davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Morgan and Dawson with
,nGlo-French ENJOYS in
Long Conference.
ppO.GERMANS TO AID
IN BILLION SCHEME
-...,tive Overtures to PartiCi-
nate successful, 1t Is Now As
serted in Wall Street.

- .rr,,.F-cnch financial mission.
n.u-he SIX members present, were
Inference with leading American
= IN :he.r apartments in the
90 BD,more until after midnieh,
-, 1;rh:. beginning 8; +;So o'clock in
-. .f,errosa and taking only a short
less tor dinner al . O'Clock
Will the s,r,ctest secrecy was pre-
..u.5 sbou. the specific matters un-
=. discussion and al information was
80 rs 10 what American banker
a. .be meeting, it is known that
ID yorran was present, and his par
=, Henry P. Dawson, was likewise
IA 70 be IN the party. Both these
t..,,;ers visited London at different
-, within the last few months in
..,,.ct;on with the proposal 20 float
-, for the Allies here, and they are
:, ,,,itlv chosen representatives OF
=. American group in the present dis
sssson.
Inflammation was brought 70 the com
-i,.ioners yesterday Of the probable
....,,jop the loan would receive in
.,,;ous sections Of the country, and II
-. believed that they were engaged
,,,, night in collating the evidence
,,s formulating d deanite proposal 70
\. presented to the American banking
group to-day.
Bankers Who Offer Aid.
Among the bankers who presented
suggestions 20 the commissioners in
II, course Of the day were George F.
p,ksr chairman Of the board of direc-
,o-s Of the First National Bank OF this
,itv and the chosen associate Of the
l,t. J. P. Morgan in all his great tusl-
ness enterprises; Samuel McRoberts.
vie..uresident Of the National City
Bank. who from a long experience as
A banker in Chicago IS intimately &C
,p,inted with financial conditions IN
The Middle West; James j. HllI, repre-
sentative Of the great agricultural IN
,,-ests in the Northwest and the
spokesman of the bankers there, and
Iss,us J. Wade. who heads the Mercan-
me- Trust Company Of St. Louis and
ne Mercantile National Bank Of tina;
c,y. where are centred the fnancia!
interests Of the Southwest and Middle
West
M Hill had spoken on Monday for
N. wheat growers Of the Northwest
w. Wade spoke yesterday, in similar
ven, about the necessity Of protecting
trough the purposed loan the cotton
rUr.rs Of the South and Southwest
I'D the exporters Of naval stores.
Both cotton and naval stores were re-
Gently placed on the contraband list by
tie Allies and it is considered essential
hy bankers south Of Mason and DIX
sn's line and in the Mississippi Valley
vtere the planters financial needs are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
ATTACK PERU'S EX.CHIEF
Petitioners Ask Prosecution Of Retired
President.

Lima, Peru, Sept. ia petition
bearing the signatures Of 1923 persons
was presented to-day to the Chamber
Of Deputies asking that action be taken
to prosecute Colonel Oscar Benavides,
the retired Provisional President Of
Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

days that in the opinion of many bank.
ers u ; per cent interest rate on loan
proposed to be issued at par will not
be attractive enough to investors to
insure the success of the sale. If the
loan is to be issued as a serial, with
various maturities. i; may be neces-
sary to set rate nearer to per cent
for some Of the obligations.
1--WE are finding it hard" said a
banker. commenting on this phase Of
the matter, ''to convince our friends
from abroad that there is var going
on in Europe in which Great Britain
and France are involved. and that our
customers know it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

Colonel Benavide leda revolutionary
movement in February, 1914, which re-
suited in the expulsion Of President
Billinghurst and his own election as
President. He resigned last month and
was succeeded by DR.. Jose Pardo. At
ter his retirement he was attacked by
a crowd, but was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Genii Of the Theatre

Griffith, Ince and Sennett-these are
the magicians who have woven all the
mystic charm of the Thousand and One
Nights into the latest and greatest OF all
entertaining arts.
The magic carpet Of their fancy car
ries you delightfully."- through space and
time.
You spend an hour with gallant
Dustin Farnum and beautiful Enid
Markey in the frozen North: Then
Whisk! and you find yourself on a
blazing Mexican battle-ground with
happy-go-lucky Douglas Fairbanks and
sweet Seena Owen.
Another change!
You roar with laug liter at Raymond
Hitchcock, Mack Sennett and Mabel
Normand in the ridiculous complications
Of MY Valet"
Be sure to be at the Knickerbocker
Theatre, Thursday evening, September
e, for the most extraordinarily interest
ing entertainment you ever saw.
Aladdins Lamp was poor thing
by comparison
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
HERO NEEDS TWO NEW LEGS
Lost Artificial Pair Rescuing Woman
from Train, Now Aid Is Asked.

The Cripples' Welfare Society has
issued an appeal for contributions to
purchase a pair of legs for a hero. In
1913. at Westbury, Long Island, it is
stated. a cripple sprang before a Long
Island Railroad train and pushed a
woman out of the path Of the train,
saving her life. In doing so ne fell,
and the wheels went over his arti-
fetal legs, crushing them to splinters.
The rescuer has been unable to pur-
chase a new pair Of legs, as he earns
only sl.35 a day, and has 10 support a
wife and daughter The legs would cost
sl75. and the society asks that contri-
buttons be sent TO George W. Ryder.
secretary 1856 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Loan Regarded as Legitimate.

Heidelbach, Ickleheimer & Co. is an
other firm TO which the gossip Of Wall
Street has given pro-German sympa-
thies. One OF the partners in this
house said yesterday: I'VE are in :hc
same position as any other bankers.
Il the terms are satisfactory, we may
come in, if asked. As the loan is o
facilitate export trade, we regard it
as legitimate"
Similar expressions were made by
other banking houses whose participa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
AMERICANS IN ATHENS
Mrs. Nenry Morgenthau Leaves Con
s.antinople for Switzerland.

Athens. Sept. l5.-Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, wife of the American Ambas-
sador at Constantinople, is on her way
to Switzerland. She passed through
Athens, the route by way of Rumania
being closed.
. The Rev. DR.. Franklin f. Hoskins
and the Rev. DR.. Howard S. Bliss, OF
the American College in Beirut, Syria
who came to Athens from CONSTANT
nople a few days ago, left this after
noon for Gambia, Crete. At that point
they will board the United States cruis-
err Des Moines, which will take them to
Beirut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
DIGS BULLET FROM HEART
French Surgeon Describes New Operat-
ing Instrument.

Paris, Sept. l5.-Means by which he
extracted a shrapnel bullet from the
right auricle of a French soldiers
heart were described 70 the Academy
of Medicine last night by DR.. Charles
Infroit This surgical feat was accom-
pished by the use of a photographic
compass invented by the surgeon.
This instrument enabled Dr. Infroit
20 locate foreign bodies in the tissues
with mathematical precision and per-
mitted their extraction without injury
TO the neighboring organs, he told his
colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

centred. that they be taken care of in
the forthcoming arrangement. Mr..
Wade is said 20 have been assured that
cotton would be protected as well as
every other great export commodity.
Pro-Germans to Fall in Line.
Tentative overtures looking to tie
participation in the billion FAR
Anglo-French loan of that large group
Of bankers in this country whose sym
pathies are supposed to be committed
on the German side have been success
full. it was learned in the financial
district yesterday. Only a direct IN
vitation from the interests who have
assumed leadership of the American
neCotiators is needed to secure their
cooperation.
A representative Of this group Of
bankers said yesterday that they
deeply resented the imputation that
because they were German in name or
had German affiliations they were lack
ing in patriotism for the United
States Another banker, a partner in
one Of the so-called pro-German
houses and man whose word carries
great weight in financial centres here
and abroad, declined 10 say whether
or not his firm had been invited TO
participate in the loan, or whether 1t
would accept an invitation. But to
the question, "Do you consider the
loan fotation a patriotic undertake
ing" he returned this significant an
swer:
at is eminently desirable that the
arrangement shall be made 1t is, in
fact, Imperative that it shall be con-
summated I think it is the duty OF
every one in this country to work FOR
its accomplishment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
CARRANZA TO GET
u. S. RECOGNITION

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16

The Anglo-Freneh mission is no:
finding its job all smooth sailing. 1t
has been told plainly in the last two
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
LYNDON CENTER

mildred Rivers Correspondent
Mrs. A. L. Barrett was a visitor al
Charles McClure's in st. Johnsbury
recently
Marion and Philip Lyster, who have
been visiting their grandmother, Mrs
w. H. Lyster. have gone to their new
home at Andover, Mass.
Miss Millicent Richardson has been
quite i'll this week.
The graded school closes Friday,
Dec. 10, for it's Christmas vacation.
Morton Lyster is visiting his broth
'er, Benton Lyster, at Andover, Mass,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Noyes and
daughter Beth, spent few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Batchelder recently.
Rev. Charles Gould preached at
Lyndon Corner in exchange with Rev.
Robert Clark.
Hiram Johnson from Unity, N. H,
has been visiting his uncle, S. D. Mich
OILS. on Pudding hill, few days.
The Agricultural club will give an
open meeting in the Institute chapel,
Friday, Dec. 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
SOUTH RYEGATE
(Intended for last week.)


The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church will hold their sale of fancy
articles candy and vegetables and will
serve chicken pie supper Friday eve
ming. Dec. 3.
A. Anderson has sold his granite
business here and 1t is reported will
move his family to Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. Albert Goodine and two child
rem arrived Saturday from Nova SEQ
tia and are visitors at c. H. Grants.
Alex J. Smith spent Thanksgiving at
home. going Friday to Irasburg.
A pleasant and well attended recep-
ton was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Beaton. Jr., in the United Presbyterian
vestry Friday evening.
Fred Whitcher of Newbury will con-
duct a singing school here this winter.
A preliminary meeting was held Mon
day evening in the United Presbyterian
vestry.
Excellent Thanksgiving exercises
were held at the school house Wednes-
day afternoon, the pupils of the sever
al rooms doing themselves and their
teachers much credit. There was no
school Thursday and Friday.
John A McAllister has severed his
connection with the Terry store. Mrs.
Mabel Terry will personally manage
the store in the future, assisted by G.
RabaioI as clerk.
George Roben was out Monday af-
ter a severe attack of the grip.
Miss Blanche Try of Craftsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

noon and evening.
Rev. c. r. Upton held services al
the North Ridge school house Sunday
afternoon.
The Wednesday evening service is
to be held at the parsonage at the
usual hour, O'Clock.
The G. E. meeting Of this week is to
be held at the parsonage Wednesday
evening in connection with the regu-
lar Wednesday evening service.
The Sunday school Of the Free Bap-
fist church voted Sunday to have
Christmas exercises, tree, ETC., Friday
evening, the oath.
Mrs. Eta Holmes. who went to the
hospital at Hanover the past week for
treatment is reported as doing as well
as can be expected and a complete re-
covery is expected.
Ralph Seymour of Westfeld, who
bought the John Wentworth farm, has
moved there recently.
Charles Cheney, who sold his place
to Manson Whipple. has moved to
Burke for the present.
Fred H. Miles died very suddenly
at his home Sunday night He lived
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

spent last week with Rev and Mrs.
d. NJ. McKinlay.
Mrs. Horace Thomas and two child
rem Of Lansing, Mich. spent several
days last week with Mrs. Emma Glib
son.
Leland McKinlay of Burlington,
Samuel p. Mills of Newport, Margaret
Stephens of st. Johnsbury, and George
K Mcdonald of Boston spent Thanks
giving at their homes here.
Mr.. Linton of Graniteville who is
studying for the ministry occupied the
Presbyterian pulpit Sunday morning.
Rev. T. Simpson of Ontario will sup
ply the Presbyterian pulpit through
December and January.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a sale Friday after
noon and evening, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Eliason with
their daughters, Emma and Clara
went Tuesday of last. week to Quincy,
Mass, where they will spend a week
before going other new home at Ly-
ford, Tex The community is sorry to
loose these fine people.
Miss Mabel Hall is out again after
a two months illness.
Mrs. G. w. Darling spent Monday
at st. Johnsbury.
Miss Jennie Beaton returned We'd
nesday from her visit to New York
city.
The third number in the lecture
course will be a lecture by L. B. Wick
ersham, on the evening of Dec. IS.
Mrs. Norman Morrison of Barre
spent Monday and Tuesday of last
week with her father, George Grove.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

on the Nathan Way farm on the North
Ridge near the cemetery. W. f. Hol-
than was at his place Sunday evening
and spent the evening there. and Mr..
Miles appeared as well as usual He
retired for the night and died very
suddenly of heart failure. Mr.. Miles
was a son Of John Miles who lived
and died where John Chase now lives.
some years ago. Mr.. Miles leaves his
wife, daughter Of Ashley Bishop, and
a son Raymond, one brother Ernest f.
who lives at Hardwick, one sister. Mrs
II. A. Clark. a near neighbor, as near
est relatives. Mr.. Miles will be miss
ed in his neighborhood. He belonged
to the Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can mechanics at West Burke and
they attended his funeral in a body.
The funeral will be held this Wednes-
day afternoon at his late residence and
burial will be at Forth Ridge ceme-
terry near his late home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

West Barnets making nine baskets in
the last period and a half. The teams
had the following lineup:
West Barnet Peacham
Strobridge, IF lg, Hooper
McCondack, If rg, Nelson
Roy, C, Metcalf, Farrow
HASTE, re- If. Allen
Fisher, lg IF, Metcalf, Farrow
Baskets Allen 1, Hooper 8, Metcalf 1.
McCondack 4, Roy 1, Strobridge 8.
HASTE 1. Fouls West Barnet 2,
Peacham 2. Score: West Barnet3O,
Peacham 10. Referee, Glen HASTE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Carter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dopp Friday.
Miss Christie Roy of Lyndonville
spent her Thanksgiving vacation with
her uncle, A. D. Warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Choate and
son, Charles Augusta, and Miss At
lanta and Claude Fields and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fields of McIndoes spent Thanks
giving with Mrs Elsie Merrill and
Miss Elsie Choate at Peacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blain, Mr.. and Mrs Or
lando Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy,
Mrs. Abbie Lamphere, Nelson Blain
and Thressa Blain spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. BIain and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Roy spent
with Mrs. Roy's parents
at West DanviIle.
Miss Thressa Blain visited Miss
Gretta Cochran of Groton Thursday
and Friday, attending the Thanksgiv-
ing ball at Groton Thursday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
SUTTON
George w. Chesley, Town Representa-
tive is Very Low-LocaIs.
(H. A. Blake, Correspondent.

On. A. Blake, Correspondent
George w. Chesley of the Union
house neighborhood in the edge Of
Sheffield is very low and can live but
few days at the most. He has
heart and kidney trouble and bad
sore on his cheek, which has sent
poison all through his system. Mr..
Chesley represented the town of Shelf
field in the legislature of 1912 and he
has been prominent in his town, hav-
ing held many positions. He has been
extensively engaged in farming and a
cattle dealer.
The news of the death of Edward
w. Brockway, who resided at ST.
Johnsbury Center, from a shock Sat
urday has been received.
The news of the serious illness OF
Charles w. Taft of. Mount Gilead, N.
c., has been received. He underwent
a surgical operation for an inward
cancerous trouble and there is no help
for him. Mr.. Taft is a brother of the
late Asa p. Taft of st. Johnsbury and
Roy A. Taft, now living at ST. Johns
bury is his nephew. His father Ar
mold Taft, who died here years ago,
was prominent in town in his day
Mr.. Taft lived in Sutton the most of
the time until he went to North Caro-.
lima some years ago. His wife was
Ella Bartlett, daughter of Michael
Bartlett, who died some years ago.
Both were natives of Sutton.
Arthur Marsh from Barton was
visitor at F. w. Craig's the past week,
being in town deer hunting.
Miss Bertha Craig of st. Johnsbury
visited her parents the past week, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Craig.
Mrs. Lila (Craig) Benware of North
Troy made her former home here a
visit a few days last week.
Remember the social, sale and sup
per at Ladies Aid hall Friday after
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and sat
isfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea.
Keeps your system cleanSed, sweet and
wholesome.-R. H. Weihecht. Salt Lake
City, Utah, writes: 81 find Citrolax the
best laxative 1 ever used. Does not
grippe no unpleasant after effects"
c. c. BINGHAM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08

Before you spend another dollar
for home supplies, study the store
lads" and see II you cannot spend 1t
to greater advantage than usual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
WEST BARNET
Death OF Orlando Brown Carter, A
Life Long Resident.

OCtlAA "a OEAauQO brown carter. "A
Life Long Resident.
| (Thressa c. Blain, Correspondent
Last Thursday morning the Death
Anger knocked and took our beloved
husband. father and friend. Orlando
Brown Ca ter. Mr.. Carter was born
January 10, 1897, on what is now the
Clark Rowell place in Barnet. He
would have been 70 years old in Jan
uary had he lived. He was the oldest
son of Eliphalet and Jane Matthews
Carter. Besides him were Abbie J.,
Judith and Austin, none of whom are
living. July 4, 1858 he married Cor
nelia Wheeler. daughter of James and
Sophia Gilman Wheeler. After their
marriage they lived on the Alex Dun
nett place in Peacham for Is years
then they moved to Barnet on his
fathers farm, remaining there three
years. In 1879 they moved to the
place in Ryegate where he was living
when he died. Mr.. Carter is survived
by his wife, Mrs Cornelia Wheeler
Carter. four daughters, Abbie Jane,
Mrs. James Lamphere; Harriet Isa-
belle, Mrs. Frank Blain; Zylphia May,
Mrs. George Blain; Ella Emma, Mrs.
James Blain. He was tenderly de-
voted to his family all his life Also
he leaves three grandchildren, Nelson
f. Blain, Mrs. Arthur Roy and Tires
sa Z. Blain; two nieces, Mrs. Clara
Emery of Littleton, Mrs. Nellie Ged-
dis OF Boston and one nephew, Austin
Carter Of Barnet, his only living rela-
CVeS, to mourn for him, whom the
Lord has taken. Besides these he
leaves many friends to mourn for him
He was liked by all who knew him and
Will be sadly missed. Prayers were
held at the house Sunday at IL O'Clock
and the services at the Walter Harvey
church at one o'clock. Rev. Mr. Laird
OF West Barnet preached the sermon
assisted by Rev. d. G. Faris The
mems male quartet of Peacham rem
dered two beautiful selections The
bearers were j. W. BIain, Nelson
Blain, F. f. Blain and Arthur Roy.
1nterment was in the Peacham ceme-
terry. The beautiful flowers as a last
token of love to him who has gone to
rest, consisted of a pillow with the
inscription Father" from the fam
lily, rs white carnations from the
grandchildren and carnations from Mr. |
and Mrs. Bernard Eastman and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Willie WEIGH of Groton. |
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. |
Orange Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie |
WeIcn OF GrotOn; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark |
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark |
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clark, Mr.. and |
Mrs Floriman Churchill, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwyn Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns |
Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott. |
Mark Abbott Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Far.
row, Mrs. Charles Somers of Peacham
besides many others.
(Intended for last week.
About 20 attended the basket ball |
game at West Barnet last SATURDAY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
Cross Country
BY Telephone

This company connect with over 700 central
Offices in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont
Over 800 named localities connected with
those central offices be reached by a
toll call.
There 189, 900 telephones in Boston and its
vicinity; there 1913, 500 stations in the
remainder of Massachusetts, Vermont has
$4,000 stations New Hampshire has so 900
stations and there $4,000 stations in
Maine.
From any of those nearly $50, 900 telephones
you can talk to any other telephone in New
England.
New England is not the limit of your communi-
cation, however; just tell the toll operator
where you want to send your voice.
There will be charge partic-
ular party toll call if you not
nected with the person whose
you have given to the toll operator.
PASSUMPSIC TELEPHONE
COMPANY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-12-08
(Intended for last, week.

About 20 attended the basket ball
game at West Barnet last Saturday
night. The game was exciting from
start to finish. One of the West Bar
net team played a little rougher than
required but outside of that it was
good game. Some of the best passing
of the ball that was ever seen at West
Barnet was done by the Peacham
team. Although the Peacham team
played under difficulties, West Barnet
being heavier they did some good
playing without roughing it. Hooper
made some fine shots from the floor.
Strobridge did the shooting for the