davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-19

Auto ard Wagon-Housc and Sign
Painting. Paper Hanging and Interior
Decorating. Sales agent for U-Auto
Varnish (. r. LANE, Garage Court,
North ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-19

Complete stock of Tobaccos and
Cigars, Sporting Goods OF all kinds.
Smoke RI J. H. Specials, &c
RICHARD J. HURLEY, North St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-19

Choice Candies, Schraffs Choco-
lates, Imported and Domestic Fruits.
Also a full line of vegetables.
BENNINGTON FRUIT CO., Charles
Tomasi, 421 Main st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-19

Fine line of Groceries, Canned
Goods, etc Candies and Cigars
Bologna, Pressed Ham and Sausage,
THOMAS STEWART, River ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-19

Our meats are the best money can
buy and we sell at small profit
CULLINRN'S CASH MARKET, 1903
South ST. Phone 131.M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
To Every True American

Woodrow Wilson'S fight * your
fight:
liz has put equal Justice above
npc"ini privilege. humnn rights
above property rights, national hon
or above organized greed, and dem
Ocracy over all.
The chiid-lnbor law. tho Fedrrni
reserve net. the Clayton antitrust
law. wOrkmcn's compennutIom. rural
credits. The shipping biIi. the Fed
crni Trade Commission. the scnmcn's
net. the Thrift Commission und the
agricultural extension ne. mny we'll
sfnnd rs the ten commandments or
Amrrfcn; his international policies
prorinin 10 the world tmcrirn's re-
cover! Of the ancient fnith. Amer
icn'H renewed deviation to Demo-
rrhtic ideals. Woodrow Wilson kns
given you prosperity with Justice
and pence with honor.
What nrc YOU giving him.
How much does II rncuu 10 y0u
th"t business is no longer at tho
mercy OF panics. thnt credit and Gu
terprisc have brcn released from
captivity. that the stundurds of
amrrlca arc now tho standards OF
civilization. and thnt tic henrt OF
the land IL not torn D.! the wniiing
OF widows nnd orphans. the si0w
shHnIinE Of the blind mud thr
milnc,l.
Fnnr years ago Sg.S5I Americans
contributed t0 Woodrow Wilson's
cnmrniRn fund. n was the dollars
OF the many that financed the cnm-
nhign-nOt the millions OF the few.
IL WAS II new iden-n great idea.
u was nm emancipation procinma- =
tfOn TINT took elections of the nue.
tiou block; Tint took candidates
away from bnck dOors and bnck
rooms.
Ii is tho i,Icn TINT dominates
Woodrow Wilson'S campaign to-day.
.SGnin. Hs In I3i.. NC propose 10
fight secret millions with above
bOnrd dollars.
ms IL should lie your privilege. Send
IL In NOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
35 ESCAPES IN SIX MONTHS
New I'ri> III Superintendent Notifies
Wardens That Greater Restric-
tions Must Bc Placed.

ALBANY y. y, September 2l.-The
many recent escapes from state prisons
prompted Superintendent James NJ. Car
ter. of the prison department, to-day TO
notify all wardcns that greater rcstric-
tjonS must be placed upon the inmates,
and that unless the escapes cease he
will take decisive action" The warn
inc carries the intimation that unless
conditions change many of tho liberties
enjoyed by prisoners since the IMAM
yuration of the Mutual Welfare League
and the honor system will be materially
curtaiicd.
Figures accompanying the warning
show tina; since Superintendent Carter
took Office last March. thirty-five con-
victs have escaped. twenty OF whom
still are AT large. Sixteen have heen
from Auburn prison and ten from Sing
Sing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
Venizelos
Greek Reuolution
Former Premier viii Wait 10
See What Government Docs
Before Deciding on Course.

ATHENS. September 30 tvia London.
september f.lipthcrios NcnizcIos.
IN" FORMER Premier and CFetan states
man was asked to-day as to the truth
underlying repeated reports that he il
SoinS to Salouiki 10 put himself at Tho
hehd "f temporary revolutionary gov
crhincnt. and i'm reply. he declared to
the Associated Press:
cannot answer now. must wait
ernmcnt proposes TO do before deciding
on the course il will he best to adopt
In the event that Greece does not enter
the war
AS said on August -. il the King
viii not hear the voice OF the people,
We must ourselves devise what il is
best to do do not know what that
Will be. but long continuation OF the
present situation would be intolcrablc
Already we have suffered all the
rEonics OF disastrous war. while re-
manning neutral.
we even have more than AN entire
army corps Of Greeks held prisoners OF
war in a foreign country, and already
we have paid ;he Bulgars an inmcusc
war indemnity. amounting in military
equipment. property destroyed and loot
Sio.00o,00H. And. finally, We are per-
haps on tho verge of making now, NJ
last, that war which we have not
fought, but have paid for in bicod
tears and treasure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
Won Mackensen Defeated
in Dobrudja Province

The German. bulgarian and Turk
isk troops under Field Marshal Won
Mnckcnscn hnEc been defeated In
the 1ioumRniun Province of Do
hrndjn. according to official an-
nounccnicnt from Dukhnre<t.
The great bnttic. which was tho
rlimn, of Won Mnck en.cn's swift
campaign {" the Dobrudja district
Immediately nftcr the declaration OF
war by Roumnnin. bcgnn on Sop
tcmhcr II. nnd ended. says Wou-
mnninn headquarters, on the 10th.
with reference to the operations,
berlin meckly snys that "f-htinS
in Dobrmdin ha. como to Stnnd-
STILL
Kuumnninns. Russians and Serb
ians were pittcd against the In
vndcrs. strouE rc-cnforcements hRv-
ing been hurried to- Dohrudjn. when
the operations under tho noted Ger
man field marshal threatened to
Overvheim section of RounaniR.
4 stronE line to the north vns
hastily fortified. nnd powerful forces
were thrown out to oppose the on
SlRuEhts of the central powers. That
the six days bnttlc hns been n
sanEuinnry ono. l. indicated by the
various official statements which
told OF the intensity OF The 6ght-
Ing that Inns continued without ccs-
safIuD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
WILSON Gets REPORTS
FROM STATE LEADERS
Information on Political Situation in
Doubtful Sections 10 Bc Used
III Planning Campaign
IMPORTANT SPEECH SATURDAY
Outlines What He Will Say to Dele
cation Of business Men Who Will
Call on Him at Shadow Lawn. in
Defense OF Policies.
LONG BRANCH y. j. September u

LONG BRANCH. \. j. September u.
-i'cliticai conditions ia Michigan aud
nei@hborinS States viii lie the Subtec;
of conference tomorrow between
President Wilson and Assistant Sct-
retary Sweet. or the Department OF
rommcu o.. Democratic nominee FOR
Governor in Michigan At Mr Swcei's
request the President VIII see him at =
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. Th. con-
ference VIII bc hrS, Of :, series MIR
Wilson VIII hold with political lead
cr* fion all parts III the country
sir. Wilson spent part o. his time
to-day reading letters FROM Democratic
leaders giving Information on tn,
local political candidates in every
doubtful state. This information will
b" used by MIR Wilson In planning his
campaign. lie Is lcarnin. just what
subjects need be discussed most, .ni
is gaining Information OF the rcla-
tive strength of Republicans and Dom
ocrais in different parts Of the coun-
ny
The President has outlined what he
sill say 10 the delegation OF business
men who call on him at shadow Lawn
on saturday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
BACON COMEDIES DEFEAT
offers Services 10 Republican Nntionn
Chairman I'm Campaign to
HOust Hughes.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa ten.

IEU"VlAI 10 Tho Tlmcs- DiSpu ten
NEW YORK, September Robert
Bacon to-day conceded his defeat by
William NJ. Calder for the Republican
United states senatorial nomination at
Tuesdays primaries. He then called
on National Chairman Wilcox and
offered his services in the campaign
to elect Hughes to the presidency
Mr. Bacon did not conccde his defeat
Until late in the day. when, with only
eighty election districts uncountcd
Calder had a majority Of 5000
Mr. Bacon said il was his last nut
ter" and that he would not again try
for political Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
HANGED TO TELEPHONE POLE
Hcrt D"di"y. ChnrGcd With Murder "f
"d German t"r"Ic. Tni>cn ar"m
JniI ny Masked Mu'.

oLATliE KAN. September III.
i;crt Dudley. charged with the murder
OF Henry Muller. an aged German and
his wife. was taken from tho Johnson
county jail here to-day hv y masked
mob aud hanged 10 u tcl"rhonc pole
TIE '""' "rmN IL blathc in motbr
cars Siirp" scdlv rrou near Stilwcl
who" Mu'inr had lived, Sheriff Lon
tar"cll refused to give u. Dudley. and
tiI" mob ovcrHowcrcd him. then bat
tered down three iail doors. Several
shots were fred, but mono was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
INTERBOKOUGH WILL. Nor
REINSTiTE UNION MEN

Theodore T.. 'Shonts president Of tho
InterborcuGh Rapid Transit and thu.
New York Railways Company. issued a
statement in which ne declared that
mo union men viii be reinStat4d" hy
the interhorough. He said. however.
that former employees or tho surface
cars Of tho New York Railways Corr
pany would DC taken back. provided
they came free of unionism.'
Tn" Merchants Association AT q
meeting to-day passed resolutions char
acterizine the attempt CT the union
leaders TO effect a general strike as q
warton disturbance of industry"
tn" association expressed its "ap-
probation Of the service rendered to
the public OF this city by those en-
ployecs OF the transit lines who are
honorahly carrying out their agree
mcntS''
Individual contracts between the
transit companies and their employees.
binding the latter not TO seek wage
increases for two years. were upheld by
I'll association.
ihc police took extra precautions to-
night TO prevent n occurrences nf rinf-
ing which already has resulted in many
, innocent persons being hurt consjd
/ cradle property damage and NOR" than
Ia" arrests. 1t was SAID that the auto
'nohii" patrols along the affected
ir5nSit lines would he incrca sod from
thirty five TO fortN-ninc and th. mo-
'orcyclc squad from sixty to 20 The"
are 500 policemen on strike duty
IN announcement by the New York
failways Company that. beginning to-
night, for the first time since tho
strike began. September c. five If the
croSstown surface lines would resume
operation. caused the police TO rcdouble
ihc!r efforts to prevent disorders
according 10 an announcement lat"
t"-ni"ht u! union officials. tho threat
cncd general strike order viii Include
COOKS and Kitchen help. walters and
bell boys. Virtually every large hotel
and restaurant in New York, it was
said. would he affected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
GENERAL WALK0UT
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Final Effort by Mayor to Arrange
Settlement of New York
Strike Fails.
WARNING TO LABOR LEADERS
Will Employ Full Civil and Mill
tary Powers to Prevent
Disorders.
WARNING TO LABOR LEADERS

Nt.W YORK. September 2l.-L2bor
leaders were given formal warning d!
MAYOR Mitchell tonight that he would
employ the full civil and military
powers conferred upon him BY law TO
prevent disorders, if tho threatened
general strike OF trade e-unionists IS
called tomorrow TO aid the street car
employees who quit their places Sop
tcmb"r ).
The Mayors communication WAS ad-
dressed 10 Hugh Frayne. chairman Of
the conference com,nittec of labor lead
crs. after final effort 10 arrange a
peaceful settlement had failed. and
follow!n: the declaration that gen
crnl strike was inc vitablc. The Mayor
made il plain that for the union Of
hcials TO call these strikes will be to
assume full responsibility for all that
may follow"
The Mayor. representing the civil
forces OF government in this city" the
letter declared. feels il incumbent
upon him To say TO you now, before any
further rash step is taken. tina, these
duties Go enforce law and maintain
ordcr) the city government will dis
charge 10 the fun. employing. IL need
be, its entire resources to that end.
Disorder. assaults and crimes of vio-
lencc. including injury to innocent citi-
ZenH. such as those of Tuesday and
Wednesday viii bc suppressed with
. strong hand. and punished with all
the visor n, the command OF the gov
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
EXPRESSES HIS SYMPATHY
President sends Letters of Coincidence
TO Widow OF Seth Low md 90
Daughter Of Late Horace White

ASBURY PARK. y j.. September 81
President Wilson to-day sent mas,
saScs OF confidence to the widow OF
Seth Low. aud 10 Miss Amelia f..
White. daughter Of the late Horace
White. The letters follow:
My Dear Mrs. Low join with the
rest Of the nation in greving most
deeply over the death OF Your honor.d
husband Few men have more disiir-
euished themselves by disintcrested
service or more deserved the rcspect
ana honor of their fellow -countrymcr
MY heartfelt sympathy goes out 10 you
i'll your personal loss and am sure
tho whole country will feel that they
share the loss with You
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
My Dear Miss Whitc.-May not
extend to YOU my heartfelt sympa thy
IN the death of your honorcd father?
II is - loss which the whole country
must feel. because he was everywhere
known for his fine public spirit and
for his willingness to render disinter-
csted public service. His career was
one OF moral as well as Of intellectual
distinction.
cordially aud sincerely yours.
"WnDDJ,nNT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
DEMOCRATS BELIEVE
PENNSYLVANIA DEBtrtnI.;:

iitli-ADELpilA. September I'll
leaders Of the Democratic national
campairn now believe that pcnnsvl-
rania is dcbatabl and that there is
q chance TO secure the electoral vote Of
The state for President Wilson. az
cord'ng TO Vance G. McCornicli Tho
national chairman. and \. Mitchell
Palmer. national committeeman from
Philadelphia. who conferred here to-
day with prominent Democrats from all
sections OF the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
COMMUNICATIONS RENIEW>
CAUSES or THIS CRISIS

The communicate which Was cor b.
currcd in by oscar :. Str"uS. chairman
Of the Public ScrVic. Commission. re-
viewed at lenCth tn. causes which
led 20 the present crisis. 1t stated
that tho Intcrborouch Rapid Transit
Company. which operates the subway
and elevated lines violated 4 verbal
agreement with the labor leaders by
refusing 10 arbitrat" issues arising
subsequent TO the making Of tho agree.
mcnt. II stated on the other hand. the
employees Of the New York Railways
Company and the other surface lines
affected by the strike were guilty Of
breach" OF contracts they had made
with their employers which crdcd a
;ie-up on the surface roads in .uly.
The so-cailc6i final conference was
attended by Mayor Mitchell. q citizens
committee aud ,hc ia Dor leaders l.
ended in a deadlock
Ernest Eohm. secretary of the Cen
trail Federated Union. later assorted
that plans wcrc completed for = sym
pathetic strike of 100000 workers in
other trades. and that 'walkout" might
begin tomorrow.
Meanwhile thc State Eurcau Of Mc,li-
alton and Arbitration had sent notices
20 the leaders of the striking carms "
and tho heads of tho transit companies
directing them TO appear before the
board Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
SITES FOR NAVAL STATIONS
Commission Higgins study OF Need, on
At1autic and Pacific
Coasts.

WASHINGTON, September 2l.-A
commission OF five naval officers head
cd by Isear-Admiral Holm began
studying to-day the question OF
whether additional navy yards or sta
tions arc needed on the Atlantic Coast
south of Caro Hattcras. and on the
Pacific Coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
FRENCH MAKE ANOTHER
GAIN IN VERDIfE SI,crron

PARIS, September o1.-The French
have made another gain in the Vcrdun
sector. where they captured two
trenches and 100 prisoners south Of the
Ihiaumont work. according to an OFF
cial statement issued by the War Office.
They also gained 100 yards cast Of
Fort VauS and in the Chapitre wood.
Bad weather still halts operations
on tho Somme. and the German at
tacks have not been renewed
The communication follows:
North of the River Somme the
enemy have not renewed their activi-
ties along the front between the I,ricz
farm and the farm of Able wood.
Bad weather has interfered materially
with operations on either bank of the
River Sommc.
'In the Argonne an attack Of the
enemy delivered upon our positions AT
-Four dc Paris resulted in failure be.
cause OF our curtain Of fire. This at
tack was preceded by the explosion OF
a mine.
ON the right bank OF the Siyer
Meuse our troops yesterday evening
executed two operations. ono of which
was brilliantly successful. Southcas st
OF ihiaumont work we occupied sew
erai sections OF enemy trenches, and
captured over 100 prisoners. including
Two officers. We also took two ma
chino guns. In the eastern part OF
auS-Chapitre wood we have ad-.
ranccd our line by about 100 wards.
while in the forest of Apromont one
OF our advanced posts rcpulsed an at
tack Of the enemy in which hand sren-
AIDES were used.
~ French air pilot yesterday brought
Hny
near Moislalns. to the north of Pc
ronne."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
BRYAN IN WEST FOR WILSON
"tarfs on second Days Tour Of Wyon-
ing In support OF Dcmorrnfi,
Ticket.

ROCK SPRINGS WYOMING, Scpicm-
her 2l.--William j. Bryan started to-
day or his second days tour Of Wyom-
~" in support of i'rcSidcn; Wilson
and the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Eryan,
speaking here last nirht. appealed for
the re election Of President Wilson on
the ground that President Wilson had
kept the United States out Of war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
HAND-GRIcNADE FIGHTING
NORTH OF RIVER SONuE

BERLIN. September 81 via London.
Troops OF Crown Prince Rupprec,,i
OF bavaria arc engaged in continuous
hand-srcnade lighting with allied
forces near Courcclcttc. north OF the
River Somme, says to-days Official
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
Richmond Fall
eFashion Show
Tuesday and Wednesday
.Scptcnber 26th and 27th

MI that iS new and authori-
tativc in domestic and imported
fashions Will be shown by
I;ichmond merchants on these
days.
ON Tuesday, the morning OF
the opening. The Times Dispatch
will issue a colorcd supplement
containing tho opening announce
mcnts and showing the prevail
ing Fall and Winter styles.
This will be an unusual cdi-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

f'OrD m . inncI H.. .I,o ,rr,l.,. . r
tho National pnmoc,,,ic co,.i,,
and nnpresscd v,j,h ,ho ,,,,., -,
aucc of cou,inu,,,, =; ,,.a
other term ,hc ,-.s,,, a,;o,
minis,ra,ion moro ,h., .r,,. -.
ci:y's mos, prom,nor, i,uyin..s
fcssion.l mon be,Is ot o,,t,,
Win 70 form ,o.d,,. ,,o,: ,noir -
low.ci.izon. for mo ,ur,,n.c ~ ,,, Is
sih..rjn,io,s ;, "a. tu,d % ,,. mr
hv ,ho central o-r,riza,io., -, irr,h,r
ing iho c,nn,i,n nc vvooLro,. Ir;,.o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
WILL. SUPPLEMENT CANVASS
DI LETTEitS OF APPEAL

In addition TO the personal canvass
George w Rogers, who has been cn-
gagged as secretary to the central or
ra,iza,ion. was instructed. OF motion
of Oliver j. Sands, treasurer Of the SUBJ
committee. TO write a circular letter so
as many Richmond voters as possible
urging them TO contribute and giving
few cogent reasons why the Demo
cratic pa:ty should he returned 10
mower AT the November election. These
contributions will be sent TO MIR. Sands.
Room 3oe, American National Bank
building. headquarters of the COM
mittee.
Emphasis was placed on tho import
nnce OF making tho canvass "hir'
wind one. Rut seven weeks intervene
between now and the November cleo
tion The national committed lighting
against party, which usually draws
it's support from the moneYed interests
OF the country, is badly in need Of
funds Thousands OF dollars must he
expended each day in sending out
speakers ana literature. maintaining
campaign headquarters. and paying for
the thousand and one things incident
10 a vigorous campaign IN the great
doubtful States OF the North and West.
Contributions will he sent a!mos, daily
the national committee.
Representative Andrew Jackson
Montague who addressed the assembly
by request referred TO the legislative
work OF the Wilson administration as
constituting category OF brilliant
achievements not attained curing the
incumbcncy Of amy other single PTcS-
idcnt within the last fifty years
MONTAGUE SHOWS COUNTRT'>
SUBSTt NTIAI. PROSPERITY
despite the effect of the most colos
sal strife in history. now being waged
in Europe" said the Congressman
business conditions in this country
under Democratic influence. are more
stable to-day than they have been
within half century. We arc in tho
Ecry tides and currents OF pr"sp'ritN
Never before in all our history l'aN"
we seen an era of such bounty.
The most unfortunate thine aip"ui
tho Republican, party j. its tc',chirs
that Republican asccndancy "nd pros
pcrity are coinciicut and insepHrahl"
and that democratic viclorN n'"ou@
impending hard times l.c.'s have 81.
few OF the facts The nttional wcnlth t.r
this country in ihl2 WAS aitrroNimaic-
ly $751;. 600. .oOO: to-dsv il IS ;.r"una
S22S. 600 .0o0.oon. -Four years 20. '.Hii
clearings amounted 10 soEc.ainl lil,.
SIS. 600. .000,rnn: they ar. noN SiI<. .tsuu.-
100000. In 1872. bank deposits v"r.
519,000.00 1000. whereas to-d2y ihcN
total, s2a,O0O.00 00o."on
"Thc GlasS-Dwcn ,,;,uisiu. nnd crr-
rcncy act is IN" create. sir rlo r,oc,.
OF constructive '."isiuti"1 s.; 're lis
tory OF Nmer.ci. pisces 50 81 j.,
under the credit of r1Iu;- .,.,.,