davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
FEAR CARRANZI.ST.A
WILL FACE REVOLT
NOn-t ON batants Expect Part, Wtii
Again split Into Factions.


''H'o's SHOWS yer! i"" ~
'"Hu'u"''s accept
- "'''i '9'A"" '''' 'N''l"
I. va. va. !'"lS 10y" "l ''t''
,,n I'M ~ ~, D'aH' ""o S"M (" u ,."' t"e'
wv t me W ,'H,usu, ,,'"H are
soo "''n ''o"s "'iuI N"Nlt"hE
u''u Io' ,tsI'rlS are No,luei'ns ""''h oi
."o 'o,''"'''" I'"'c ]"
~ wa :" INNS W e"'I',ce
themselves anu !" ic"'c 10 private me
OF acni" "u'hui' positions without
i''"' "'"' VIM ''c" 'N"'' i'''I'' |H''
'er'ns ana pTouu'''Ne h"ii"rH
d mn "''c "oes n"' Hd'pe!. an" I've
lh'lor''y 40 no' 90 ''ls u" IolluW'fS &.
carrai1a VIII ne tolll 10y diSs"nsi"us and
inc re'oiuVoil VIII continue
Ihe huhlper OF Generals, 'oiunele at.
observation-disclosures now becoming r'cll
through the perquisites OF the revolution
WHO five years ago were simple store
keefers. ranchers and artisans IS legion
The problem or contenting them vii
he harder for Gen Carranza or whoever
succeeds him at the mead OF affairs tina,
any Of his predecessors as chiefs OF
revolutionary movements,
Banditry was ubiquitous when Coz.
Portirio Dia2 took hold OF the affair
OF the nation, but the people had NOT
awakened" at that time aud his re
markable personality was able TO COW
them into submission and order Sine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
EAST ORANGE THIEF
GETS $4,000 GEMS
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
II. Eagle Entered While
They Arc Absent.
HOLE CUT IN GLASS DOOR
Loot includes Lavallierc VAL
ned at 1925, 900 and Many
Other Costly Pieces.

The home of clifford II. Eagle. 80
North Walnut street. East Orange. was
entered some time yesterday afternoon
while no one was at home and Jeweliy
belonging 70 Mrs. Eagle. which was
roughly appraised last night from Tn"
description she furnished the police at
somewhere between $4,000 and s5o.ooo.
was stolen.
The thief entered the house by cutting
hole IN the front door with glass
cutter large enough for him to insert his
hand and open the latch. Upstairs In a
rear bedroom he found on the dresser
the jewelry case containing the vaiuables
OF both Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle.
Mrs. Eagle described the jeweiry to
the Orange police as follows:
A collar consisting of five strings OF
pearls OF medium size.
-Four bars Of diamonds containing ten
stones each
A gold ring set with two sapphires sur
rounded with fourteen diamonds.
\ lavalliere containing one large dia-
nond surrounded with eight smaller
stones, which Mrs. Eagle said wss worth
$4,000.
A plain gold wedding ring
\ gold bracelet set with complete
band II saprhires,
A gold ring set with tnirty-hve dis-
mouds.
\ lad!'s open face gold watch
\ lorgnct set with twenty-onc anne
II l,,.,r nj OLD
The following jewelry belonging 20 Ir.
Eagle was also taken:
Four handsome cuff links.
Three diamond studs.
One pair OF pearl cum links.
Mrs. Eagle. who was formerly Mrs
/ Phoebe Taylor widow OF Edwin Taylor
OF East Orange. has been bride only
two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle left the mouse
early in the afternoon 10 visit friends
and did not return until 80 o'clock In
the evening They did not notice thai
/ the glass II the front door had been cut
until later. bUt on entering the hous'
I they heard "A noise which they believe,
was made by the thief as he made hi
exi, through "A rear window.
The burglar had ample time 20 max,
his esSr.xc before the loss was discoy
cred. The Eagle home, which is one o
the naihsDllltst III tIlal ltlSnDOrHopu, u
only a short distance from the rallwa,
station and train for New York lef
soon after the Eagles returned.
The New York police were notified i'm
medately. but as no one saw the thief
no description could Ice furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle both declined Il
talk to newspaper men last night an'
would not explain how II was that sucI
a large amount of jew.lry was left un
projected.
Clifford II. Eagle. who is head @
thc credit department Of the firm Il
Stanley 4 Patterson. dealers in elec
tr!Cal supplies ut 90 Murray street. 81
cured an lnterlocutory decree of divoN'
from Mrs. Violet ic Eagle on July
1912, from supreme Court Justice Nc
Cali The decree Was granted eve
though his wife, who was her hus
bands s;enographer before marr.ag,
had been ava rdcd a decree OF separ,tio
on June 20, 1910, on the ground &
|. cruelty and desertion.
Mrs Violet Eagle was adopted as
child by a prominent family of Read
ing, Pa, and came to New York whe
IL to take position in the office wher
Eagle Was employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
SHELL KILLS DRIVER OF
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
Il. NJ. Hall Of Ann Arbor Vie
tim of German PrOjectile
i'm NOsges Battle.

PARIS, Dec. e5.--Richard Melville Han
of Ann Arbor. Mich, a driver in the
American Ambulance Corps. was killed
on Christmas eve by German shell in
the Vosges Mountains fighting.
Word OF Halls death was telegraphed
here Tonight. The news cast gloom over
a Christmas celebration held here by
Americans from the Foreign Legion who
are In paris on leave OF absence.
l.. G. Doyle OF Worcester. Mass. n
Yale graduate. was slightly wounded
at the same time. He Joined the am
bulance last September.
Section . of the ambulance, to which
Hall and Doyle belonged. has been In
Alsace since last April, doing splendid
work on the steep Vosges reads. espe-
olaliy in the hard lighting In the neigh
borhood OF Hartmannsweilerkop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
CUTS IT'S CAPITAL $24. 800, 900.
Laws StRrve Ia, Says Western
Electric COlnpa uy's Counsel.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.--The Western Elec-
tric Company OF Illinois has reduced It's
capitalization from $4,000 900 to sio,-
900. The explanation given by Edmund
u. Hubert vice-president of the Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Company and
trustee for one OF tho bond issues of the
company, Is that the company recently
transferred Its incorporation to New
York.
"The reason In brief" said ex-Judgo
Charles Scutting, of the company's coun-
sci. sis the fact that the Illinois cor
poration laws starve the big corpora
tions out The laws are too severe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
MRS. FORD ANXIOUS.
Tries NainiY to Reach Husband o.,
Cable and Wircl-ss.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 25.-Christmas
cheer was lacking AT the Henry Ford
home in Dearborn to-day.
Mrs. Ford and her son. E.dsel, spent
the holiday anxiously awaiting word
from Ford. who has left his peace party
and is en- route home. For nearly a
week Mrs. Ford has had no direct com
munication from her husband. and her
anxiety has been increased by press re-
ports stating that Ford's condition may
be serious.
Mrs. Ford spent to-day IN futile cf-
forts to reach her husband by cable and
wireless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
AGED 10. Wtns Promotion.

ROME, Dec 25.--Giulo Blum, 10 years
old, has been promoted from corporal to
sergeant for bravery In battle, il was
announced to-day.
The aged volunteer has been wounded
twice since the beginning OF the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Ford to Rejoin Party IF
Conference Is Arranged
Wires Managers He Will Return From U. S.-Party
Split in New Disputes Since His Departure
Mrs. Boissevain Quits.


ligerents would hgirt the war to a finish
and that mediation would only make
things worse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

sEABOARD FLORIDA LTD. i,ie r.. n.
Diagrams now open. Quickest. be0e
equipped train South, commencing January
ID. Inquire 1ist broadway. N. Y.-\dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
100000 PLANNING
NEW YEAR STRIKES
Union Leaders Say 1916 Will
Open With Great Wave of
Labor Unrest.
MANY ISSUES IN CITY
10000 Shirt Waist Girls, 80
600 Walters and Others
Plan to Walk Out.
MANY ISSUES IN CITY

Union leaders ialo yesteTuay WAT
more extensive series Of strikes than had !
ever before been planned in the United
States would begin with the new year |
They said that more than 100000
workers would be called out. In New
York. they said. 10000 girls employed
in making shirtwaists. 10000 walters
and thousands Of millinery workers. milk
wagon drivers. umbrella makers, shirt
makers. garment workers and other
toilers would quit work TO enforce de-
mands.
Tidewater boatmen have made gen
eral demands and many other issues are
pending which may bring about strikes
Tho l. W. W. also will start an extensive
strike.
Preparations are being made for vast
strikes of railway workers and coal
miners. National officers OF the unions
say that they are trying to avert these
strikes. but that they are preparing for
a test of strength.
About 100000 railway workers are
now taking a general strike vote Oh the
eight hour question. officers of the rail-
way workers unions say that fedora
,to, -, , ooo am rauv,v r,ork.rs l. hack
-.
The organizations that have decided
to act practically as one body are the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
A., ,-a,- -, p.,,,-a,- Conductors and
-. ~.
the bro'heThoou vi '''a"
and Enginemen.
Preliminary to th. propos.tion for
49,. t.,,. ,o,,. a.,. o,,,,,.,,,,,,,,s ro,,-.-
''e e'e"'
'sentiis the raiiw"! Worhers Oh 'hs
various tc'i''oi 'ai t''c's "efe no'u
IN washington tieNeiaho ana oIher
cities 10 ge, reaay tor inc federated
I action OF All railway WORKERS IN the
country SO that ihe entire INDUSTRY may
be established OF the eish' h"ur OASIS
during l9io'
'""'VOV soas MinerS way ser'Ae'
Great pr.paratIons have been mad.
for a strike OF 700 600 coal miners. AL
| thourh presiden, John T. White of ,he
I Uri,ed Min. Workers Of America is N.
.r+ine himself IN nreve,. Tho clash J',ln,
leader say ina, a ,No months sIsnan.
.,o, "a, tbe .pthy,ci,, mines is iool,.l
1 cnr ,yhii. ,bs n,oo.iatiop. ,ro i, n,nu,-
! r.s. ha,u..o,, ,ho min. Norlor., onictaI.
ia ~. onsr,,n,s
r,, ,,s,r,ns ,r.s,,.,, v,i.. n,g
b.,,, ,,.,Ir., "a ,,,i,a tho r,,,.rs ,,nr.
.olia,,' ,i,a, - h.,fnra II, nr..,,.,,,,,t,,,,
o., -. ,,,,s..n,,,,u ~ d.r,a,'ds ,n,n,,o
,b ia,,,,'a., ~ te -, h,, ~, ,,''n,,'
49, -, a. r.',,,iar -,
- ', - ,,Ier,ii,a.t,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WAR GOES ON AS HYMN
RES0UNDS, SAYS POPE
Pontiff Makes Christmas APP
peal to Americans to
Pray for Peace.

Pope Benedict has sent 10 Amer'c"
through the United Press a message
urging universal prayers for an early
ending OF the European slaughter. the
pons's exhortation was received by cable
tonight as follows;
While the hymn Of the angels re-
sounds glory he TO God in the hignest
heaven and peace on earth. good Will
to men, the slaughter in Europe OF
which there is no example IN hiH'ors'
continues. ,.. ,,o,,
An men are brothers because tney
are sons of God and more spe'incaii!
are Christians and Cathoii's AL,
moved by this feeling of spiriuai
brotherhood. must work and pray Tor
the speedy ending of this terrible war,
which has dishonored Europe ana
plunged all humanity into mournins
This is the exhortation that the
Holy Father, his heart Allied with an
&uish, sends forth to the world.
PIETRo CARDINAL GAsPARRt
papal Secretary or state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
southern Railway "Aueusta Special"

Nv New York daily 1908 p. M.--Columbia,
Aiken and Augusta--convenient arrival
Through sleeping aud dining car service.
~ Y. once, ga Fifth Ave,-IdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

"NEW YORK & FLORIDA SPECIAL"
Finest train TO Florida Resorts Atlantic
ard Electric lighted throughout ll9s Uway.
--1dU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

RoMI. Dec. 25.--In reply to the Christ
mas greetings offered by the Cardinals
received In audience to-day rope ne'c.
dict made one OF the most nnpor'a.,'
statements he has yet advanced with
respect to the great war,
lie deplored the continuation OF the
war and It's growing extent, and ch'.r-
acterized It as fraught with perfinacity
and mercilessness, The world ne sad
has been converted into hospital nd
a graveyard. Civilization had deseh' :
Grated, he declared.
The Pontiff admitted that his efforts
to bring about peace had failed, and tina,
his appeals has failed to move hard
hearted listeners but he said he hopes
against hope, and that he trusts prayers
to the Almighty and the intercession 81
the Virgin will hasten peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

contained oo Thi,d P"0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
FIRST
SECOND
THIRD
FOURTH
FIFTH
SIXTH

Reader, 0, newsdealess uko do mol 70.
eeise all Of these section, win confer q
Jaoor on The Sur" BY notifying he Pub.
location Department al once BY The phone
(22OO Bsskman) and missing sections
wiN bs promptly jov,rarded u pessibIs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13

$4,000 100000 F'7'''''''F. p ..7.s..-s~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13

ster.-Barre Times.
We Judge that this quip is intended
| to bring rise from the Refomer
We bite II is true that the late
| Harry Stowe, one Of the most capable
men on the New York World staff
left Brattleboro in boyhood, but he al
ways retained his interest here and
was loyal son of the town OF his
| birth.
The Times probably does not know
that Brattleboro has been a nursery
OF authors and newspaper workers
We won't make pretension claims to
Rudyard kiplng and Steele Mackaye
| the dramatist, both of whom turned
out some of d their notable works
While residents OF the town, nor OF
| Mary Wilkins Freeman, who became
famous as a writer Of stories of New
England life wllile still resident
here, but there are a number OF per,
sons whom we recall from memory
that are connected wifi the town
who have made good as writer's or
newspaper managers,
Bert Lesion Taylor, the Chicago hu
morist. who is sort of second Eu-
gene Field, received his early news
paper training as a local reporter on
the Reformer Charles II. Davenport,
founder of this paper, is chief editor
ial writer OF the Worcester Post, and
his son, Harold Davenport, was a re-
porter on the same paper before he
was admitted to the bar. The Hart
ford Courant is not only one of the
eldest newspapers in America, but
one of the best from the standards
which real journalists admire. Its
managing editor is Clifton l.. Sher-
man and it's business manager is
Henry H. Conland, both graduates Of
the Brattleboro high school. Merton
c. Robbins, manager OF the Iron Age
and other trade papers, and a direc
tor of the United Publishers corpora
ton, is a Btattleboro boy who main
tains summer home near the farm
where he Twas born. Lester G.
French Of this town was for a dozen
years editorIof Machinery and Steam
Bngineering and is now at the head
of the publication department of the
national society of mechanical en-
gineeIF%@
Sally Joy White one of the pioneer
new papof women Of the country who
for years held an important position
on the Boston Herald, was product
of the local schools Frank e. Howe
of the Bennington Banner former
lieutenant governor, started his news
paper career in the Reformer office.
William F.. Collins, in charge of the
literary department of the Newark
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
FRANK e. HOWE, Editor and Put
Saturday, November 10, 1915.

Humanity is waiting to honor the
man who will invent process where
by the light fabrics used in woman S
apparel can be made non-inhammable
without eliminating the qualities that
are now considered necessary and
desirable. During the present week a
Burlington woman was nearly burned
to death while arranging her hair in
the dressing room at the Armory pre-
paratory to taking part in the annual
ball of the Burlington police force.
Her clothing which caught fire from
a gaslight was nearly burned from
her body before the flames could be
eXtinguished. Accidents of similar
nature are happening continually.
Little girls, who can not resist the
fascination of bon fire, are frequent
ly paying the penalty in a manner
than which there can be none more
shocking or heart breaking. Modern
science has surmounted the difficult
lies presented by greater problems
han the invention of fire-proof fab
i'ic, but it's solution would indefinitely
stay the dark cloud that must con-
tinue to visit many happy homes so
long as the material in women's. and
girls clothing may so readily be con-
yerted into funeral pyres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13

News, who probably has Travelled
more extensively in Europe during
the present war than any other cor
respondent, is a graduate of the high
school in 1889. George Grout Of the
New London Day. Clifton Hemenway
of the Brockton Times, Arthur Willis
of the Boston Globe and w. G. Convey
OF the Sullivan. H., News are among
other natives OF the town who have
made journalism their life work.
There are undoubtedly others, but we
have no card index covering activit-
les in this particular field of work
Charles a. Dana who made the
New York Sun famous, just escaped
being son of Brattleboro by being
born in the adjoining town of Hins.
dale, ~ H.--Brattleboro' Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
No Reason For II
When Bennington Citizens Show
Way. g.


There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor.
lures OF an aching back, the annoy.
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what Ben
nington citizen says:
Mrs. Celia LamroeuX, 222 Division
St, Bennington, says: For four
years, was so bad from Kidney COM
plant that I could hardly do my
housework. | had terrible backache
and headaches and sometimes be-
came SO dizzy that | was nearly
blinded. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and caused annoyance
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills recon-
mended for such troubles, went to
Coles Drug Store and got a box
They were just what we needed. The
backache that had chung to me so
long left and felt better and strong
err. After taking two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, all symptoms of the
trouble were removed.
The above statement was given De-
cember 10, 1905 and after OVER
FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Lam
roeux said: Thine only increases
my confidence in Doan's Kidney ills.
| still use them occasionally, but
never have any serious kidney
trouble, for they keep me free from
it,"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lamroeux has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13

More extensive projects may have
been carried out by the Vermont
Publicity department than the adver-
Using campaign in behalf of the Yer
mont exhibit at the recent New Eng
land Fruit Show held in Boston but
we are convinced that the publicity
men themselves will admit that no
previous efforts have been followed
by more evident and satisfactory re-
suits. Men who have realized the
possibilities in fruit growing in Yer
mont have been preaching apples for
years without obtaining the hearing
that the subject demanded. Some
progress has been made, but it has
been slow work for the enthusiasts.
The exhibit, however. met the de-
mand of the day in that it produced
the goods not pictures of apples
statistics of climate or soil analyses,
but the apples themselves and the
visitors to the show were not only
privileged to observe but to taste and
thus prove to their complete salts
faction that the favor of Vermont
fruit was excelleR no where in the
world Vermont, too, had an expert
attendant in charge of the exhibit
who was able to answer questions
and furnish information, something
that was undertaken by no other
state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness 10
caused by Unframed condition OF the Inu-
cous lining of the Eustachiau Tube When
this tube is Unframed you have rufnbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t IS
entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and
unless the in(anm alton can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness fcaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
r J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13

During the past two months people
in all sections of the state have been
afflicted with bronchial colds and
the affection has been so general that
it has carried all the ear-marks of an
epidemic. Colds of this nature, which
are determinations of the mucous
membrane. are not given sufficient
consideration. One hesitates TO con-
slider himself i'll because he has a
hard cold in the head and pays little
attention TO the affection which in
the course of time disappears. 1t is
this neglect, this failure to clean
up colds that is responsible for the
large amount of deafness that pre-
walls at the present time. Children
are permitted TO shuttle and cough for
weeks and months until the mucous
membrane reaches chrenie condi-
ton which makes the little ones more
susceptible to re-oocurrences of the
trouble. One cold follows another.
eventually several of the senses are
impaired and the victim is compelled
to go through life handicapped to
that extent. While hestitating to adj
vance the advice that one seek a ply
stefan when warned by a sneeze we
do feel justified in recommending
more proper medical treatment for
this common complaint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
Never without an income

if you have an annuity. No care, no
expense, just comfort. Write for JIM
formation National Life lns. Co., or
VT (Mutual) Earle s. Kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, VT Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-13
JOURNALISTS NURSERY
Some Famous Writers Once Lived at
BrattIeboro.

One of New York city's best news
paper reporters was born in Brattle-
boro; but he made haste to get out
of Brattleboro when mere youngs-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-17
ALASKA'S NEEDS.

If Congress appreciates the importance of Aaskas pres ent needs there will be haggng the estimates o the interior department skmpng of the necessary apropa tons The first year of government railway construction has stimulated interest of the whole country and started host of argonaus Aaskawad Propecor have penetrated the ws and discovered mining wealth for development Agricultural lands have been taken up the well as the commercial interests waiting for Alaska coal supplies Every community and material interest of the territory IS awaiting fe and the whole machinery of develop men waits only on the action of Congress-
 Secretary Le of the interior department and the Alas Fa commission estimates the construction and maintenance needs of the railway for the coming season at $8247 00O This will complete the connection with the Maa- nuska coal field will extend the present Alaska Northern ral way foryfive miles the Seward line, and will add ninety one and onehaf miles the main line construction to the north the crossing of the Taeetna river There IS also provision for grading the right of out of Fairbanks souh and estimates for dredging and head quarters expense Emegnt needs also indicated for the oa and geodec survey aids to navigation and roads and bridges.
 General concurrence of official opinion in the estimates gives that they low the needs of the stua- on will permit There should be little or no objection on the part Congress the continuance of the program of deve opmen auspousy begun this seasonSeatte Postntelll- gencer.