davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-10
Here Is a Nice Piano

which usually sells for s275 to $500 in
beautiful mahogany case, large size,
z Is octaves, warranted for ten years,
and we are going to sell this piano
during the month of February for s165
including stool and book. The terms
are $40 down and So per month. 1t
will be a pleasure for YOU to own one
of these pianos. This is another
sample of what we are doing to smash
piano prices. Catalogue of this piano
sent free to intended purchasers.
White Geo d. Jarvis G. Son, Bur.
lington, Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-10
TEUToN LOAN TO BULGARIA
100000 Advanced by German, and
Austrian Bankers

Berlin, Feb. s, (by wirless to Sa,
vile, l.. 1.-THE Overseas News Ag-
ency announced today that syndic.
ate composed Of German, Austrian
and Hungarian bankers had advanced
100000 francs $3.50 ,OOO,000) to Bull
garia. $50
The loan of $50, OOO 900 made to Bull
garia by the bankers of the Teutonic
Allies is significant in view OF the fact
that recently Rumania contracted a
loan of s25OOO,OO0 in London for the
avowed purpose of purchasing war
materials.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-10
WOMAN DlEs FROM BURNS
Mrs. Jenness of Windsor Attempted
to Extingulsh Kerosene Lamp

Windsor, Feb. 5--Mrs George Jen-
ness, about 25 years old. wife of a
machinist employed in a local estab-
lishment. while attempting to extin.
guish a kerosene lamp this morning
received burns from which she died
about $50 this evening. The woman's
clothing was almost entirely burned
and her body was mass of blisters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-10
LIttIe Wonder warkers

Coles Little Wonder Workers. the
liver pill that contains the new
cathartic Phenolphthaletn and the old
cathartc Aloin combined to make the
most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt safe and sure re-
lief in any case OF dIsordered stom-
ach, constipation, billlousness. and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for ESQ. SOLD only by
Harold w. Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-10
WHAT $40 DID
FOR This woman
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

DanvilIe, Va. -"I have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ] feel SO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-10
COURTS INVESTIGATION

Public Service Commissioner Van
Santvoord Has Nothing to Cover Up
Albany. Feb. 6.-The announcement
that the upstate public service com.
mission, OF which Seymour Van SAM
voold is chairman, is to be inyestigat-
ed. does not appear to be disturbing
to the members of that bureau, partic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-10

mucn DeLter Iiiai 1
did when the doctor
was treating me. l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and / sleep
we'll. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. I am enjoy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
BIG BRITISH CRUISER
WAITS OFF GALVESTON
S'cnms slowly Along Gulf Front for
several Hours, Chen Puts on Full
steam nmd Disappears.

GALVESTON, TEN. December "a
big British battles cruiser steamed
slowly along G:,lveston's Gulf front
for several hours this morning re-
naming just beyond the ;hrce-milc
limit. shortly after noon the cruiser
put on full steam. and disappeared
eastward.
The signal corps at For. san Ia
cinto sisnallcd the man-of-war ana
asked her identity. receiving the re-,
ply. "a registered British cruiser" The
signal corps asked the name of the
cruiser several imc., but in each in
stance received the same reply.
Marine men here expressed the opin-
ION that this WAS the same cruiser
which has been reported in the Gulf
for several days, and which IL thought
to be waiting for the dcpa. t;,rn of the
steamer Ausablc. The AusanIc form.
crly was the Dutch steamer Laura, re-
Gently changed to American registry.
The Ausablc is loaded with cotton.
Her owners recently announced She
would sail 70. Il Danish port ~ soon as
the state Department guaranteed her
safe DaSSagc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
Disabled Steamer
Is Helpless at Sea
Tugs Rushing at Full Speed to
Great Nortkcrn Frcightcr
Minnesota.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. December .
The disabled Great Northern frcightcr
Minnesota Is waiiowing, practically
helpless. about twenty five miles south
west OF the Coronado Islands. accord =
ing 10 radio reports received here late
to-day.
The radio stated that the trrirhtcr
Was awaiting the arrival Of the wreck
ing tug iaqua and the tug DauntlcSs.
which are steaming toward The Mime
sofa at full speed Nothing was said
regarding the man or men reported to
have been imprisoned tor an alleged
attempt To disable the frcishtcr by
Gripping her machinery.
The Coronado Islands are fifteen
miles southwest OF this port.
The Minnesota. the largest steamer
in the transpacitiC service, left Seattle
Oh November Il for London, with 5000
Tons OF foodstuffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
SoUTi-WIDE CAMPAIGN
Or BANKERS uRopOSt,n

fea!'%inS the great Importance of
the WIS" divcrSiiication of crops which
made the southern farmer practicable.
independent IN 1913. II also is proposed
To conduct Souih-widc camuairn Of
bankers merchants and all other bust
ness interests TO the end that Southern
bankers and Southern merchants will
extend farm credits upon agreements
rom farmers To plant sufficient ac-cage
In feed and food crops to insure self
support"
Mr. tlirsch said that with cotton now
bringing attractive prices. the cotton
producer next year is apt to resort to
the ;li-cotton crop. TO prevent this, it
is proposed to inauguratc Il vigorous
countcrcampHign. The movement, it is
stated, VIII begin January J. and will
be campaign similar to the better
farming movements conducted in sew
""al Southern States during the last
few years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
GUN BAT TIE IS FOUGHT
IN H0PEWELL RESORT
One Man Is Dying, Two Are in Hos
pitfalls and Several Are Scri-
ouSly injured.
POLICE MAKE SIN ARRESTS
Trouble Is Said to Have Started in
Place Conducted by Italian Woman
Over Drink Of Whisky-Horsc Is
Riddleu With Bullets.
Especial to Tie Times Dispatch. !


llorEWElL.. VA, December g. one
person il dying. two are in hospitals
, dangerously wounded and several
others We're more or less seriously in
jurcd by rocks and dying missiles as
the result Of Il G.h, to-day in AN
Italian resort the outskirts Of
Ilopcwcll. which eliminated in a bat
tie between gunner.
Thu trouble started in the house IL
is said, over the sale OF - drink Of
whisky. An automobile ioahcd with
special officers was rushed to the sccnc
and six persons We're arrested as ac-
ccssorics to an attempt to murder.
Thirteen empty crates Of beer and
one full one were hauled TO police
headquarters.
The light started about . o'clock in
tive afternoon. I'm unidentified Italian
was shot through tie intcs,lncs and is
expected to die. Lou Potato, "a young
Italian. was Shot through the stomach
the builc, lodging against his thigh
bone. John Helms OF Monroe ~ o.
rushed from the house in which the
trouble occurred only to receive "a bull
let in his arm that shattered both
recover.
Other Italians III the house were
bruised and cut 10y living glass and
! missiles thrown through windows The
house is run 10y Milic Candeloro a
young Italian woman. 1t is located
! on The hctcrshurG- Iiopcwcll road and
! was raidcd several weeks ago Tic
woman WAS arrested at the time for
selling ardent spirits without Il license
but the prosecutions failed to make cut
Il cas-" and She was released
y large number Of p"oDl. were in
the house when the tight started
Members OF one party ran from The
house and began throwing missile.
| through tie windows. and those In
the house arc said TO have replied with
/, pistols
Gummcn in the crowd then stationed
themselves behind 'wo small out
, houses back Of the place and from ihis
advantageous point opened tire on the
house. over loo shots arc said to have
been fired
Not "a SINGLE window WAS left in the
mousse. ROCKS and other missiles and
empty cartridges were scattered over
| TIE premises The men arrested gave
! John tandcloro. Toe Danteco and Dick
! Angelina" ,'ucuran faces the addi
/ ti"nal charge OF carrying II concealed
! weapon.
because OF the inability OF ans Of
, the Wounded To tell who shot them
I the police are having much trouble
tonight III learning who did the shoot
ing. OTHER arrests arc expected
, 'hI"f Of Police Cotton was rigidly
! cross examining all of the witnesses
. ut ~ late hour tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
GRAND JURY TO Rt:SlMr:
PLOT INQUIRY TODAY

S.EN FRANCISCO. December :,--Th.
fcuet;i grand Jury viii rcsum, its IN
NcStlSition> tomorrow into ALLEGED
German plots to I"s.roy muni,ion
plants ana ships. officers OF the ne
p;ntm"ht O. .lUstic" were busy to-day
gathering and arranging tn cvi,!cnc,
that will IL" nubmtioi
Franz Bnlb, German crmSui--cucrol
mere, has announced III. WILLINGNESS !.
was said today, 10 'Trcnr before ,h.
grand jury ana cNplain the nntur,. Of
tn" work for which Ne .n,ploycd e. I,
crowley. who was arrested ON Nnv.,,-
Der :" and who. with Baron George
Wilhelm Won i:rincl,.n. an .,tt,r,,o or
IN" GcrmaG consulate is charged win
Interference with and attcmn,inr :,
destroy commerce between citizens OF
the several states of thu I-ui..L ,:,,t,.
and foreign coui tries"
United States Narsbal / - I,I,i,.,-.
SAID to-day that although no pnpcrs Of
an! kind hld beer served Oh Robert
capellc. missing agent of the Nor,l,
German Lloyd Steamship Company. tn.
fc"erai authorities would have no trou-
Die IN finding him should his testimony
before the grand jun. n- considered
NECESSARY
CapelI" was sought hy Federal of
hclais for informatiom /, vas believed
I've could give them regarding III. han.
ding of funds wiin which Tho ~,.o,n,.,
sacramento Wa. uutti,tcd Tho suruli.s
on the Sacramento were delivered 10
= German w.u.hip. ana five san Fran
cisco business mcn wcr, iudic,.l f,,.
'h''r alleged participation in the deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
CRUELTY TO MULE CHARGED

Agent Emmett G.. Taylor. OF the So
Getty for the prevention OF Cruelty To
Animals. was called yesterday after
noon to :; coaI yard in the East End TO
TAX. charge of - mule which i; was
alleged. had been tied and left for
more than thirty hours.
Mi Taylor stated that he learned
the animal had been tied. while hitchcd
10 cart containing ton OF coal. on
saturday morning at 10 o'clock. From
th"i ilinc until yesterday afternoon
~ 10 O'Clock, the mule had been left.
united ana uncared for. Agent TAYLOR
unhttchcd the mule and saw that II was
watery' and fed.
He arrested r.. G. Harrison. manager
or the coal yard. on charge of
cruelty 10 animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
ALLEGED BLIND TIGERS
Police Capture Whisky and Beer IN
Series Of sunday Night
Ifnitls.

Policemen Reid and Martin. OF the
Second Precinct, last night arrested
Ruby Lee, It negro man, Oh n charge
OF selling liquor without a license
al co St James Street. The police
captured six gallons of whisky and
three crates OF beer.
Policemen button. Moore and Crump
arrested Sarah Abraham. sos Louisiana
Street, later in the night on n similar
charge These officers captured about
six pints OF isIty.
Bossy Knox, colorcd, was another
arrested yesterday on charge OF
selling liquor without license
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
NEW FRENCH WAR LOAN
MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS
"A Lcnst S..G0U UHO. 300 New CAPITAL
VIII he Contributed to Chest
Of tcpIht.c.
ny PAUL LEROY BE:AULIEI.
The Noted French Economist and
StutiStIriun.

PARIS, December Although the
subscription lists of our war loan will
not close before the 18TH IL is
already guaranteed magnificent sue
cess. y" reliance should be placed on
some Wild estimates printed in the
past week. placing the total SuhScriII-
lions. including converted paper mt
sGOoo.ooO,oo0. No such sum can be
expected. However economical and
wealthy Il country may be- II cannot
come forward with billions Of dollars
and this during time Of profound
strain.
The last british loan realized about
s".uou. Onn.oOo OF fresh money. Gcncr-
ally speaking, France has less wealth
and smaller liquid resources than
britain. Nine OF its departments in
Cluding three Of the most highly in
dustral and richest. are either wholly
or partly occupied ty the enemy
Sine" the beginning Of the war the
French people have already Subscrib-
ed $500. oo0,00o on long and short
Germ notes. Most Of The foreign mar
kcts are either closed or fcttcred. and
with the exception Of the United
States, do not favor negotiations in
international stock.
Therefore. we need not expect more
than S2.0o0.0n0.000 OF new capital. in
Guiding the S4c0.O00,OOo raised abroad
Counting the converted war paper, the
total loan may lie expected To range
between $4,000. 10000 and $4,000. 00o.
600.
If these figures are reached the re-
suit OF the loan will fulhll the high
est hopes OF thinking men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
AZ LEAST ONE IN IRONS
ABOARD TIE: MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL. MINI. December 5-Louis
". Hiil. chairman of tile board of di-
rcctors OF the Great Northern Railway.
SAID Tonight; that information had
been received from British secret ser
vice nieiI at seattle that at least one
person i being held in irons aboard
The I'M liner Minnesota. charged with
damaging her machinery to such an
extent a. TO ncccssitatc the abandon
ment OF her trip to London. The
steamer was reported as returning TO
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
CALLS ON DEAD TO RISE
AND REPULsE GERMANS
With Help of Their Spirits, French
Lieutenant Leads in Vic
tOriOuS Assault.
Pericard. Man of Intense Religious
Feeling. Seized With Holy Mad
ness, Feels After Episode as One
Who Has Partakcn of Communion.

PARIS, December 5.--No inciden, OF
the war has taken so strong Il hold on
tho French imagination as that of the
soldier who. in the press of the tight
'nG. when most of his comrades lay
dead around him. called upon them as
the Germans repeated their attack. Up
with YOU. We dead mem" and with the
help OF their spirits. assisted by a few
wounded. routed the foe.
The story is told i'm the Echo dc
i'nr's: The Germans had Swarmed into
q French trench and broken down the
resistance of the defenders whose
bodies covered the ground. suddenly
u man rose. aud. seiainE IL sack of
GrcnndcS. he shouted, 'Dchout les
mortS At this summons the wounded
IN the trench staggered 30 their feet
and drove the enemy out
The hero of the episode was Lieu
tenant lcricard. a man of thirty-cight
whose hair is already white" III.
started the campaign as Il sergeant
but was quickly promoted to the COM
missioned ranks. rcricard is "A man
OF intense religious feeling This is
his own story. as repeated hy the Echo's
utcrvicwcr:
The trench WAS fun Of corpscs with
,a,;, No''
-, 49, az
,., ,,,,
81, - ~
,. ny
,,; ;,
,,t.,,., 20
,.,,., ~, -, ,,,
.i; c. MI,
,;
49, ,,, w
..,r;rc., a., ~, ',,,,.,
I'VE" W. "r""'"hEV
rHA' ih' Nhhi Ill; SAID
Il was seized with holy madness
tf what did Of exactly what | said
no longer remember. | know only
that cried out, Get mp. Why won't
YOU get up? Dcbout les morts!'
WAS il madness" No, because the
dead answered me. They said: We
are following.
And aS ! cried 10 them their souls
Joined my soul and made II glowing
mass of il, 81 stream of fused metal
Nothing could aStonish or stop me
had the faith that moves mountains,
the cXaltation of the worker of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
ST0WAWAYS ON FORD SHIP
Que of Two Found ON the Oscar III.
Mndc ships Messenger, md Other
Sent to Work on Potntoes.

NEW YORK, December 1.-Two
stowaways, Jacob Grcenburg. OF New
YORK. and Atop Bach, a native OF Fin
land. were found aboard the Ford
peace ship, the Oscar H., after she left
port saturday, according 10 wireless
messages received here tonight
Grcenburg. messenger who got
aboard by the rUsc of delivering a
fake telegram, has been made ships
messenger. while Bach has been set
To work pecling potatoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
Used Whenever Quinine Is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head

Because Of it's tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE will be
found better than ordinary Qunine for
any purpose for which Quinine Is used
Does not cause nervousness nor ringing
in head. Remember there Is only one
"Bromo Quininc." Look for signature
of f. w. Grove. CSC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
Opcm Oh Sun,in.

Abraham Moss, ash williamsburg
ANchu" was arrested yesterday by
foiicemnn Ship on u charge OF keen
'h% hi@ place Of business open on
Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON
Gets OUT OF BOY SCOUTS
designs as Chief Scout OF Organiza-
ton Because of Gradual
Change i'm Policies.
MlLlTARIsM NOW COMES FIRST
Woodcraft, Original Purpose of Move
ment, Gives Way to Activities of
Military Nature, Thus Destroying
Symbolism OF Body.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Ernest
thompson Seton. naturalist, Today an
nounced his resignation as chief Scout
of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr..
Seton said he resigned because OF q
gradual change OF policies. which h.
opposed and for which he hlames
James II. West, of New York chief
Scout executive
"Militarism comes first and wood
craft. the original purpose Of the move
nent' second according to Mr. Seton.
who announced the formation OF the
Woodcrafts League, inviting members
of the Boy Scouts to join II.
when Powell and I organ
iZcd the Boy Scouts of England in 1908
and the Boy Scouts OF America In 1910"
Mr.. Scton's statement said. "our pur-
pose was 10 make all young people of
America outdoor children by teaching
them joys of outdoor life
The study Of trees. flowers and ma
turc.' he continued. SIS giving way ia
wigwaSsing. drills and other activi-
ties of Il military nature, thus destroy
ing the symbolism OF the organization.
first and woodcraft second"
Mr.. Seton explained that he rendered
his resignation last spring. but de-
ferrcd announcement Of 1t until it had
been accepted by the executive board,
step which he said had not yet been
taken
MIR. Seton said that last February his
election rs chief Scout was held un
because he was not an American
citizen.
There are several members OF the
board TODAY who arc Rritishers," he
added. Several years ago i took out
ms first papers, but when the war
came up. I could not very we'll take out
my final papers. SO am waiting until
after the war before becoming a fun
nedgcd citizen in the meaning of the
law"
"uNFnIENDII AND SELTIsHn
ON PART OF sir. SETON
When he learned of Mr.. Scton's ac-
ton tonight. Mr.. West communicated
with Colin ~. Livingstone. OF Wash
inSt"n. president Of the Boy Scouts OF
America. who characterized as .'un-
friendly and selfish" Mr.. Scton's action
on the exc OF a campaign to raise
funds 10 finance the Boy Scout work In
Nav York for the next three years
The national council" statement
credited to Mr.. Livingstone said. lat
its meeting last February decided not
TO re-clcct Mr. Seton az chief Scout,
because he had failed TO respond salts
factorily as to what his intentions were
about becoming u citizen Of the United
States"
Touching on the policy OF the move
incut. MIR. Livingstone said
While training along the lines of
woodcratt Is an important part In our
program, We believe that character de-
veiopmcnt. patriotism and good citizen
ship ami III" required daily good turn
are Of equal Importance"
Denial also WAS made that there is
any dssatis faction with present con-
diuons in e organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06

World peace secured by a six-powcr
alliance. which shall include the
United states, Japan, Great Britain.
France, Russia and Italy, Is the
dream OF Baron Ei-lchi Shibus;,vu.
recognized AZ Tie leading financicr
OF japan, who Is i'm this country ON
II pleasure trip. The baron, who Is
often rcfcric" 10 :;S the ~. u. Morgan
Of Nippon" nn account OF his finan-
rtai pre-cninencc in that country,
Suggests that the United States CO.
operate with his country in the de-
relopmcnt of China. He also urges
this nation To take the initiative to
bring about negotiations tending to
settle the European war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-06
CHINESE WOMEN FAVOR
RETURN Of MONARCHY
Enter Into Movement With VcIlc-
mence That Would DO Credit
to Mrs. PanixhurSt.
BALL SET ROLLING IN rEKING
Manifesto Urging Their Participation
Calls Forth Vehement Protest
SctteS, Who Deplorc Effort.
From Large Body of Antisuifru-

PEklNG CHINA. December s.
! Chinese women have entered lrto the
moharchical movement with 4 vchcm.
once Thich would do credit to Mrs
lHni>hlrst aud n.' I'ost aggressive fol
lowers Miss An Shiane sun and
school -uia'rcases. set the BAL rolling
+; AZ pck,"E b: issuing II mau,rrsto ,rrs-
ing the women OF China 10 part;.;;.atc
N the m"N,mcnt to restore IN. Incn.
! archy.
This manifesto immediately called
rorth u protest from II large body Of
wcrcn ntisuffragettcs. ".ho dcplorcd
the cfiort TO involve women in tho
political movement. These professionals
no, only denounced the attemp, 10 en-
list women in the political agitation.
bu, were harsh in their criticism of
the monnrrhic;,l movement They de-
clare that The mcii who were atteinpt-
iiIS 10 restore Ahc mOra"chy expect to
: receive some rich reward. such as titles
OF noh'iitN from the new government.
for their services" Their protest thcu
incurred: What motives have ac-
tiatcd a section Of our women to mar
ticipatc in this campaign? DO they as
pre- tor a space iU tho new f.mpcror'S
hhrcn as consoris or maids of honor
TheS" protesting women urged that
the women of China have not the in
t"lliRcncc necessary to IL proncr dis
cusaion Of the affairs of state. and that
they should not interfere with politics
in amy way
VIEWS SET TGIsrII
IN THEIR PETITION
The views Of Miss An Shiang- sun and
'or i"lio"c!s are set forth in the fol-
lowing petition:
since the Chou An Hui mad, it's am
p"arance. the cry Of ii constitutional
. monarchy has echoed from the Inns ar
cvcrybody, ana the whole country has
responded 10 the call. From mere
'Heor"tical study of the question. tho
movement has matcrialiZ"d into II pr:,,-
, 'icaI campaign. People III every walk
III me have raised their voices in favor.
81 a monarchy But to our great dis
appointment. not Il single word Inns
been uttered by our women nor has
there been a single one among our
/ sisters who has followed TN. lead of
the men in this movement Ana tn.
men engaged in the campaign have also
omitted TO remind the women of Tic
country OF their ncGlec, Of duty Are
not We women citizens also, OF this
country" DO men think that We
women ought 10 be excluded from par
/ ticiphtinG in such Il monentous move
mcht as The one that is now leading
u" al! 70 the foot OF Il throne
According TO HE constitutional
Z q nf 4 .,