raid mentioned
!u the foregoing &, spa'ch may have been
decided uUOn thcrc.
The sun., 1914-09-26

The above map shows the line of the battle of the
Aisnc according the latest reports. 1t indicates too
the hills along the oise and the Aisne the mountains
of Rheims to the south and east of that city, the forest
of Argonne and the heights of the River Meuse.
The great interest centres in the attempt of the
British and French to break the German right under
Cen Won kluck. The Germans have been heavily
forced here by army corps from either the
Lorraine that have been hurried to Cambra by the
railroads through Liege and Valencennes.
The sun., 1914-09-26
FLIGHTS OVER ITALY BARRED,
All Aerial Navigation prohibited b'
Governments.
Special cable Df.potch 10 Tur -

LoNpoN. Sept. 25.--The Central N'P.
correspondent at Rome telegram ..t'
decree has been issued by the l't... ''"'
ernmcnt prohibiting all aerial n' -''
over Italian territory.
The sun., 1914-09-26

~ s estimated last week at I 600. was
strongly reinforced .u saturday. Cam
brat has been isolated since August -,
and news from there cannot be obtained
here.
The sun., 1914-09-26
PAU CAPTURES ANOTHER TRAIN.
French Commando Scisrs MIic Long
string Of Ammunition Cars.

NT||IT 'IITs I'sTT'-' p I'm ~
BAsLE, via Rome. Sept. 9J.--Gen. Pau.
the French commander who s. now
operating in AlsaCe has captured Ger
man train mile long which was loaded
with ammunition.
Tho train has been conveyed to
France. The Germans M that region
arc now without ammunition and are
awaiting a supply from Austria
The sun., 1914-09-26

st. Quentin and Tergnier around which the fighting
is most points railroads controlling lines
Of communications. The former Is at the junction Of
roads from Maubeugc and Naenciennes and the latter
is at the junction of the road from the north and the
line from Rheims through Laon to Paris.
On the centre the French have advanced in the
direction of Berru and Moronvilliers. East of the
Meuse the Germans have gained foothold the region
Of Hatonchate and, pushing forward in the direction
of St. Mihel, have bombarded the forts Of Paroches
and Camp des Romans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mns- James welnns spent TUESDAY
in Troy.
Mrs. George Hinsdin OF Main ST.
spent a poriioa Of Tuesday ID Troy.
Mrs. Ralph II. White o. Bank St.
has returned from a ten days visit
In Boston.
Alfred y. Bush 90 Prospect street
is shingling the house az Frederick
II. Ranney.
Arthur Bassett has returned from
several days spent in Arlington
trout dshing.
Airs. Frederick u. Ranney. gho has
been confined 10 the house by illness,
is able TO be out again,
Mrs. Vim. Han of Bank street ex-
toniion who underwent an ope aiion
in Troy hospital last Friday Is doing
nicely.
Mrs W. r. White returned Monday
from Burlington where she was In az
tendance al the Troy Conference
Methodist missionary convention.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Methodist church viii meet
with Mrs. Minnie Davis. Friday after
noon az o'clock. The program will
consist OF Eleven Reasons for Al.
tending Missionary meetings" and
Eleven Good Reasons for not Attend
ing Missionary Meetings" a Ball
Game on the General Executive
Field Solving Summer Mystery
Report for District meeting.
The following books have recently
been added TO the public library
Boy Scout Books, Tom Strong. Mas
on, Tom Paulding. Matthews. Yankee
ships and Yankee Sailors. Barnes;
4 midshipman In the Pacific. Brady
Jim Dams. Maseheld. The Jester Of
81. Timothy's, Pier; College Years
Paine. Buccaneers and Pirates o
our Coast. stockton: baby Elton
Quarterback. wells Boss Cattl,
Kings. The Hoosac Valley. Niles
"Plutarch's Lives. Mrs Browningi
Poems. Across South America
Bingham; The Promised Land.
Austin: "sallie Blue Bonner" Con
Owe; Rolling Sones," Henry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
isHs 81 DC Ts~a 80 AIl<es Ted nrtsf9
a. 02 Re.d4a


Chndron's white dresses a lowest
prices al the New York stores sael.
ADV.
Herbert Marsden OF Case street Is
visiting in Holyoke and Springfield,
Mass.
The h. n. ;. baseball team viii
play the H0osac school team al Hoos-
ic, Thursday afternoon.
Al the New York store economy
sale mems suits reduced greatly.
Come and look them over. ADV.
{. h. Simpson OF Main street has
returned from q few days visit al his
home In Springfield. Mass.
Ladies white canvas pumps spec
ial CSC. white canvas button ozfords
special si.f5 at the New York stores
sale. Adv.
DIR. A. &. Gordinier OF Troy. who Is
well-known In Bennington. has been
elected Professor OF Theory and Med
ieine at the Albany Medical college.
FLAGS for memorial day al Evans.
silk. bunting. muslin. old Glory bows.
flag pins. napkins. lunch sets, Denni-
sons decorations. etc. prices rang
ing from I cent 10 Sl2. ADV.
W. 5. Cullinan has opened the
market on South street which 10.
several years he managed for Mr.,
Burke OF North Adams and has fun
line OF choice meats. Adv. 99t2
Miss katherine Grace OF Adams st
left this morning for a weeks stay
with relatives in Orange. n. J. Sh,
was accompanied by her sister. Miss
Jennie Grace. who is to visit in or.
ange for a few days.
1 +. II. Ferguson has resigned a,
agent for Continental Casualty
company of New York and polio,
holders are instructed TO hereafter
send their remittances to S. c. Dor
sey, Mead Building. Rutland. Adv.
The Bennington Sanitary laundr,
will be closed all day Saturday but
will be open Friday evening to &C
commodate those wishing to get theil
work. The last wash of the week
will start Thursday s a. m. ADV.
The selectmen have ordered stee
bridge for the small brook that cross
es Gage street extension near tn,
head OF the street Il will have ce
ment floor and be the full width O
the street The cost will be abou
$500.
The mill OF the Holden.Leona
company is now working principal,
on the fall runs. which include a lin,
OF heavy overcoat fabrics. other ia
brics are automobile and knickerbocl
er goods. The establishment is yer,
busy. Charles w. Leonard Of Bos
ton. member OF the firm. is visitln;
in the village.
The Rutland Railroad has issue,
an illustrated folder of Vermont. tn,
Green Mountains and Lake Cham
plain, setting forth interesting points
along the lines of the road and tell
ing many things about the altitude o
various stations, accommodations. ct,
The covers, which are in colors. show
girl in outing dress and the Yer
mont flower, the red clover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-27
The National LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Eastern Association
Springfield 6, Bridgeport 4.
Pittsfield 5. New Haven 3.
Hartford Z, New Britain 1.
New London Z, Waterbury 6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-27
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The National League
st. Louis 4, Boston >.
New York 10, Chicago Z.
Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-27
Cost of Ice
Reduced

Even if it isn't so hot as it will be during
dog days, now is the time to buy refrigerator
During house cleaning and when getting ready
for the summer look over your old ice box
and if you need new one pick it out and have
it installed.
An old refrigerator or one to small for the
family needs costs more in one summer in
waste than the price of new one.
The price of ice you know is more than
it used TO be but do you know that the new
up-to- date refrigerators are SO made that they
don't use anywhere near as much ice as the
old kind. The way to lower the price of ice
is to buy one of our new refrigerators
If we don't happen to have just the kind or
size you want there will be time to order 1t
and have it here in season, while If you wait
until sunstroke weather comes along you may
have to take up with any old thing.
We sell furniture. stoves, oil stoves, and
all the things that make home different from
stall. Prices arc low as anywhere.
We have few odd chairs. tables and Sec
cond hand articles that want to clean out
to make ready for new goods and so are al
most giving them away.
If you don't see what you want ask for it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-27
Standing of the Clubs
Games Toda,

Games Today
New Britain at Springfield.
New Haven at Pittsfeld.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Waterbury at New London.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-27
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL

The American League
Cleveland 3. Boston ..
Chicago ,. New York I.
ST. Louis 6, Philadelphia ).
Washington 3. Detroit 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-27

Father Johns Medicine
contains the exact kind Of
nourishment needed by those
lOho haze lung troubles and
are weak and run down.
Thot is why it is best for colds
and throat and lung troubles.
No weakening stimulants or danger.
Gus drugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
FREIFELD HEADS MASONS.
Is Elected Grand Master by New
York Grand Lodge.

Judge George Fr,ifeld was elected
grand master and Thomas Penney deputy
grand master Just before the adjournmea;
Of tn. three days meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of Masons Of New York state yes
t-rday.
Judg" Freifcld. who succeeds Charles
Smith Is "A native OF New York city and
has been an active Masonic worker for
eighteen years. He was an incorporated
~ tn. Masonic Guild OF Brooklyn. has
been Commissioner OF Appeals and Chief
COMMISSIONS Of the Grand Lodge, and *
4 m. uher Of both the Scottish Rite and
Mystic shrine bodies He has been a
member OF the Board of Education of
both Brooklyn and New York and Is .'nV
a Judge OF the Municipal Court.
T.. l.. NJ Ehl"rs. grand secretary. says
the meeting was one Of the most success
ful ever held by tho Grand Lodge. Dur.
ing the sessions s200, 900 was collected To
apply on the $4,000 600 mortgage on
Masonic Hall. and q plan was formulated
whereby III. remainder is TO be paid be-
fore May. 1915. by "A levy Of 5, on each
member OF the Grand Lodge Substantial
subscriptions have also materially low
cred the debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
HEAD COVERED WITH
BALD PLACES
Large Red Blotches Covered Body.
Broke Out on Head. Hair Came
Out in Handfuls. So Disfgured
Ashamed to Go Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

woodstown, y. u suffered with .
peculiar breaking out which started around
the neck, large red blotches which peeled
and left sores. Gradually they covered my
whole body excepting my hands and fect.
Later the sores broke out on my head. My
head became covered with large bald places.
My hair came out in handouts. The blotches
itched and burned. was terribly disnsured
and everyone noticed me 10 I was ashamed
TO 20 out. wasn't allowed TO attend school
until I certified my disease was not catching.
IL took medicine without being helped.
Then someone told me Of Cuticura soap and
Ointment The plares hogan 10 dry no
within . week. Within six weeks I looked
like different psrson. was cured in two
months and my skin was clear" tsigned)
Miss Hester p. Watson. Oct. 2. 1913.
A generation of mot hers has found no soap
80 well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair Of infants and children -
Cuticurs Soap. Its absolute purity and ~
freshing fragrance alone are enough TO
recommend 1t above ordinary skin soaps.
but there are added TO these qualities delicate
yet effective emollient properties. derived
from Cuticura Ointment. which render IL
mos. valuable IN overcoming n tendency tn
distressing eruptions and promoting a nor
NAL condition OF skin and hair health.
Cu,icura Soap use and Cuticura ONT
ment Soc sold every where. Liberal sample
81 each mailed free. with 32-p. book. Ad
dress postcard "Cu,icura. Dept 7 Boston.
ts,Nen who shave and shampoo With Gu
Ncura soap will Ind II best for skin and SCALP