davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
( (By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 6-Alexander w.
~. vice-president of the Rus
n-American Chamber of Com
rec at Moscow and delegate from
s( body to the international Trade
nfeponco meeting in New York,
4 The conference today how Rus
1opendent commercially and in
stR1aIl5 on Germany before the
i. looked henceforth to the
ltd States for capital. To this
4. hef said, he had come to this
l3tHy to establish Russian
1oFioan Chamber of Commerce,
-oueh which, in cooperation with
Chamber of Commerce in Mos
p, ~ hoped to build up between
tive eountries direct CONNER
I, fn6ugtrial and financial alliance
nd ppon friendship and profit
her than upon political and greed.
- American dollars come to
scrfo for investment, he said,
~ have no political taint upon
n. It is to America alone of all
world that Russia can look for
,itaI Without some political mo-
behind it; and Russia is done
ever With the political rouble
ich has controlled her industries
the past
Summarizing the industrial situa-
before the war, he showed what
,reponderant share Germany play
in the Russian import trade in
nparieon with which American
ports were Insignificant. The wal
uld end all this, he went on, and
ft1 american capital and genius
1erating our mines and anr fac
rieu With cheap and efficient la
; vrocurable in Russia this i'm
uee volume of trade could bt
- 70 originate and end within
UmpIre to the great profit Of in
1H>1D With our protective tarifi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06

UNDER Which
FRANCE Will
Make PEACE
MUST WIN ALSACE AND L0-
RAINE; BELGIUM AND SERBIA
MUST BE RESTORED; AND
GERMAN IMPERIALISM PUT
DOWN ALONG WITH PRUSSIAN
MLITARISM
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Dec. 6.-'France will not
make peace until Alsace and Lor-
raine are won, Belgium and Serbia
restored and German Imperialism
and Prussian militarism are put be-
yond the possibility CT resurrection,
Albert Thomas, the under-secretary
of war, said yesterday. This declar-
alton is attracting widespread at
tentioh, as it is one of the first
statements from a responsible cab
met official concerning the attitude
of the government regarding peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
NT|ON
Il REMAINS
UNCHANGED
I<fENTE POWERS AND
GOVERNMENT REFUSE
W. IN; sERBIANs CON-
: 1HEIR FLIGHT
Associatei Press. J

Dec. 6.-There is no So
iys1 Of Balkan affairs. The
k14 invent yet left their own
I11loGV. Rumania is still wavering
~ ~ 0yeek situation is undevel-
o1 Tho latest Athens reports say
ot MI the entente powers and
= 0rqek government are holding
~ EtU0nd and neither is willing
i've III. An official Athens COM
unfoat1on says that the Greek press
- not represent the views of the
eIlen1c government The govern
~ = optimistic regarding a sue
11zul 6sttlement. Premier Skou-
II ~ again conferred yesterday
IA King Constantine. The king
<GSWard received the French min
~ BRlgarians announce further
pursuit through Albanian
oozy md report that the re-
~ assumed the character of a
S(1tAke hight along the Bell
ulyor towards Scutari. Earth
1gf1 the Austrians report that
ntogrins, fighting on their
k have been repulsed after
~ Mating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
CAMBRIDGE MEN
FIGHTING FOR THE COL0RS

London. Dec. 4.-Over 1900
Cambridge men who are fighting
with the colors. according to the
university's latest war list. OF these
men. GA have been killed, 900
wounded and 1913 missing or prison
ers Of war. Three have won the Vic
toria Cross and others have received
medals for distinguished conduct
Trinity heads the colleges with $500
soldiers and Pembroke follows with
1,O52.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
PACE PROTESTS
At REQU|SIT|ON
OF U. S. VESSEL
fRv Associated Press. }

Washington, De-. 6.-Ambassa-
dor Page, in London, has advised
the state department that he filed a
vigorous protest with the British
foreign Office agains. requisitioning
a vessel of the American Trans-At-
lantic Co. without the formality Of
court procedure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
FAY AND GANG
ARE INDICTED
ON five MORE
SERIOUS CHARGES
By Associated Press. J

New York, Dec. Give addi-
tional indictments have been re-
turned against Robert Fay, Walter
Scholz. Max Britung, Dr.. Robert
Kiensele, Englebert Brockhorst.
Paul Dache, all charged with con-
spiracy to commit murder, and com
NIT assault with deadly weapons,
and to destroy ships
The previous indictment merely
charged them with attempting to
destroy ships.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
R6I CROP DIVERSITY

XIV Orleans, Dec. S.-Inaugura-
\ ~ 3 general campaign in every
'I1lSS pioducing State for crop di-
- 16otion in the South, and or
h11nxioIl of a permanent confer
u oe oouthern bankers, are among
J Df0tocts planned for the confer
q cS Cotton States bankers which
md heUo today. w. P. G.. Hard
:, member of the Federal reserve
a1l, will be one of the principal
)okorB at the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
OVER Sll6,oOo,o00
TO Be EXPENDED
ON army AND navy
OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS
NECESSARY FOR COLLECTING
THE INCOME TAX; MILLIONS
TO BE USED IN COAST DEFENSE
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. 6.-The first
half of the Sixty-fourth Congress
convened today, but the session was
short one, adjournment closely fol-
lowed the opening, in honor of men,
bers of Congress who have died dur
ing the vacation. Tomorrow Presi-
dent Wilson will read his annual
message in person to joint session
of Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
(By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 6-,Estimates
for the most elaborate program Of
expenditures asked of an American
Congress In times of peace were sub
mitted today proposing total out
lay Of $1,2s5,S57.sOS or $17O.s53,-
GA more than was appropriated last
year. The great increase is almost
wholly due to the administration
plans for military preparedness
More than 100000 of the total
is for direct expenditures on the
army and navy. with millions more
to be used in coast defense and other
fortiflcation work. BY establish
ments the amounts asked were:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
COTTON STATE.
BANKERS Meet
IN new ORLEANS
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Dec. 6 6,r-The cot
ton States bankers conference opens
here today and continues tomorrow
Problems connected with planting,
storing. marketing and financing the
cotton crop will be discussed
About two hundred bankers are here
from various southern States. The
organization of a permanent asso-
citation will be undertaken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
GERMANY NOT
CONNECTED WITH
REVOLUTION
IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press.) }

Washington, Dec. 6.-German
Ambassador Bernstorff today made
emphatic denial that Germany or
German official agents were con-
cerned in the recent attempts to set
up a counter revolution in Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06

u1tgn Rapids, Mich. Dec. G.
y second election under the COM
n1on form of government is being
l2hofe today. A commissioner and
q justices of the peace are to be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06

Oscar Strauss, American diplomat
and member of The Hague Tribunal,
believes there is but one way to have
permanent peace and that is to COM
pei 1t by force.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06

An electrical process is being tried
in Russia for the manufacture of
gold leaf. heretofore made only by
hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06
nv Associaten Press

{By Associated Press.)
EaNo6Tad, Dec. 6.-An imperial
SAs Issued today ordering the
l101ent of the class of 1917 in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-06

Only filtered air is permitted to
enter large German electric plant
which protects machinery from duet
with cloth screens.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN
THE TOWN OF BELINGTON
WEST VIRGINIA.

By virtue of a Deed of Trust exc
cuted by Eliza G Wyatt, (unmarried)
to Raymond C. Keith, Trustee, on the
18th day of April, 1911, and recorded
in Deed Of Trust Book *" page 208,
&C., in the Office of the Clerk of the
County Court of Barbour County,
West Virginia, |, J A. VIQUESNEY,
who has been by the Circuit Court of
Barbour County, regularly appointed
Trustee in place of Raymond G. Keith,
resigned, will, on SATURDAY, the
10th day of April, 1915, at P. M, on
the premises, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder the Lots
therein conveyed, to-wit:
Lot No. 2, in Block No. 7, and Lot
No. 10, in Block No IA, in what is
known as the elliot Addition" in
the said City or Town of Belington,
Barbour County, West Virginia.
Said Deed of Trust is made to Sc
cure Cunningham & Stallings, in the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25

payment of $250.00, and another If
which amount there remains duee and
unpaid about the sum of Seventy five
Dollars. The other debt so secured
to be paid and mentioned in said deed
of trust has been fully pslid off and
discharged The Trustee is of the
opinion that said Lots will not bring
the sum of $4,000 and therefore ad-
vertisment of this property is made
by typewriter hand-bills.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third Of
the purchase price on day Of sale,
and the residue in one and two years,
taking from the purchaser interest
bearing notes with good personal Sc
curity, and the title to b e retained un-
til all the purchase money is paid.
The purchaser, however, at his option,
may pay the whole Of the purchase
price in cash.
Given under my hand this the 9Th
day of March, 1915.
J. A. VIQUESNEY, Trustee.
Helping to carry the burdens ef
others sounds too much like real
work to suit some folks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25
BONICKY CREEK POETRY.

l started on Zebbs Greek to ramble
around
l landed in Barbour it was Philippi
town,
went upon Bonicky, myself to
prepare
To work for Joe Davis who runs
the camp there.
And when got there, was hung
ry and dry
He reach me his hand saying you
are welcome old boy.
Come into my camp and a meal
will | fix
For | run the best camp chat is on
Bonicky Creek.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The farmers of the county, who
are interested in the canning of
tomatoes, are requested to meet at
the office of Capt. F. P. Rease, at the
Belington Water, Light and Power
Co., opposite w. M. Depot, Saturday
afternoon, March 27. All the far
mers in the county who are inter-
ested in the establishment of a can
ming factory should attend this meet
ing, for if canning factory is To-
Gated here they will be enable to
make from $75 to $3.50 per acre on
tomatoes alone.
f. P. REASE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25
That night when the crew turned

That night when the crew turned
in it caused me to stare
To see so many old timers from
Zebbs Creek was there.
There was hicks and hoboes of all
kinds
A working for Davis on the
Bonicky line.
Little Charley Lake for to cook
he came there
He is bad little man when he is
mad to swear.
But the Boys all like him he does
his work fine
He puts. up great hash on the
Bonicky line.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25

You may be sure of no man know
ing his business from the ground up
the sausage dealer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25

The question now is whether it is
more pleasant for Thaw in the
Tombs than at Matteawan.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25

j. Walter Criss was at Philippi
Wednesday on business matters.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25

Helping to carry the burdens of
others sounds too much like real
work to suit some folks.
, 1915-09-29
lCensored at Jnmaicn.A

London, Sept. 25th-rhe corr, spondent
of the "Daily News at Petrograd states
that experts on the General Staff say that
the Russians III the course of the lighting
during their successful RETREAT IN the Wilma
region inflicted terrible losses ON the enemy,
and Petrograd claims that the Germans Iost
100000 men in the recent operations. The
new position on the front is altogether ia
vourable, extending from Oschmiany south
westward along the river GaWia. crossing
the Nlolodechmo-Lida line near the station
Mt Gnwiu, extending soulhward for fifteen
miles westward Of Noyo9rodek 70 MiIowida
and eastward to the Alginski Canal The
Russians are preventing the enemy from
turning the rivers Oljauka, Bereslua and
Dubowka, which present serious obstacles III
the direction Of Minak, and their successes
at Molodechuo, Novewilelsk and Lebedehv0
show that they are entirely free to develop
offensive operations between the upper Vi
Iva aud the eastern Dyinn, along the railway
from Molodechno TO Polotsk. 1t is now
clear that, thanks to skilful counter-attacks
by the Russian cavalry, the Germans not only
failed to envelop the Wilma troops, but
were compelled 10 break their line and
undertake separate aud unconnected en-
gagements, while the Russian disposition
and the local conditions between the railway
from Wilma to Bnrauoyichi, Novo Wilo,k and
Miusk, will compel the uemy to change bis
movements from east to north west, The
desperate attacks by the Germans in the re-
2ion of Dyinrk still c%ontina4 bat without
any result, their army cotp., although deveI-
oping a hurricane OF fire, not buyJug gained
ground, owing to the stubborn defence bv
the Russians. German prisoners captured
in Galicia and brought to Kew say that il Il
, 1915-09-29
Chustiansted.

Sept. ~25th-Guiam for Antigua -Edwnrd
Watson, and sister Gertrude Watson, MIS-.
G. Braucn and two children, Elizabeth
Armstrong. For St kits ,ziah Williams
Sept. 25th,.-Koroa for New York
Mrs. Nielsen and two daughters Karen and
Ellen Nielsen, Sussanuh Benl.
Sept. 25th.-Koroua for ST. Thomas
Ritnester A. q. &. f. Bang, NJ. Estornel.
Sept. 25th.-Mizpnh for ST. Thomas-
Pnrtrick James, Joseph Francis.
Sept. 25th-EDdeayolr for ST. Thomas-
George Latimer. Erik Stnkemann.
Sept. 25rh-Mizpah from ST. Thomas-
Lucia Smulls, Anna DQniel.
, 1915-09-29
Iransl atlOu.
PUBLICATION
FROM THE POLICE,

a CCORDING to a notice received from
&& the West Indian Geudarmery Corps,
sharp-sbootiug with cannon will take place
on Saturday the 9th Of October a, c, from 8
to IL 4. N, on The laud at The estate Anguilla.
The direction Of the shooting will be towards
Krauso's Lagoon, therefore all persons are
warned against passing the said place durln8
the time mentioned,
Christiausted's Police Office, the 9th Of
September, 1915,
POULSEN.
, 1915-09-29
BEKENDTGORELSE
PAA POLITIET.

Y HENHOLD til MedjeIeIso modtngon
~ fra Diet vestindiske Gendarmerihorps vii
lien Lordagen den g. Oktobor d. A. frn Xxi.
9-l2 FIN. bIiyo nfholdt Skprp~kydmnG med
Knuonor i Terraiuet we'd PIantagon AnguilIa
med Skudretnius mod Krauses La4uno,
hvorfor ALE og Euhver adyares mod at
passere ovenu@ynte Sted pao den ansivne
Hid.
Christiausteds PoIitikammer, den 81 Sep
TENDER 1918.
POULSEN,
, 1915-09-29

(Cens0rel At Jnmnica(

Copenhagen, Sept. 24th-rhe deaths are
announced Of former member Of the FoIke-
ting Liars Dinesenand, the newly appointed
Professor OF the University, and Herr Thorn
sen, the author.
The steamer '|Thorvnldsen" has been tor
crew were saved.
The Rigsdag was closed on the list inst.
, 1915-09-29
T HE AVIS.
CAristiansted, 5t.Ecoix.
Wednesday, 2Jth September, 1918

Wednesday, 2Jth September, 1913.
Sunday being Tie birthday Of His Ma
iesty the King the day was observed with
The usual honouls. From early morning
fugs were hOisted on the statfs all over the
town ma At an emly hour the two bands
played before Government House aud march
ed through the town playing national airs,
At noon the royal salute vas fired at the
Fort and at 2 p m. His Excellency the Act
ing Governor held a Levee at Government
House when a large number Of gentlemen
we've present. The 9uald OF honour con-
sisted of the militia and was headed by the
Native Brass Bum. Ia the evening both
Bands played on the Whnrf till 1870, and
there were Il few fireworks.
The football match which wa, played ut
the Parade Ground on Sunday afternoon by
the Gendmme and the Olive Clubs, resulted
IN "a victory for the former by two goals to
none.
The Norwegian S. :. viking, Capt jon
sen, from ST. Kits arrived here at 1890 ann.
on Monday with cl 60 Of kerosene OIL she
sailed ut Is pm. for Port an Prince, Haiti,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
We'll known lecsl druggist says every, body is using oId-time recipe of
 Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when t fades, turns gray, dull and iifeless, is cansed by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, thai beautiful dark shade Of hair which is so attrac- five, use only this oid-tiine recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for q 59-cent bottle of 'FVTyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conlpou1i' which darllens $Ee hair so naturally so evenly, that nobody Can possibly tell it has been applied. FesiGes, il takes of tanGsUlf szofIs sc5i1 itcning 2p9 falling hair. Yo:I just G-a.14zSea t2 t5po-1Ee e soft l3sss5si. mzGls t and dr&~ ts1Is through ycuG' hair. t1.A-s oi.:a zIaAu strand at 2. time. By morning tae gray hair disappears f>ut vtat delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darlzening the hair after a few applications, # also brings back the gloss and ll1stre and gives it an appearances of abund- ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09
SUCCEEDS HER FATHER
 AS POSTMASTER.
Miss Laura F. Goodell Takes the
 Place at Dwight, Mass.

Thirty years ago W. 1T. Goodel1 was appointed postmaster at Dwight, Mass, and has held the office continu- ously since. Every requisition and re- port sent to Washington in that time has been made and signed by him. self, and there are probably but very few offices that can show so close per sonal attention for so long a period says the Springfield Republican.
 The office recently becoming vacant Miss Laura F'airchiId C+oodell, applied for appointment as postmaster and was recommended by Post Off1ce In- spector M NJ Burke of Springfield. Saturday she was notified by the as- sistant postmaster general that she had been appointed and will soon take pos session oI the office. Miss GoodelI is the niece of Miss Jessie N GoodeIl of Norwich. Her brother, Walter H. Goodell was for two years station agent at Montville and is now station agent at Amherst, Mass. Another brother; Raymond Goodell is clerk in the post office at Suringfield. where he has been for twelve years.
 W. M. Goodell, father of the young postmistress, is claim agent for the Central Vermont railroad and comes occasionally to Norwich on business for the railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-09

don tailor, was called to the stand. but his testimony was brief.
 State Policeman Jackson.
 State Policeman William E. Jackson of Willfmantic, who has been in the service about Il years, and has been cases, testi1ed that Nathan Pumerantz told him the cause of this fire was the boiler This was made in the Pumerautz store in Green street about nine days after the fire PumeTalltE told him that he closed the store at five minutes before F and took the car for home at ths parade at midnight, Prmerantz told him that he first heard of the fire by a telephone message from Benjamin PumersIltz at Swan son's restaurant. The state policeman also testified to making the count with State Policeman Downing of the goods saved from the fire
 Tn cross examination of MT. Jack son, Attorney Geary asked him If he had not "got after" the witness, Max FTanken, after F'ranken had been on the stand in the morning.
 The states attorney objected to the words "got after and Policeman Jackson said he took Franken to the states attorneys office to- have Fran ken explain how it was he changed his testimony on the stand from what he had previously given to the states attorney.
 Warm Wordy Clash.
 There was a warm wort1y clash be- teween States Attorney Hull and At torney Geary when MT. Geary inti- mated that the witness Franken had been threatened and that someone had offered him some money before Fran ken got into the states attorneys of flee.
 The states attorney challenged any one to produce such proof, saying: T right FI,oTe nd ha2 versation, and I know what went on." Attorney Geary retorted: You're not everywhere, Mir. Hull"
 On redirect examination, it was brought out that the state policeman had a knowledge of clothing stocks and on further cross examination he was examined as to details in the count that was made of the stuff saved and stored after the fire,
 Herman Alofsin, 2d, an attorney of this city, who has been practicing about five years, testified that he was counsel for some of the creditors of NIT. Pumerantz in May, 1913. At that time witness said it was stated that the in debtedness of MT. Pumerantz was about $6 000 A list of creditors made out in the office of Attorney Hankey in New London totaIled something over this amount
 Alfred H. Murphy of Hartford, in the fire insurance business, was put suTance companies to Mir. Pumerantz, but on objection by Attorney Geary he was not questioned.
 Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, wife of John Mccarthy, who had previously testi- fled, said on the stand that she called her husband from bed when she heard the fire alarm for the Pumerantz fire and he got Up and dressed and left the house.
 Court adjourned to the next day at 10 o'clock.