davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
AUSTRlANS HURL RUSSIANS
BACK TO UzS0K PASS
Invaders Of Hungary Reruised In
Upper UnE VALLEY.

VIENNA. Jan "a
Ohiciai announcement was made to-day
that tho Russian troops who invaded
Hungary through Uzsok Pass had been
defeated by Austrla-Hungarisn troops IN
the valley OF the upper ting River and
had retreated toward the pass
The Russians arc being pursued IN an
attempt TO cut of their retreat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
rR1ENps To p1souss PEAoE

Philadelphia Friends win meet tonight
In the Meeting House, at 18th and Race
streets, to consider constructive measures
for worldwide peace. Any proposition
for an increase In armament is expected
TO meet with decided objection This is
the first Of series OF interdenomins-
tional meetings TO be held In various
parts OF the city for promotion OF peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
PAUL CRET SAFE IN FRANCE
Christmas Card Received From Arch
itect Now at the Front.

A Christmas card, mailed several days
before the Yuletide season, was received
today from Professor Paul Cret, the sol
dier-architect. who is ightinE with the
French army, by Professor Warren r.
Laird of the architectural school OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Joe ruber Wins Amateur Bouts

Joe Tuber, OF Southwark, defeated Danny
Buck Of the same voting district I'm the hnal
bout Of the 1o6-pound amateur tournament Mt
the Gayety Theatre last night The former
was awarded diamond ring, while Buck re-
ceived second prize, gold watch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
q. Grade Crossings Must Go

ttffa.r S99iHSs must Go
s,lis -, n. J.. Jan. l4.-An order Of
tfsesssse. e'iie Utility Commission To-
'Ai efossss me removal Of Is railroad
~ az Paterson, Is considered
e 6ssf.p 'sliininary step to abolish
IA 49,, traps along the roads of
~ tne Commission has hxed
.N tetiy 5, as the date of ths
49, p ne matter which & q b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25
TWO REMARKABLE BROTHERS.
stand for New Politics, New Ngricul-
turc. New Economics.

An account of two remarkable
brothers appears in the Interesting
People department of the American
MAGAZINE. The older brother. Frank
Burlington NrOoman. is a lecturer at
oxford uui,ersIty-au American of
tremendous intellectual vitality. The
Younger brother. Carl SchurI NrOo-
man, is assistant secretary Of agri-
culture, and a man of original ideas.
Both are men Of action. Following
is Il brief extract from the article
about these brothers and partners.
Begin with Frank Burlington, for
me is 53. This is his stripe: oxford
university offered him u degree of
b.. Sc. in return for a thesis on the
economic geography Of northern and
western Canada. Frank Burlington
had exactly is days. two hours and
thirty minutes to get hat thesis
IN before oxford closed for the year.
Fifteen minutes before the time limit
his thesis was received. He had die
tatcd the entire ten-pOuud manu-
| script directly to the typewriter. In
its original typewriter form 1t stands
today an authority on the subject.
Nothing short Of an ]unCanny thor
Oughncss Of mental grasp on the sub
ject could have made such a per
Torrance DONSlDlt. Fldlh bNllllb
ton had accumulated his data and
| conclusions by first-hand observation
and study. He had tramped and ex-
plored and starved over the head
waters Of the Mackenzie and yukon
| rivers, over Vancouver island and the
frigid w0lds OF primitive Canada.
Carl SchUrz NroOman stands for
the new politics and the new agricul-
turc and the new economies. The
present administration saw fit to
make him assistant secretary Of ag-
riculture.
His doctrine Of the new agricul-
cure is founded on a concrete fOunda-
| ton Of pure economies. He's a farm
| er-econOmist. He's a business farm
or. too. His four thousand acres of
profitably managed middle western
farms prove this. And here's the
| reasoning behind the new agriculture
! the future Of American agriculture
demands on the ~snnnaSsful maninula-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25

Call the folks at nome on Christ e.
mas morning over Long Distando tcle.
phone and be one Of the family again.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25
Mnch In TIlis Nnmc-

At q certain Welsh railway station
which rcjoices i'm tho name of Liam
fairpwilEWyugyll-aud about two
yards more of it-a new porter was
engaged
He was only an Engiishmlu. but
meant TO do his duty.
The first train came in. He tackled
the uame of the station, but failed
miserably to pronounce more than
ab<ut the first inch.
But he was a man Of brains. Run
ming along the platform, he pointed
TO the board which bore the lengthy
name. and yelled out:
IF there's anybody there for here.
this ia III '-Unideutiuad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25

= I've proved TO q multitude OF Tupture sufferers
that PERFECT support and COMFORT are
possible. Let me show YOU Free how YOUR
rupture can be held and held with PERFECT,
GLORIOUS comfort,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25

ton of its cconomios-why learn TO
raise huge crops TO sell at a loss ?
This Is the basic idea which per-
meates the new blood which Carl
Schurz is seeking 20 infuse in the
governments efforts 20 make the new
agriculture a reality"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25
mow To GINe NninLnc To CnIdrcn.

How TO Give Quiniuc To Children.
FEBRILINE is the trademark name
given to an improved QuIniue. 10 is
a Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take
and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know II is
Quinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary
Quiuine. Does not u|auseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the
head. Try it the next time you need
Quinine for any purpose. Ask for 9
ounce original package. The name
FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. %
cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17
RIOT FOLLOWS BANK CLOSING
Police Of Ansonia, CT, Fight with Big
Crowd

Ansonia, CT, Sept. IA free-for
all fight ensued here last night be
| tween the entire police department OF
| the city and a crowd of 5000 persons
| following the announcement that
State Bank Commissioner Everett j,
fairs of the savings bank of Ansonia
The treasurer OF the institution, form
er mayor Franklin Burton, is under
arrest, charged with embezzling $780,
600
The crowd threatened to break in
the doors of the bank and there were
threats made to lynch Burton. May
or Schumacher pushed his way
He said that if the people did not
dispense he would sound the riot call.
He was jeercd and there were cries
of 1--WE want Burton.
The police, with drawn revolver,
were unable TO cope with the stua-
ton, and the mayor caused the gencr-
al alarm of fire to be sounded. The
liremen were ordered to turn the
hose on the crowd, but they were I'M
able to follow out orders, for humid
reds OF persons seized the hose and
took it away from the iiremen.
The police used their clubs freely,
and there were many fist fights. Fin
ally however, after two hours, the
police regained control Of the situa-
ton and the crowd melted away. The
bank building has been roped off, and
policemen are on duty.
The alleged shortage in Mr.. Burt
on's accounts was discovered by Com.
missioner Sturges, who says that the
treasurer has confessed to abstract
ing about $4,000 during the last 10
years. Mr. Sturges said that Burton
lost his money in real estate invest
ments. His method was to take the
money from loans, Mr.. Sturges says.
and then write bogus notes, which
were charged up as assets.
The bank issued a statement last
night saying that the alleged defalca-
ton will not exceed $4,000. This
amount is partially covered by Mr..
Burtons bond of $4,000.
William A. Nelson, one of the di-
rectors, issued a statemnt saying he
would buy all passbooks OF the de-
positors to the extent of 100000.
Burton is locked up in Jail and at
late hour had not secured bail. Mr..
Burton is about 55 years old and has
two children. He has twice been
mayor of the city and once state
senator. He is prominent in church
affairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17
TO AID VERMONT


AS a result of the efforts of State
Commissioner of Agriculture Ebert
S. Brigham, who has just returned
from conference in Washington, D.
c., with the head of the Office of
markets of the department Of agr
cts in the Vermont department, tenta.
tive arrangements have been mad
whereby the Vermont bureau will re-
ceive financial assistance from the
national department. Vermont is the
first northern state that has success.
fully appealed to Washington for
such aid in the interest of the farn,-
ers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Charles Chaplin, opera house to-
morrow. Adv.
Mrs. Frank w. Shaw, who has been
i'll, is recovering.
Charlie Chaplin is playing in by
the Sea" at the Library theatre to-
day. ADV.
Born, Sept. IA, to Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Bushee son, John Stark
Bushec.
1Oc. mems hose sc; mems suspend
ers 15c; special Saturday night at
the New York store. ADV.
Charlie Chaplin in a twopart come
DIV. "a Jitney Elopemcnt', opera
house tomorrow. One continual
scream. ADV.
Special Saturday night at The
New York store mems $3.50 value
shoes gun metal or tan, blucher OF
button only $195. Every pair guar
ranteed. Adv.
Miss Katherine Shields of Adams
street has been called to North AID
arms by the death of her cousin
Thomas McDermott, who was head
clerk in one of the departments OF
the Boston store in North Adams, he
had many friends in Bennington His
death followed an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Traffic in Souls" will be shown fol
the first time at and loo at the
opera house today The usual admis
sion to this picture being 25c to 75c
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. George Elwell and Mr.,
and Mrs. A. j. Nash returned last eve
ming from a tour through the White
Mountains The party stopped at
White River Junction where they at
tended the state fair. returning by the
way of Jacobs Ladder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17

The Ladies Aid society of the Sec.
ond congregational church will hold
food sale at the church parlors Sat
urday afternoon of this week at
o'clock. Ladies furnishing food will
kindly bring the same to the church
not later than quarter before two.
Adv.S2t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17
ANTi-GERMAN RIOTS

Berlin via wireless to Tuckerton
L. l., Sept 17-Zeppelin raids on
London have resulted in anti-Germar
riots in the city and many arrests
have been made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17

A powerful dramatic full-blooded
serman, in which human emotions
and adventures blend stirrngly.
Traffic in Souls opera house today.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17

Just received at Joe Leyins, wide
assortment of mems fall hats, soft
and stiff. Prices range from 81 to 50.
Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17
SINKS TWO DESTRoYERS

After Steamer
Turin, Sept. 15-An Ancona dis
patch to The Stampa says:
1.-THE captain of the steamer Con
cettina reports that he was chased by
two Austrian torpedo destroyers off
the Gargano peninsula. An Italian
submarine which appeared suddenly
sank the torpedo boats
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
Men From All Parts Of Country
Attend Elliott Fisher School
Students in Sales Schools Are Receiving Advanced
Information in Act of SaIesmanship

Mr.. Busch speaks to the men about
selling points of the machine, its ad-
vantages over other makes, how to
overcome the objections of the pur-
chasing firm, accountancy, the many
features of the typewriter which they
are trying to sell and other import
ant points which are developed as the
course progresses.
Executives Lecture
Lectures on the advantages of the
machines in county and city offices,
department stores, banks and other
business places, are given by other
members of the firm.
G. F. Watt. president and general
manager; o. L. Gagg. treasurer; c. II.
Hunter, transportation manager; G.
II. Miller, assistant treasurer, and
other managers and superintendent in
the factory have special lectures which
they give during the course. These
are all given as an aid to the sales
man as he comes in contact with the
many different classes of business
men in the country who want a type
writer for their particular work.
The company instituted the educa-
tional department for the benefit of
their statesmen and are constantly on
the lookout for ambitious young men
who wish to devote themselves to the
work and show enough merit to pro-
ceed in the course and then enter the
field as a representative and salesman
of the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21

IContinued from First Page.1
The new Attorney General said that he
had not considered the matter of ap-
pointments in his department and that
things were going on as usual.
Many Congratulations
The mail of Mr.. Brown. like that of
the Governor. was filled with congratu-
latory kilograms and letters to-day.
Among those who sent messages eX-
tending best wishes were Ex-Governor
Edwin S. Stuart, eX-Attorneys General
w. U. Hensel and Hampton l.. Car
son, ex-Lieutenant-Go Governor Walter
Lyon, of Pittsburgh; ex-Judge A. NJ.
Better, Wolf Brothers, congressman
J. Washington Logue and ]. Hampton
Moore, Joseph p. McCullen, A. T. Tur-
ner, John T. Lewis and others in Phila-
delphia.
On the desk of the new Attorney
General was a large bouquet of roses
marked from the Junior Bar of Phila-
delphia. Messrs. Ehrlich & Archibald,
former students. also sent him flowers.
Secretary of the Commonwealth Cy-
rus e. Woods said this morning that
he had not taken up the matter of
appointments or changes in his office.
There are mon here whose services I
would not want to lose. The force is
very efficient" Gaid he. Among the
congratulatory letters ne received were
somo from former colleagues in the
Senate, including Bayard Henry.
Governor Is Busy
Governor Brumbaugh was on the
"Hill" bright and early to-day and had
number of the legislators as callers,
among them r. P. Habgood, of
Mexican. one of the candidates for
Speaker. Several state officials were
In consultation with him, among them
Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart,
who presented some routine matters.
Things are going along as usual on
the HILL" The new Governor let it
be known last night that he had no
changes in immediate prospect and the
presumption Is that there will be
nothing doing until next week.
Comparatively few legislators were
here to-day, most of them having gone
home until next week. Bills will be in
order Monday night and a shower is
expected in each house.
Geiser'S Hospital Bill
Representative F. E. Geiser of Eas-
ton. has bill which he will present at
the request of Easton physicians pro-
viding that pay patients in a hospital
may have their own surgeons or ply
sicians and nurses with them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21

Almost a score of statesmen from all
parts of the United States are attend
ing the Elliott Fisher sales training
school, being conducted by the Elliott
Fisher company at its general offices
in this city.
The school was opened several
weeks ago with w. r. Busch in
charge. Mr.. Busch has been with the
firm in the Office and on the field as a
salesman for number of years.
School Lasts q Month
The course lasts one month, after
which the salesman is turned out on
the field. 1t is conducted along the
most modern lines of instruction in
salesmanship and was instituted with
the same object that many other
large manufacturing concerns have;
that of educating the sales force.
School opens at S.15 o'clock in the
morning and lasts until 5.55, in the af-
ternoon with a short lunch hour. 1t
closes on Saturday at noon. The en-
tire time is taken up in lecturing, the
students hearing a talk on some phase
of practical salesmanship each day.
Each one has his own desk and type
writer. The department is situated on
the fourth floor of the Office building,
and is fitted up with modern equip
ment.
Ready For Next Glass
A number of applications have been
received for the second course which
will be started shortly after the first
is completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21

lContinted from First Page.
dispatch in answer to the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce denying any
familiarity with their proposition.
Every knock we get is a boost" he
said. "and that is how it is working
out for us. When people talk per-
sonally with us and look closely into
our proposition is. We work with a
legal contract binding us to fulfill our
part and every purchaser of lot is
given q gold bond certificate of guar
anty company of $4,000 capital.
The lots we sell are within few
blocks of the post Office of McAlester, q
town of 10000 population, and grow
ing rapidly. To every purchaser of a
lot we guarantee to act as agent in the
government Indian land sale to be
made next June, and If we do not Sc
cure a tract up to the clients expecta-
tions we refund the price of the lot.
No money is required to be paid down
on the land; that is attended to be-
tween the United States government
men and the purchaser. Our surveyors
have gone over all this tract and we
describe every quarter section just as
it appears, woodland or prairie.
Our car is as plain as barn door
and we couldn't escape from blind
man if we were playing a skin game
Pullman car, as we'll as two others in
other parts of the country. If we were
crooks? ] don't THINK much of the
McAlester Commercial Club for not up
holding us, they gave us support at
home and their former secretary was
one of our statesmen.
Harrisburg has got 50 in it's treas
ury from the Oklahoma car party in
the form of real estate license, coll
lected by the city license inspector sew
eral days ago.
When Colonel Hutchison, Chief of
Police, was asked about the matter he
said he could have no authority in
such a case unless complaints of fraud
were brought to him. and this, he said,
would probable be hard to do, because
purchasers of town lots could not read
lily bring proof of fraud without MAX
ing investigation in Oklahoma, which
is some distance away. He went on to
say that many real estate and town
lot offers at distance are not always
up to representations, according to
past experiences.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21

of the Department of Mines at the
Columbus Hotel by the State mine in
spectors Forty-fve of the inspectors
were present, together with the en-
ployes of the Department of Mines.
The occasion was very pleasant and
the gaiety was contributed to greatly
by the singing of Inspectors Davis,
Williams and Jennings. Speeches were
made by Chief Roderick, Deputy
Frank Hall and r. j. Nelson of the
Department, and Inspectors s. j. Phil
lips. A. B. Lamb. P. J. Moore, T. S.
Lowthep, I. G. Roby and c. p. Byrne.
Chief Roderick was congratulated
on his long service and urged for re-
appointment. lie entered the inspec-
tion force of Pennsylvania in 1881 as
district inspector in Luzerne county
In 1899 he was appointed Chief of the
Bureau of Mines by Governor Stone
and in 1903 was appointed Chief of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21

the newly created Department OF
Mines. The great bituminous coal in
dustry has had almost it's entire de-
velopment since Mr.. Roderick entered
into the service.
In 1881 the bituminous productions
amounted to only 100000 tons. In
1913 it had increased to $4,000, 900
tons. The number of employees had
increased from $500 to $4,000 in
1913.
In the anthracite region the produc-
tlon of coal increased from $4,000, 200
tons to 92,000,000 tons and the num-
Der of employees from 76, ,031 to 175,-
311.
In 1881 there were only four inspec-
tors in the bituminous region and six
in the anthracite region. There arc
now twenty-eight in the bituminous
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
To OPEN BIDS FOR
SUPPLIES ON FEB. 3
County Controller Cough Asks
Proposals For All Stationery
and Books

Bids for all the
books, letter and
bill heads, envel-
opes, orders o {
court and the hun
dred and one other
articles of station
cry that will be re-
quired throughout
the year by the re-
corder of deeds,
register of wills,
p + o t h o n o t ary,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
WOLF RESIGNS AS
DEPUTY ATTY. GEN.

[Continued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
region and 4wenty-one in the anthra-

region and Ewenty-one IN the anthra-
cite.
There has been continuous devel-
opment in the State supervision of
mines ever since the enactment of
the first mining code. The progress
and development of the inspection
force has kept pace with the wonder
full increase in production. AS Mr..
Roderick stated in his address last
evening. Pennsylvania not only leads
all other States in production, but can
ing the largest and most efficient corp
of inspectors in United States. The
coal industry that underIies all the In
dustrial activity of the State has
reached. such proportions that Penn
sylvanla has now the proud distinction
of producing about one-haIf of the
entire coal output of the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
CONSIDER APPROPRIATION BILL.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 21.-The
House met early to-day in order to ex-
podite consideration of the army ap-
preparation bill General debate on
the bill was to continue for eight hours
followed by five minute speeches. The
bill, which follows the Rivers and Har-
bors Supply bill, carries a total of
S1y ,144,5SS, a reduction of approx
mately s3,000,000 from the war de-
partment's estimate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
ARBITRATION BoARp MEETS

Preliminary steps to secure legisla-
tion in the interests of labor were
taken at the monthly meeting of the
arbitration board of the Harrisburg
Bricklayers' Association, last night.
John Began. of Pittsburgh. a state
deputy of the international organi-
zation will address the board at its
next meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21

sheriff and county commissioners Of
fees will be opened by County Con-
troller III. w. Cough at noon, Febru-
airy 8.
Samples of the supplies upon which
proposals are invited may be seen at
Mr.. Coughs Office. The cost will run
into hundreds of dollars. The county
commissioners will meet on the days
the bids are opened and it is probable
T. lat Mr.. Cough will make his recon-
mendations at that time although the
awards may go over until the follow
ing Friday.
Movie" Men Start Suit SUIT
against NJ. p Severino to recover $3.50
was brought yesterday afternoon by
Isaac Marcus and Moses Hall, proprie-
tors of moving picture show at Sixth
and Cumberland streets. The plain
tiffs allege that Severino represented
himself to be an expert in laying ter
razzo floors but made such poor job
of 1t that the floors will have to be
relaid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
LAND AGENTS ON THE
LEVEL, THEY DECLARE

CONTINUED from First Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-21
MINING INDUSTRY
GROWING RAPIDLY
Much of Interest About Develop
ment Brought Out at Banquet
of the Inspectors

Much of interest to the public re-
garding Pennsylvania's great mining
Industry was told last night at BAN
quet that was rendered Chief Roderick