davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-23

TOKENT-Furnished or unfurnished apart
4 ment, centrally located no W occupied by
me. All modern improvements For further
particulars write H. Harry Levin, Manchester
Depot, vt. soft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-23

ITO RENT-Room with heat and privilege
l. of bath. Apply l26 scott st. 94tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-23

V/ANTED-By lady. work by the day or
nington 5tBs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-02-23

EOR SALE-t 1-2 acres of good land. good s.
room house, all newly painted and paper
ed, BAN, ige ehed, large hen house and
yard. fine spring of water, located on trolley
one mile from North Bennington Post Office
Price t1200-$S00 cash. Nash u Hutchins. 67tf
EOR sALE-We now have another 1915 Dem
oustraton Ford Touring car for sale a. II
reduced price. Bennington Garage Ford Deal
ers. Sbt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
GREAT GUNS REDUCE
INNER DEFENSES OF /
TIE. DARDANELLES
War News In Brief

The bombartimcnt Of the Turk
ish works in the Dardancilcs by
the big British drcadnaught
Queen Elizabeth and other ycs-
continues. Reports are current
that all foreigners aud Christians
i'm Constantinopic are in grave
danger. The British East Indian
fleet continued its bombardment
of smyrna. The forts on the
heights have been reduced and
the warships arc now bombardiI'g
the forts In the harbor. II is be-
Iievetf the attack on Smyrna Is for
the purpose of establishing IA base.
1t is runiorcd in Rome that AN
Italian expedition Is about to land
at Adalia, In Asia Minor.
The British war ofJice reports
two severe skirmishes between
British and Indian troops and
large forces of Turks and tribes
men on the Tigris. Both sides
lost heavily, but the British re-
connoitering party succeeded in
returning to. its base.
The Official French commune
iqnes record additional advances
in the Champagne region. Sew
crai important German trenches
are said to have been captured.
The German official statement, on
the other hand, claims that the
German troops made progress I'm
thyS district and that n French
attack in force on Mesnil-Iscs-
HurIus was repulsed with heavy
losses.
In Russia a great battle is de-
veloptng on the left bank OF the
Vistula and along the Pilftza.
southwest of Warsaw. The Rus
SLAMS claim that they are forcing
the Germans hack northwest Uf
GrOdnO and In the region Of
Mlawa. The German statement
on this point says the operations
north and west OF Grodno are
proceeding I'm accordance with
the prearranged schedule. The
Russians also state that Austrian
forces which had crossed the San
were anr,ildlated BY Q counter
attack BY tho Russians.
In Greece Alexandros ZaiInis
has been asked TO form . new
cabinet His policy will be ono
Of neutrality. NJ. yeMxeIos. the
retiring premier, annonuCrs that
his party viii support the .govcxn-
rt1cmt. The German rnishstcr u
Athens stated that II Greece de-
clAFed war ON Turkey Germany
would declare war ON Grcccc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
GERMANS TO RESUME
ADVANCE on WARSAW

Petrograd. March THE moGa
notable news in the Official statement
issued by the Russian war once to-
night deals with the situation south-
west of Warsaw. Here, on the lefg
bank Of tho vistula and along the
Pilitza River, which flows into the
vistuia south of Warsaw. the Ger
mans appear to be attempting to re-
sumo their advance toward Warsaw
from a different quarter than that Id
which they were defeated In the last
General Won Hindenburg drive, and =
great battle Is developing.
The Russians continue their suc-
cesssnl operations et two points g
the north, one to hxe northwest Of
Grodno and the other in the region
OF Mlawa. In the Grodno district
the Germans have been forced ba0le
to q line between Sapokinie ana
Idpsk. twelve miles toward the Est
Prussian border from Grodno. And
occupying front Of some nftesn
miles
The Austr.ans are continuing their
offensive In the Carpathians. but hay4
suffered a severe check southwest Of
Litovsk, where part OF their forcoa
having succeeded In crossing the GaAs
these were annihilAted on SATURDAY.
night by Russian counter ATTACH. 4 52A
Russian OALetal Btatenent.
The oficial statement 10 - fOl~
lows.
Our offensive continues on the le1&
hank OF the Niemsn and In the a.
trict northwest Of Grodno Our troo1&
drove the Germans behind ths front a
Sapokinie-L ipsk. ant pashed on vigGx
rousiy. Similarly In the MlAwA dr.
trict. our attacks were successful w
took about ave hundred prisoners. ~
Gliding seven ofncsrs. and csDturo4
three machine guns. II
"On the isft bank of the vistu1a
In .ths region 81 gtlitse ~ eEAll
battle III n
Tn the carpashiAass beeueo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
GRANT BAIL TO-DAY
TO ALLEGED BANDIT
PHILIP II. WHITE UNDER INDiCT.
MENT FOR ATTEMPTED
AUTOMOBILES ROBBERY.

New York March Phillip f.
White, expert accountant. manager
for l. big manufacturing firm In
Brooklyn. an $4,000 a year man with
"A fine home in Eliza beth, y. j.,
member OF the Crescent Athletic
Club. thirty -four years old and with
"a clean record. is expected to be re-
leased in ss.6oe bail tomorrow morn
ing after forty-eight hours I'm the
Raymond Street jail. Brooklyn.
White is under indictment as the
organizer of a band of automobile
bandits who tried daylight robbery
for a prize OF $4,000 last summer. and
missed by few inches.
James r. Cfinnin Whites friend,
tried for this i,old-up last October and
acquitted, is to be tried again for
completely in H. Out In Los Angeles
Benny Roberts and Bobby Morse are
behind the bars on the same charge,
And here in New York Thomas. IL.
Daily chauffeur has confessed that
he took part III the hoid-up and has
implicated the others.
White says he. knows nothing OF
the hold-up. that Clinnin was with
him at the Crescent Athletic Club al
the time of the attack: that the chauf-
feur whose story duplicates them
both - q man he never saw until he
IN the Office OF
the District Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HOPE FOR PEACE

New York. March Earnest sup.
porters Of the Camp Fire Girls Of
America. tho Girl Scouts" hope that
on next Thursday. when the meeting
OF the board Of directors takes place,
very serious dissension among ofiicers
and influential members will be ad-
Justed. II is no longer any secret that
discord has been rife for six months.
Mrs. Sidney IAnier. of Greenwich,
who talked over rle telephone today
from her farm at Rock Ridge lis a
member OF committee OF invcst.-
CATION which was appointed to In
quire into the financial Eoiicy OF the
organization. and TO probe other
matter that have caused friction. The
COMMITTEES. whose chairman Ia Robert
Garrett. Of Baltimore, will make its
report to the board OF directors on
Thursday afternoon.
I'VE sincerely hope" said Mrs.
I4anter To-Day. that the trouble will be
Strengthened out next Thursday. /
cannot. possibly sdixulse the ,naturA Of
the report, but believe that matters
will work out pleasantly for all cnn-
csFne1. ...s.ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
MISREPRESENTATION
DECLARES RfOf|tlO
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE SAYS
MANUFACTURERS TRIED TO
DIsCREDIT TARIFF.
INVESTIGATION MAD E
AGENT OF BUREAU OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE Ux-
COVERS SCHEME OF PENN
sYLvANIANs.
| INVESTIGATION MAD E

Washington, March T.--Secretary
of Commerce Redfield accuses the
Manufacturers Association of Mont
gomery County. Pennsylvania, Of mis-
representing industrial conditions
there in an effort to discredit the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tariff law.
letter written by this manufac-
turers' association to President Will
SON last December attracted nation-
wide attention. because OF the forcefuI
statements 1t contained. The asso-
citation called Mr.. Wilson's attention
TO the fact that the business depres-
sion which it had predicted when
the tariff Dill was pending. was now
a reality in, Montgomery County. and
that the industries which the associa =
ton represented were suffering the
natural effects OF foreign COMPETE
ton.
The association boldly called on
President Wilson to be courageous
made a mistake. and urged him to
move at once to correct the legtsia.
ton.
This letter was source Of con-
siderable annoyance to the admin
istration and II was finally decided to
send a special agent from the Depart
ment OF Commerce to montgomery
County to make an investigation. This
special agent has now reported. and
Secretary Redfeld contends that his
findings fail absolutely to sustain the
statements made by the association.
1t 10 noted, however. that the report
deals only with the direct effect OF
the tariff law on Montgomery County
industries. There Is no mention Of
the possible indirect effects caused by
business stagnation IN other lines.
Conditions Misrcprcscntcd.
ut is evident says Secretary Red
ED In letter transmitting the re-
port to the President, that the con-
ditions are not as they have been rep
resented to you. AS against the state
ment that women should sit helpless
in cold, dismal. little rooms and their
Children face starvation 1t IL found
that the Associated Charities Of Nor
ristown. Pa. had in January. 1914,
extended aid to twenty persons, an !
In January, 1915. to seventy-three
| persons in total community OF over
$4,000. OF the sevefty-three persons
aided in January 1915, not all were
mill workers.
.Inyestigation into the facts sub
mitted." adds Secretary RedheId, re-
specting the negligible importations
the injurious trade customs and I'M
INTELLIGENT competition In certain
lines. il Is evident that such Of the
| manufacturers in this district as may
have suffered need rather careful IT.
tention to business methods than the
Imposing OF q tariff tax to sustain
them white carrying on business
unser conditions that are essentially
unsound."
n NJ BARCLAY. agent Of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
| is the man who made the investiga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
JOY RIDE MAY PROVE
COSTLY TO STUDENT

Norwalk, Conn, March because
they did not want the police to know
two Norwalk society ladies with whom
they had been JOY riding. party OF
Yale students. including william Nc
Cormack. son of millionaire manu-
facturer OF williamsport. Pa, Fred
erick Gardner, Bert Berger and James
Kenneth. OF Pittsburg. dened the offi~
GERS early today and drove sixty miles
to the home of one OF the girls.
As their automobile passed under a
street light one of the girls was recog-
nixed by policeman who pursued the
car to her home. where Mccormack
the driver. was placed under arrest on
the following charges: Trafic viola
ton. refusing to stop when told. fall
ure to have car certificate, failure to
have drivers license. exceeding the
speed limit. and driving q motor vehi.
Gle while under the influence OF
liquor.
Mccormack faces q penalty OF sir
months In Jail or fne OF 5000, oil
both II convicted on all charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
GERMAhY'S THREAT IS
RECEIVED BY GREECE

Athens, March president Venice
los announced today In the Chamber OF
Deputies that he had advised King
Constantine to ask Alexandros Zaimis.
former prime minister, former hish
commissioner for >Crete. and now CO.
governor, Of the National Bank. to form
4 cabinet. NJ. venixeios added that NJ.
zaimis would maintain a policy OF
neutrality which the retiring premier
hoped would not endanger the newly
acquired territory of Greece. the
venizelos party win support any cabi-
net which the king appoints.
NJ. Zairnis has asked the king for
twenty -four hours in which to con-
slider the offer. The German minister
here has told diplomats that Germany
will declare war on Greece IL Greece
starts hostilities against Turkey.
Bulgarian Forces Coneentrate.
Athens, Via Rome. March Dull
garian forces are concentrating secret
ly at Tirnova and GiumAlgfna, pre-
sumably aiming at AdrianOple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
|SPR|NG SENSATION
TO-DAY IN IHlW CASE
STATE EXPECTS TO SHOW CON-
sPinAcy IN WHICH uIeH OFF,
CIAL rs IMPLICATED.
NO NAMES MENTIONED
PRISONER REFaAiSs FROM con-
vERsATIoN WITH ALL SAVE
COUNSEL, RELATIVES AND
RIsTAISERs.
NO NAMES MENTIONED

New York, March Hints of a
sensation. az yet unrevealed are In
circulation as likely to be sprung at
the trial of Harry K. Thaw when the
slayer of Stanford White. with five
others. will go on trial tomorrow on
the charge Of conspiracy growing out
OF Thaw's sensational escape from the
State Hospital for the Criminal In
sane Mt Matteawan in August. 1913.
So serious does the State view the
new development that Franklin Ken
needy and Frederick Cook. deputy at
torney generals, and James r. O'Mal-
ley, assistant district attorney, who
will prosecute Thaw. are devoting the
day to conference over the evidence.
1t is intimated that the testimony
deals with the efforts Of an official
occupying a high position in con-
nection with obtaining Thaw's liberia
ton. and II is limited that further in
TERMS may be sought.
May Implicatc Oficial.
This official In known to have been
in the good graces OF Thaw to such
an extent that he often handled
Thaw's money, and the State, 1t ID
stated, will endeavor 10 show that he
was a moving spirit In the arrange
ments that led up to the final get
away in an automobile.
From the Sunday morning six
weeks ago today that Thaw arrived
in the Tombs, he has not uttered a
word about himself. obeying his at
ltorneys implicitly In this matter. He
has also refused to see any reporters.
his brother. Josiah c. Thaw, and his
personal retainers, in addition to his
lawyers
Reservations have been made in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
ALL SEEMS SECURE
On la TOURA|NE
CAPTAIN WIRES SHIP EXPECTS TO
REACH DESTINATION MON
DAY NIGHT,
IF IR E IN ONE H OIL D
SENSATIONAL RE
PORTS CONCERNING CAUSES
AND EXTENT OF FLAMES
ON ATLANTIC LINER.

Paris. March Wireless dispatches
received by the Compagnie Generate
Transatiantiaue indicates that the liner
La Touraine is approaching Havre un-
der her own steam. escorted by the
Holland american steamer Rotterdam.
and that unless something unforeseen
happens she will reach Havre on Mon
day evening.
Captain Caussin says the FIRE is con
fined to one hold, and the men are
lighting 1t with hopes of success. The
passengers of La Touruine have not
been transferred. and this encourages
the hope that the fire Is practically
under control. The company is con-
hdent that the passengers are in no
danger, and regrets the alarmist stories
that wer. cabled here from New York
last night. and early this morning.
about the fre being Of ineendiary
origin. or that It was the work Of
German spies
Company Not Alarmed.
The company has not been alarmed
over the safety OF the passengers, or
the ship. since it learned at o'clock
last night that several big vessels. in
Guiding the Rotterdam and Adriatic.
were standing by the liner when she
was about 900 miles from Havre.
At 5 O'Clock this afternoon the
Compagnia Generate Trahsatlantique
received wireless message from La
Touraine via the wireless station at
Nalentia, on the Irish coast. The mes
sage read:
Fire broke out in one hold of La
Touraine and L. sent out calls for as
sistance, meanwhile continuing en-
route for our destination. We are
now proceeding under escort Of the
Rotterdam. We hope To be abba -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
RETIRED INDIAN
FIGHTER IS DEAD

New York. March 7s-Brtgadier-
General George Smith Anderson. Y. s.
A., retired. died suddenly at the Uni
versity Club today.
General Anderson has had much ac-
tive fighting to do. against the Indians.
and In the Philippine islands He WAS
born in Bernardsvills. n. j.. on Sep
TENDER 80, ls4s. He received his APP
pointment to tho Military Academy
from New Jersey In 1887 and was
graduated four years later.
He was assigned as second lieu
tenant Of the famous Sixth Cavalry.
and after his graduation leave he was
sent on frontier duty at Fort Hays.
Kansas Three years after leaving
West point he had his arst night
against The In1iAns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
nurxlar Entcrs Hcmc

Martha Stokes. Of All West Duval
Street. reported to the police yester-
day that . burglar entered the house
either saturday night 81 early Sum
day morning with the aid Of false
ksys and stoie clothing valued 1t S1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
ROUNAN|A IS SECRETLY
MOD|L|l|K6 ITS ARMY

Bucharest. via Rome. March IT,
The Roumantan government has de-
En,anded. an extraordinary appraprias,
tion Of 100000 from parliament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08

Rome( March 7.--Seventy suppie-
mentary sublieutenants have eben
summoned to permanent active SER
vice. Further similar appointments
will follow until the number OF Of
ncers Is sufficient to bring the army
to war strength.
Rome, March THE Giornale
d'Italia publishes an editorial. in
which 1t emphasizes the Imminent
intervention Of Greece In the war. II
points out the impsssibility that Italy
can remain disinterested. in view OF
the impending problems nearest ie-.
and says that Italy is now really
threatened 1t expresses the belief
that Italy shoold risk sending out nee
feet beside those OF the Allies and
Greece.
The editorial concludes with
warning to Italians to be wide-awake
and ready to face any contingency
and to press forward unanimously IN
urging Intervention. The editorial ID
regarded almost as a preliminary an
nouncement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08
villa Garrison sfutinie..

Ell Paso. Tex. March Tt In an
nounced that Zapata has invited the
diplomats to come to Cuernavaca and
locate with him.
Rogue Gonzales CARA. the last pro-
visional president to fee from Mexico
City. Ii with Zapata.
News reached FL Paso tonight that
the villa garrison at Bosque Bonito
had mutinied and killed its colonel.
Einumago Cracara. and his son, and
Joined Carranxa.
Private Information received here to-
day from Vera Crus and Mexico City
said the diplomats at the Mexican cap
ftal are seriously considering moving
In body to Ell Paso. here to observe
movements in Mexico. General villa
invited them some time ago, when
carransa insisted on them all moving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08

tCeat,aaeA On Second Pass.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08

CONTINUED on Second Faye,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-08

CONTINUED on Second rase.>
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
DODGE BROTHERS NEW CAR ON
EXHIBITION IN CRYSTAL FALLS
Thousands Visit SaIesrooms of E. J.
Bregger, Local Dealer, to Inspect
Long Awaited Car of Mystery

Dodge Brothers car has arrived! To
hundreds OF Crystal Falls motorists,
the above message that was flashed
along automobile row yesterday, was
the signal for an excited dash to the
salesrooms OF f. j. Bregger. local deal
er for Dodge Brothers on Superior
street Probably never before in the
history OF the automobile has the adj
vent of new motor car been awaited
with interest equal to that shown by
thousands of automobilists in all sec
tions OF the country
In the first two hours, following the
opening OF Mr.. Bregger's salesroom,
yesterday, constant stream OF visitors
poured through the entrance, anxious
to secure their first glimpse OF the car
which has been appropriately called
the Car OF Mystery" Judging by the
universal comments OF the critical
visitors and rival dealers in the city,
the new car is all and more than the
public had expected from the Dullders.
"In bringing out their new motor
car, Dodge Brothers wisely determined
not to court an advance appeal" says
Mr. Bregger. local dealer. mo whit OF
information was % be divulged until
Dodge BROTHERS Flea OF motor car
stood complete in every detail, That
the automobile dealers OF the country
reposed an immcnse confidence in the
big Detroit com. my is shown by the
fact that over ~ 90 dealers wrote in
for the privilege ~ selling the car, be-
fore anv detail 81 price or specifca-
tions had been released from the fac
tory. In Crystal Falls as elsewhere. We
have taken orders FROM customers
merely ON the confident belief that
Dodge Brothers would establish new
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Fifty years ago the great Civil War
was brought to close On April ., OF
that year, Lee surrendered to Grant
at Appomattox Court House terminal
ing the greatest civil war in the his
tory OF the world. To perpetuate the
memory OF The Boys in Blue. Deco
ration day was instituted, not merely
TO render homage TO them but to
stimulate tho spirit OF patriotism in
every citizen. To that end services in
harmony with this annual occasion
will be held tomorrow In the morn
Ing at 1870 the subject will be, Fight
ing a Good Fight" In the evening al
7.3O, the subject will be, True Am
ericanism. There will be special mu-
sic by the choir, and patriotic songs
will be sung at both services. The
Woman's Relief Corps will attend the
morning service In a body, as also
such veterans OF the Civil War as may
be present IN the city. The SUNDAY
School will be held at the close Of the
morning service, and the Christian
Endeavour Will meet at G45 b. m.
You are very cordially invited 20 wor-
ship with us.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
now Is THE TINE TO GO TO
CALIFORNIA

See the California Expositions be-
fore the vast Summer crowds arrive.
Now is the delightful season along the
entire Pacific Coast
And TO take you to California In the
greatest comfort and with the least
OF travel worries. the Chicago, Mil
raukee & ST. Paul Railway has pro
vided the superb PACIFIC LIN
TIED"
This is a steel-equipped train with
every requisite Of comfort and con-
veniencs.
his no-extra-fare train-the fast
est no-ertra-fare train to San Fran
cisco
II provides through service without
change OF cars direct to both San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
II arrives at either terminal in the
morning. giving the tourist full day
to get located. avoiding the inconven-
fences which attend the arriving in a
strange city after nightfall.
Both Expositions can be visited for
the one low fare. and for a few dol
lars more you can see the entire Pa
cific Coast, returning home via the
Puget Sound country. and over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul's pic
turesque Trail OF the olympian. >
This line pierces three great mountain
ranges--the snow-capped Cascades,
the forested Bitter Roots and the
mighty Rockies. providing scenery in
a greater extent than via any other
route.
Liberal stop-over privileges are al
lowed and innumerable side-trips are
possible. including trip to Mt. Rainier
National Park and Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park and in Colorado.
For illustrated western travel hters
ture and information about fares. trair
service and other particulars, apply e
the local agent OF the Chicago, Milwau
kee e. 81. Paul Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
ALPHA

Mr.. and Mrs Kiskinen visited friends
in Crystal Falls last Thursday and
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rentola visited in
Iron River with friends last Saturday
and Sunday
Hilma jacobson. now working at
Parks Siding. visited at home last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Hagberg returned TO
Amasa from Alpha last Tuesday
Misses Mary and Annie Weber spent
Wednesday with relatives in Alpha.
Walter Promo drove to Crystal Falls
last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29

wouldn't you like to II ron dOn'tl