davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-28
Mliniltcrfriien.
Tnc Enrtlcr motnaeu oct irlfc CT
rcprGicnterct.
VrcSicns Tom.

&ouopH 0cn 25oc Mai. Gam.
mcu'dtnIulcn Al oct inc 0oulitious
munIitcriim oitrutliQlioroe9 lOnR
Get cr ocn nImiuOclile Sorpcnt.
ninQ. at oct Uuc Njiuiitcrium MI
itprtc ocn Brittle 0riG4politif.
Ncrbcrt -. A2dnit6 bebolOcr i'm
Eoit iom ErcmIcrmluilicr o. oper.
idlcr pco Slocu Al StlIlluNcu iom
Girlt zorro o. toe {%rculuru~ Isl.
ndn2mlniltcr).
Il ANDRE Nicolcumcr al set gam.
Ic Witniitcrllm iorblipcr itancn0c -
clten / inc lantIc Stiuinler, cllcr
outrllpttc0e Iii me.
Get me NilnIitcrlIm er TGnmcn.
lat a. IS %Ibcrolc. : ~llnlouttcr OF
en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Get cucitc Farti lom life cr re.
p%tGlcntcrct, cr oct lrltc Eorti, hui9
Sercr. Soon Ncomouo. uiilol ocu
h0m tllbuotc Eolt / Mlnlitcrict.
Bartlett oil ooI IonuIt ltstte Hc9lc.
rinNcnp NriQ@polttlt.
Zen Ul0tiIltc Al &c lorctdaue ,Sor.
cnnorinNcr cr &lu2ton Spcntcr
Gburdlillv SlUrtclic ira i'm StiI.
lima iom "6trit zorro Of tie Gomi.
raltu" t4farinenuniiter) oa Cprct
iclicn Al en- IN Wiiui'tcritilIna.
"Ditnlltcr Of ammunition" - Set
por Strl0en melcu Gburdin ~
NOnIrnl Silher. lom a bcu oprill.
oclllc Ndriul Ill Mlnlltcrtriicn.
! 6|orblu0clic me0 Miniltcrtri.
len cltercS 'eIgcu0c llotalelie a.
Aomlrul 6llbcr;
~Nuuo bur jcQ mia ON 9Pinlitc.
rtcr2 Min CpNopc or at Nisrc
Gnhc paa inu mango (uiferc, at sc
life fan gon a mco Scircn / ocnne
Nril. ut iIau lulrcre ihicl or Sic.
mUuoUnc9 on Sol0oterne5 SdQ.
life Earlnmeuter5 og aobInctter5.
Sea oil life lunldrbcloc bucrteu mcO
0~burdlIa cncr NuIlour iom Gbci Tor
Aomlrulltctci
GbIrdill bar otccptcrct Stilltn.
lcu lonI auu3lcr Tor Ncrtll0Ocnmct
%|oucoitcr / oct me Miniitcriun
Som Niuriucminiitcr citcr
Gburdia cr uourpnt II. !. NnIiour.
Ger mOcbduoc Stiuingeu ION Ere.
ntiermluiitcr llulouiitta6incttct
ira 1902 til 1908.
Tn uuoen al observation-disclosures
NE. ium CT guOct il0 / 8ooIitiou2-
mlnriterIct. cr Zorro %an90opur.
CppOittloH9ierercl / llu0crluict.
|%dn3oomnc en- uOuuUut til Ml.
nuter u0cu FortcreIc. men bans
Cpgaue oil bli at blitno Cir Co
marc @rcu Der bchoIocr i'm Eoit
lom llocnridamini'icr
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<oro NI0n epdlIttuot @ir StdIl-
len Stttnld'trt >oro Nrc'ioellt q
thc Council zorro Grcut, >or0
Frlup zeal zorro Sur}oit, Sccrc-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-28
Yrcsiens Spm.

Sonoon oen 26oe Mai. Som
mau funNe bare pentct pUtfer Der
me Miniiterium inacn @eaeiitrinN
paa uoact SolN. Get mcite iom iub-
remucs ! ReoattionsuotnIelicruc |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-28
Gmlfanuebrno / Nlaifa.

Semnro. Ila'fa. Den 2ioc Niai:
Sulfnnen NldmHo % eli anocn
Sielotpp. bpla Hupn man life item.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-28
Yeo Iaroaneuerne.

Seo 1aroanellerne peoblir oct at
saa bebt UNDER SfioIoene ill. gaa
Den ipoligiie Spios al @aaipolis-
batpsen - peb Seobul. 9abr - bpor
SranifmGnoene / iorrige llge lamb
iattc en- itor Sroppemasie. itco Der
/ Q~ianoogs II nlcget ifarp Srrining.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-28

S0Ttiaties paa siSe 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-28

g~iering icnoc no forte ofiicicac 0tcI.
billger ON Scgipenbcberne pol
artgsltllcplooicn.
Observation-Disclosures iaar life &pp
at fomlme til Srpnten.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McKeon of Arl-
ington passed Wednesday in town.
Mrs. c. p. Rogers of Atlanta, Ca,
is visiting her father, Fred .. Graves.
Bathing suits and water wings at
Griswold's. Separate fast-color trunks
at IS cents. Adv.
Edmund p. Howe and Paul c. Howe
will return today from an outing at
York Beach.
Miss Edith Van Santvoord went
Wednesday to Manchester for
weeks visit.
Asa Loomis will lead the prayer
meeting at the Baptist church this
evening at 730.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dedrick are
rejoicing over the birth of baby girl,
Ruth Ella Dedrick, born July 5th
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coburn of
New York are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Norcross of North street
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, who
have been visiting Mrs. Rice's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Van SAINT
voord, have returned to Pittsfied.
Marie WaIcamp and Wellington
Playter in a powerful two-part drama,
The Test of Man." opera house to-
day. Powder car explodes as a flyer
passes by ADV.
Miss Catherine Fischer has return
ed to her studies in the Samaritan
training school after a visit With her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fisoh.
En-
Miss Isadora Wood and Miss Emma
Streeter and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis piaget of Patterson, N. j.,
passed Wednesday in Manchester,
making the trip by auto.
Geo. Aides famous story of the
country where one has to be fat to
be beautiful. THE Slim Princess,
with Francis X Bushman and Ruth
Stonehous, V. l.. s. H. feature, opera
house tomorrow. ADV.
Rev. p L. Dow viii be the speaker
at the community gathering Sunday
evening at $50 on the Soldiers Home
Ilawn. g. e. Bottum will have charge
of the singing and others will partici-
pate.
Numerous repairs are being made
in the Y Nj. G. A. rooms during this
summer. The needle shower bath has
been put in condition to use as soon,
as the painting is finished this week.
The senior bath and locker rooms
have been treated to paint and calso-
mine and will be ready for use on
Saturday.
Just glance over this list of stars to
be seen in the V. l.. S. f. feature,
THE Slim Princess at the opera
house tomorrow: Francis X. Bush
man, Ruth Stonehouse, Bryant Wash
burn, Wallace Berry, Lester Cuneo,
Harry Dunkinson, Helen Dunbar,
Frank Dayton and Tirza Bey. ADV
List of letters remaining uncaled
for at the Bennington post office for
the week ending July rs. 1915: Mr..
Zerah Cox, Mr.. PIE Fraleigh, Mr..
Guy s. kellogg. Cyrus Clark Lathropp,
Mr.. Pietro Mosco, Mr.. Graz, box SO,
w. f. Padneau, Gage street, NJ. w.
Sticlney, Mr. Charles Simpson, Mast
er Thomas p. Sprague, Mr.. j. Lamber
Weston, Box 172, Mrs. +. l.. Blair, |
Miss Febe Carey, Miss Luule Douglas, |
Il. H. III. Camp, Miss Pauline +. Glib |
son, Mrs. Thos. f. Mari, Mrs f. A, |
Morgan, Miss Il. Twitchell These |
letters will be sent to the Dead Let
ter Office August 9. 1915, if not deliy- 4
cred before. In calling for above, |
please say advertised" giving date
Of list Emory S. Harris, p. M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29
ESTATE OF ANN HARRINGTON

\
State of Vermont, District of Ben
nington, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate of Ann Harring
ton late of Bennington in said dis
trict, deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been
made to this court in writing, by the
administrator, praying for license and
authority to sell all of real estate of
said deceased to wit, being lot No. So
/ nthe Bennington Center Cemetery,
in the Village of Old Bennington, sub
ject to certain reservations and con
ditions, representing to said court
that it would he beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased, to sell
said real estate and convert the same
into money.
And bringing into Court the con-
sent and appreciation in writing, of
all the heirs to said estate residing in
this state, and setting forth the stu
alton of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said court ap.
pointed and assigned the 30th day of
July, 1915, at the probate office in
bennington in said district, to hear
and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice
thereof to be given to all persons in
terested therein, by publishing said
order, together with the time and
place of hearing, three weeks sue
cessively in the Bennington Evening
Banner, a Newspaper which circulates
in the neighborhood of those persons
interested in said estate, all of which
publications shall be previous to the
day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby mott
fed to appear before said court, at
the time and place assigned, then
and there in said court to make
your objections to the granting of
such license. if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Benning-
ton in said district, this 14th day of
July, 1915.
Amy H. Harbour, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29
THE DRYSDALE STORE

Newness Galore in the Neckwear, Wells Hosiery Rib
bons-Moor Hoods and Hats-Muslin and Knit
Underwear-Comtort Shoes
AND A
Multitude Of pretty Clothes and Fxings in the Babies
Shop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-29

Plain. nicely tailored models
mostly black sizes IS. 30.
38, 40. AZ. ID. At $500, $3.50
and SS.S0-were $1,000, $500
and $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
ENTENTE ALLIES SUCCEED IN
 MAKING TWO MORE LANDINGS

I Catelorizo off the southeast coast of Asia Minor, not far from the important seaport of Adalia
 ! An Athens dispatch says that the oc- l cupation of Adalia is the object of the landing. X railway runs north of Ada lia and the presence there of a strong entente force would menace the com munications of any hostile force oper- ating against Egypt or the lower Ti@ris region
 These movements indicate that the entente allies positions around Saloni- Ri are now considered serious and in- dicates that the campaign around
 Saloniki will develop into a long drawn out warfare as on other fronts Rome reports that the central pow CTS have begun a general withdrawal from the entire Macedonian front, owing to the serious Russian cam paign in Bessarabia but this lacks confirmation.
 In the entente capitals, however. there is general opinion that the Russian campaign in Bessarabia. which has been undertaken in the face
 of unfavOrable weather conditions, is 1 likely to have an important bearing on the whole war situation. Accord ing to one version, Russia's new move 1 is the forerunner of the impending Rumanian entry into the war on the side of the entente allies.
 The Fall Mall Gazette's Russian cor respondent writes: Russian joint operations with Rumania are on the point of beginning. Rumania will fight with us, although not for us. her siding with the entente is not the result | of French or English sympathies. but an endeavor to realize the Rumanian { dream of sovereignty over Bukowina and Pennsylvania. As preparation for i Rumanias s entry into the war, Russia s aim is to reconquer Bukowina for the 1 benefit of her new ally. This task can be accomplished in a few weeks
 The Rumanians then will fortifv ! the new province and march with the Russians through Bulgaria and Tran sylvania while simultaneously the i Italians. French, British and Serbians 1 will deal blows on other fronts
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
I FAIRBANKS |S
 ENDORSE ] FOR
 THE PRESIDENCY
IS Indiana 'S Choice for Re publican Nomination for President and Kentucky Delegation Is Pledged for Him
LRepubHeaa A. p. Leased wireI

INDIANAPOLIS Dec @u=FoTmer Vice President Charles ". Fairbanks was endorsed a f a love feast here today @s Irdiana's choice for the republican nomination for president and at the same meeting, which filled the largest theater iu tEc state. Edwin r. Morrow pledged nim the solid delegation from Kentucky iu the National convention at Chicago next June.
 lir FarbanEs was given noisy ovation when he responded To am in- vitation to speak after his name had been proposed for the presidential nomination by Edwin r Morrow of Kentucky.
 The people have tried democracy said 1Ir Fairbanks. when the enthu~i- asm had quieteG down sufficiently for him to begin. and democracy has tried them. The result has Ieen re-5ap- tized. reunited party of opposition. There is.uo divided republicauism here, We are united as of old"-
 His speech was very brief but lac. dealt vigorously with tho leading questions. He urged the necessity of not onl- adequate national prepared- ness against hostile invasion. bu1 also adequate national protection against industrial invasion In suggesting a platform for inc republicans in 1916. A1r. Fairbanks said.
 We must maintain a foroiEn policy inst and firm. We must make aGe- luate prera afation on land and sea Tor a national defense measured by our 1a- tiouaI needs. We must adopt pro,ec- tive tariff measure which shall slfe- guard our industries and supplement she rcsourceS of the public treasury. end suard u- 3-ainst inundation at the end oI inc European war. We must proceed to adopt a broad, enlightened policy for extending American mar l-cts. particularly into the orient and in south America We must put a great merchant marine on trc scas which will give us a vast carrying today into tn" markets of the world. Above all. there must be prosperity and high iiv- ing standards for American workers"
 Referring to the democratic party. the former vice president said
 We are opposed to a great many
 (COutinuPd on Paep Twol
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
LESS ACREAGE
 BETTER CROPS
LRepubIlean A. ?. leased wire1

TOPEKA Eas. Dec 5o.-In an acreage estimated [" he 1u.5 per cent less than sovn last wear. the condi- tiou of wheat in Kansas is five per cent better than in December, I@I4, ac- corlin@ to the report os J. C. Mohler. secretary of the state board of agri- culture
 The I,G"4 correspondents of the state board report an estimated acre age of S+54,0o0, compared with 9.44S- 29e acres .n 1914. This is the third larres- acreage in the states history being exceeded only in l9l2. and 1914. according e. the report The ~eneraj average condition is >Sf. which is liz. per cent higher than last year
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
FOR
 SALVATION ARMY
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

BUTTE. Dec. 30.-Argument over an alleged shortage in the returns from boiling pot" for the Salvation Army's Christmas celebration is be- HeVed by Chief of Police Murphy to have caused William Peterson to wreck with ten sticks of dynamite the Salvation Army Hall here early today. The explosion shattered windows for 2 block on either side of the han No one was injured
 Peterson Was arrested later on iu- formation given the police bv John Kelly, his room mate. The prisoner Kelly told the police, came here sev- eral weeks ago and joined the Saliva tonists. Later he had been making threats against the army Kelly said, and tried to stop contributions by mer- chants oc toys and gifts for me Arusy's Christmas celebration.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
TO DEVELOP
 MINERAL LAND
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

WASHINGTON. Dec. Drafting Of the administration bill for develop ment of mineral resources on public lands practically was completed to- night by the house public lands com mittee. The provision as to prefer cntial treatment of Iocators on the oil lands in the san Joauuin valley. Cal ifurni., was agreed tn substantially as tt possed the house in the last con- Grc~S. but this part of the bill is sub Ject t2 cemnittee hearings of the oil iocateIs later Representatives of the oil compaHies who have claims on these lands valued at many millions of 'ol!ars are expected to urge before tho committee that there must be a greater measure of reief than i+ pro posed in these provisions.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
Text of the Reply


 LONDON. Dee. 3I.-The reply of the Austrian government to the second American note on the sinking of the steamship AncOna, with the loss of American lives, is forwarded to Reu- ter's Telegram Company from Vienna by way of Amsterdam. The note says:
 In reply to the second American Ancona nOtc the AuStro- Hungarian government fully agrees with the Washington cabinet that the sacred laws of humanity should be taken into account also in war, and emphasizes that il, in the course of this war has given numerous proofs of the most humane feelings.
 'The Hungarian government, too, can positively concur in the prin- ciple that enemy private vessels, so far as they do not fly or offer resist ance shall not be destroyed before the persons aboard are secured.
 The assurance that the United States government attaches value to the maintaiience of the existing good relations between Austria Hungary and the United States is warmly re- ciprocated by the Austro- Hungarian government, which now, as heretofore. is anxious to render these relations still more cordial"
 The Austro- Hungarian government then communicates the results of the inquiry into the sinking of the Ancona, which was recently concluded.
 The inquiry showed that the com mander of the submarine from a great distance, in the first instance, fired a warning shot on the steamer sighted at 40 in the forenoon, which he at first believed to be a transport steam CT, at the same time givislg d signal for the vessel to stop. As the steamer failed to stop and tried to escape, the submarine gave chase and fired six teen shells at the steamer, of which three were observed to hit. The steamer only stopped after the third hit, whereupOn the commander ceased firing.
 During the flight, it is declared. when Tt full speed. the steamer dropped sev- eral boats filled with people, which at once capsized. After the steamer stopped. the commander of the sub marine observed that six boats were fully manned and they speedily rowed away from the steamer
 Approaching nearer, the commander of the submarine saw that great panic prevailed aboard the steamer and that he had before him the passenger vessel Ancona, on account of which he gave those aboard more time than was necessary to leave the vessel in life boats, AL least ten lifeboats were still aboard which would have more tha4 sufficed to rescue the persons still on the vessel but as no other prepara : tions were made to hoist out the boats, the commander decided, after the ex- piratiOn of forty-five minutes to tor
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
AUSTRIA WILL PAY INDEMNITY
 BUT DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
NJ DANGER NON
 IF BREAK OVER
 ANCONA SINKING
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

NVA$FTNGTON Dee 30.-D1ngor of a brca1 in diploms tic relations between the United states and Austria Hun gary over the sinking ot the liner An cCna probably has been cleared away if the official text of Austria's reply to the second American note conforms to press dispatches from London saying the communication announces that the submarine commander who torpedoed the steamer has been punished.
 The cahled press translation of the note reached Nashington tonight too late to b. seen by high officials If the government and dispatch received
 earlier i'm the day from Ambassador Penficld merely said the reply had been handed him and gave no ntima- tion as to its nature.
 Punishment of the submarine com
 pander for failure to take into account
 he panic prevailing aboard the An
 coma before torpedoiug the vessel ap-
 Narcntlv meets the principal American
 demand In effect 1t might ba regarded
 as disavoWal of tho act and as-rr-
 ance that an incident for which an of
 ficer cf the navy was punished Would
 not happen aeain might he taken for
 aIantcd The remai1iHs demand Jha:
 lararation hy payment of indemnity
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31

 OPPOSE HEINER
IRepuhlican A. P. Leased Mirel

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 30.-The members ot the progressive state committee today deposed Moroni Heincf, member of the progressive ma tional convention for Utah. and elected iE his stead A. T. Moon For mal charges were made that Heiner was out of sympathy with the party and that he had taken mo part what eyel in the campaign Of q wear ago. The vote by which Heincr was busted was eight to seven. The Heincr sup porters left the meeting when the vote was announced.
 The state committee passed resolu- tions endorsing Theodore Roosevelt and Governor Hiram Johnson of Cali foraia for the presidency. They also voted to maintain their party oreani- Zatiou and put progressive tickets in tae field next fall
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
Washington. Oregon and Idaho Under the Ban of Prohibition Though Two Former Have Some Per Sonal Privilege Clauses
CALIFORNIA Is
 MECCA FOR ALE
m Washington and Oregon small Quantities May Be Shipped In for Family Use But Under Rigid Restrictions
LRepubucan A. p. Leased wirel

SEATTLE. Dee. 50.-At midnight tomorrow meht the sale and mauu- fracture of intoxicating liquors in tlia state ol Washington will cease. under the initiative law ratified in Novem- ber 1913. Within ten days all liquor uUso!d a midnight December SI must have heeu shipped outside the state and all liquor signs removed.
 Residents of Washington may pl1r- chase from dealers outside the state two quarts of spirituous liquor or twelve quarts of beer each twenty days, but with much inconvenience, expense ana publicity Enforcement of the law rests not alone with the police and public prosecutor, for any citizen may cause search of d build inG suspected of containing liquor. Owners and Iessees of buildings will be held liable for sale or storage uf liquor therein.
 Havina received nearly fourteen months notice liquor dealers and manufacturers have arranged Co Cp into other business or leave the state. Some wholesalers have opened offices in California and expect to do a large express business with residents uf NasHlnGtou. Many retailers will con duct lunch rooms and soft drink counters, hoping to hold their old patrons.
 Stocks of liquors iu Seattle have been well cleared up and saloons will begin with only goods enough to earn. them through Jh- day. It is unlikely that dealers will give liquor away. Some saloons will close early in Inc night. others will admit only old pat rgns- Hotel dining rooms and cafes vherr music is provided will have the usual New Years eye crowds
 II is expected that citizens will be permitted to use mp liquor now in their homes and that newspapers and mag azineS publishing liquor advertise meuts will not be seized until the pub- fishers have been notified that they Are violating tLa laN
Arizona republican., 1915-12-31
MANY SUPPORTERS
 FOR MIR. ASQUITH
IRepublican .A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON, Dec. 3o.-There are indi- cations that Premier Asquith will lind many supporters of his compulsiou scheme among the laboritcs. An unof- ficial report of today's labor conference says
 The details of Lord Derby's recruit- ing report were submitted 1t the meet ing, together with q general outline ol the cabinets proposals for a bin to meet the situation. The number of men of military age who remain unat- tested took the conference by surprise and they were no less surprised by MT Henderson's description of the methods by which the government proposes to apply compulsiOn to these
 50 frank was the information vouchsafed by AGr. Henderson that practical unanimity was shown bv those present at the confcrence"