davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Foreign

Germany has clsse1 q new Asan Ot eti75o.000 to Turkey
 President raine4re ef lraaee and Emperor Nlcho.A8 of Russia OK. changed telesfAms ol congratulations on the capture by tbe Russians oi the Turkish fortress of EraiHsaa
 The swodish government has pro hlhltsd the export Of .4i,oopper. nickel tod aluminium arueleA
 King George signed B proclamation aoebddIug importation ol cocaine. Into England.
 Sir ?. 4 Landry. chief justice of the Supreme Court of Now hruas- Nlel. ia dead
 Laurence Glanel. nationalist mem Der ol parliament for North West. meath. was suspended from tae sit- tfnes of the British House Of Com mons for dHaFaerly conduct.
 Aa Irish eampromise Is sought fin a petition widely signed by British M. P's.
 Leaders of German Socialists and Trade Uuloel have Issued an ap- peal To au Crmsn workmen to re- fraln from strikes in the interests of a fneaiY peace
 Ihe mines h the stases os sonora. Me % Mlchoaean aud HIdaigo have roslmed operations.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Need Unusual Amount of Oil.

For some time past. according to reports, international trains arriving in Holland from Germany were found to run very noislly and to be in need of more lubricant. Investigation by the Dutch railroad officials revealed the fact, it is said, that the lubricant containers on the trains from across the border had been emPtied of oil and grease before leaving Germany where lubricants are now scarce. or else were provided with just about enough te carry chem into Holland After thls discovery the Dutch guards saw to it that they did not supply more than enough oil and grease to carry the trains hack over the hound ary.-ropuar Mechanics Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
NEWS BRIEF

R1Eu Eeza~ z1.a 41t sa 1a ye-sE
 Tss ~ 1a s1 aez L Ls
 The yaaaaa
 ssgszz eessa l. 1aza Ha1 l- l 5e15as
 E4 J. 1a aa Mead I4ya1s na s Fa 1Ha aszaszz @ e.sa-fsla eEe Vg. aa e ts .la1 s7z 1azaazr5
 J44sga H- Bolg1HH# crs7 e n fhh Graat IHzee Ba3e Hl.HE Cor fsrzasr,n st a xa81ess. e.zs.1 @z received aa4a 6ss Hatay D<e9 a 4f- ssafa5 sa b9 sa ylgsaE ot
 Tas Eaz4 8g+o~z Co. of H1l more. haa beeu Incorporated s1h Q e@..---- sosk ot 2z4 85s 5a9
 Yhs mDet5fe4dhoagaE Pe11 IizaH .a fAs arrived at EeWVofl4 E l. rom seW Yorz. G8 taEe eH Esf tofFe42 g1 !. GG
 Taa American Locomotive es. es9a- cd aa order ta fine am4aat of aaafaz r4ately 329aa10g for aizilea sae..A for Great Britain.
 Df Franklin Cham5efs Mclean. of Rockefeller Iaatt8te. has been ap- pointed bead Of tbe Taion Aed.ea. College. at Pes.ag Gz4aa.
 He je1 sf esarg eafst.aH tl9n FH Ha Eff# are aH # Sunday t8e f a #aeaI fs.r t. s ef a##.8
 maKe 2 Hs gf Ialzfr. aa h can.
 date HH Ha A1 faH faa G
 Pho at a8F e.Hs Fu. pa HH fe uaHaz fIa aaf Rl a I
 H4e mtea.afe C4aa Comm aaH authorized tha AHas E HH#aH tf continue 2 be8eau Ee4 fork @ H Eatan
 IHe rara Ilaa H4ra H iaH 2ltH tae afHazH.me . ioaf e4#ie aa member
 Tic Government has ordered taa CanzaEGe8eaI Of PeHa az sa 3re Eduardo lteeHasaH fz mfrH 134- 09g 5uHcaa 7f liver 8H1 % #HIH the metal 10 Peru For coinage
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Accused Of Eloplag.

Accused of eioplag with his fifteen. yearold stenograp-sr. Theodore Fer rls was arrested at the Empire City race track in Now York. Tine pr.s- oner wtll face statutory felony charge
 Ferris Is a wealthy farmer and business man of Roxbury The al legged el8Bement took place July r Tbe mother Of Nora Haug. the young s,enographer. notified the police Of the girls disappearance when she found letters beginning Little burkey barl ing" and Honey Bunch"
 Constable Jones. of Greenwich. found Che girl in the home of John Elks. Ferris's brotherln1aw and toak her to her home He then ar rested Ferris
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
STATE STATUTES
 IN CID COUNTRY
First Printing Press Set Up in
 Connecticut
GENERAL ASSEMBLY LAWS
Two Acts by Special sesalon Of 17to Have Been Found Among Colonial Office Papers in London
 Great sfltain.

Especial Hartford G9rre p5Hdence.j
 Iau utd- The att printing press in Connecticut was 5et up u if09 and among the nrst th.ug printed were tue laws passgd at each sea5.o oa of the General aH mbiy. which previous e l70J had been distributed to Che dl
 fefent towns u manuscript form 4 special aessIOu of tae Assembly was held iu &eW Haven. IH August 1IIu9 on account of the war between the French and English and two acts were paz ed. cue relating t0 bulls of public creiiI whose Gsue had been authorized by the Colony The previ ous year. and the othcr relating to Che beuer procuring ol tue aud exact account ot tbe number ef anidler H tAe colony 1as two ta were printed a Neu london be 3iHmAa snort thu e0i9HV ftrzt tfatrr on the Two pee- ut H sHefe
 sheet a H8l ioa5 Hsle AE 5ae top tHe Ht page Naa d eut ot tire fasa a#m af Great BsteH V4lu a i.uu aud HHigoru aH either 5H 8t fHHa It aaH bHaVH tHat f#a HefH eeft prarl. ao printed CUIF U tin u Maa known ta be u existence ma FeeaHti5 WHeu Professor Ubafie H Andrews. e5 Yale University nutad copy among tuo eai.uel Uaee mpel
 h tae stae Paper 0Hicc m LundaH. Hstauac of 5ts Importance as 4u carly Connecticut imprint issueI al n crlt leA period iu the colony history
 a reprint h eNaet facsimile of these acts has Just beeu issued Ten copies haN been printed on old paper. Ono ot thcse copies may be seen at the g9Qms ot the Connecticut Historical
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Another May to ReIuxenate Eaas

A Maryland man has found means of preserving eggs with a substance known as liquid petrolatum- which he claims will rapidly penetrate eggs when applied externally, and make them proof against moisture or bae- teria. The preserving substance is mixture of Hydrocarbons. When properly treated. eggs can be preserved under normal temperature for many weeks without deteriorating.-Popular Science Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
porting


 HEUe. HHaI-a IaE Cobb of tH6 NaH#taa af.a f#Ha He Is HatH u8 and . .4 u4at
 GHeH.r Au Na aa of the FtHa. 1Wf NatsH4I a HH UaHsJ l tha Ih.caao Cubs IuE eaEHe.J#t Prank Semlfa aud aalaa Halm Der
 tt8fH hy ls a3Y fha MJ aE Eaa year While he waa 8bFgt tf che Nards la5t eason he belongs properly V0 Che 1916 crop.
 Amas s4uak veteran eatHe1aeF of Che Athletics is playing the game Of hls lie for Che r.ddl0d Maesmn
 Larry" Gardner, tbe Red sox third baseman. it helping to keep his club up h the raee.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
channlnn- Street Names.

And why should street names ever bc changed? The whole public comes to have a certain vested interest in the old names, When one k displaced to serve some private purpose, to I'm. martaIIze some ward politician, or to promote some real estate speculation. there is no telling low many other in terests are affected, or what lcsiti- mate seuslbil.ties are hurt. Half of the individuality and character af London would be gone were such street names as Threadneedle street and St. Mary Axe for instance. to give way to modern names.-Boston Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

re eeiectsa several times to three year terms a# H6aH 8H fhe 500 5siers oi Mercy iH Connecticut died at St. J 1-
 eDhs Convent Hartford. after a meutha Illness ot beart disease.
 Mother Fabian whose name vas Lane before her VOWS was born n Bar.sh. nftys.x years ago and as girl attended Mount J9seph's semi-
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Coasts Noted for Feas.

Official lgures show that fogs are more frequent on the coasts of Maine and New Hampshire than an any oth- CT parts of the coasts of the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
old School Building Repaired.

Cta NNff1Ni 1NNiNtttd NV fNettf Nkis
 The old sehoolhouse at Bloomfield Center ls heHg repaired Naw steps are being put la and alterations made inside to set it in readiness for the fan term When tbe new school was built two years ago, the old one was abandoned. but owing to the increase in the number of pupils. and the new buildings capacity. which Is about 250 the school board fouad 1t necessary to reopen tue old building and use ft until an addition Is made to the new one. Tho new schoolhease that is being huilt on the lin between Bloomfield and Windsor K nearing completion. and will he ready for the fall term this vii relieve the con Festion ai the North school which the East Side children have been attend. ing.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
ReauIsItLon Asked.-

WtHUIaItoH NaNcu.
 Governor Marcus II Nloleamh is. sued reQuauou uu tbe govoruor of New Jersey for the return Co this state of Thomas BeyoH, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses Il crime committed at New London April 6 lgl6 State Policeman Tueo- dorc F. Downing was commissioned te return che prisoner to this state from AtAautsU city
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Sharks Chase Children.

Three sharks ranging in length from three 10 five feet made their ap pearanee iu the bathing area at S5f ger Sands. shore resor' few miles east of New Haven while group of children were in bathing The ehl dr,u warned by q eottager as the i sh made tawards them scrambled -a ely 10 shore but tbe hst ehdd out a g yoara old boy. beat out the foremost shark " only a lew leet Afterwards r9ttaHefE went out ln boats looking for tH5 sH3Fka
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

HAY AND STRAW timothy ST 4o. No. ]. Sl25Gl30: No. 9 $lose .l21e. No. 8 9ac; Clever 55e6J 25. lla. straw nominal: rye straw 65M FOG
 Live Stock.
 BEEA-ES S-Steers S7 to s10 9; COWS s375 to S7 oo. dressed beef at l5 to a CALVES-Veals# S9 5od IS. .5e:. cuus. sSo9 N9 DOS g-assers ana skim milk cdYes S1 5eNS5h City dressed veals lf 10 cents Country dressed do. F to cents. SHEEP AND LAMBS Prime laIn9ss steady Ewes S4=5a6 : -ou, culls. s5ese 1 U0- laTui7S SN HfI II on
 HoGs-Hogs sold at $1O3o0lo 35; pis' s7n Ga. raffphs s1H -5
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

Mother Mary Fabian Dead.
 Mother Mary Fabian. who had been
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
paralyaIs Throuehout state.

paralysls Throughout state.
 THr#e are 1}s eases af in'a8t#ie Hrales In Connecticut areordue r. s statement le-ued by the State H8ar9 of Hea1tA The board ls unable He estimate thc number of deaths a. town reports are incomplete.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
TIE MARKETS


s-a sa Ha-. and aras fy Ez
 a 8 frtll r E and
 E. r za e-HH =l4 Z ar alalH
 H and U- S rez =&a me s Fresh gathered ele-4 --=z T 2 Fresh .-eE GrzS ..--+- z-A Fra=4 gathered seconds .. q FrH-H a--eEe4 laz--z Z 3IrtHes- ea. .-----.--.-#... 2 Z l4.rae=s =a +4-----.-=s lt l Fresh checks. rrTG go enc fey lti 4 Jutk eggs SC F 8F Ind run % 30
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04

[. fresh duckHngs. per ID 49
 OTHER POULTRY Dry -p8cke5 squabs prime 1a lbs dZ, 045 5a Sauabs. pf Tnt. s-s1z lbs dz2 15 H2 s sql5ahs els. per dozen ..#.- 50 e 0I
 LIVE POULTRY Y5-RpoSt@rs offered at .4c Turkeys sold at 15Nisc, ducks l6e geese. Be Gainess at 6ac per pair D l.-8rs 3Bc per pair
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

George Launder, who has been in
Neder,and mining, has returned to
Central City to live.
Reu Mant,fre, VIM. hampshire and
Jack Parks, all came in f'om Neder-
land Tuesday to vote.
Dick Mayor, for the last "a hours
has been fighting snow banks with
hts automobile between here and Ned
eriand.
Miss Gertrude Bawden, of the Boul
der University has notified friends
here that she eNrects to eat her
THANKSGIVING dinner in Central City.
c. y. McNeal Of Apex. was in town
today
Mrs. II. II. Lake went to Denver
yesterday to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase withdrew are
mov'-g from their summer home on
Casey avenue to tiheir winter quart.
ers at the Teller House today.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Eilmann came
UP from Denver Tuesday morning 10
o.st their vote.
Mrs. Ida Krlse McFarlane and
Mrs. Fred Rogers came up from Den
Ntr Tuesday morning 10 vote.
Mic Gsl OHo, made a business
trip 10 Denver Tuesday afternoon.
L. J. Williams came up from Dem
i YER Monday and to1k IN the dance at
Apex that evening.
Mr.. pnd Mrs. j. S. Kimball took
t'a.r baby to the hospital in Denver
the latter part Of the week.
II. X. Dean, of the Gold Cup COM
pcny, left saturday afternoon for
Grand Rapids Mich.
tics. CG,ahy care up f-cm Den
Yer Tuesday to vote for Woodrow
wilson and others.
George NIcC.elllnd of Idaho Springs
Rop2btesn cand date for congress
mgn in tie third Colorado district
WIS in town Friday.
Mrs. Alice Jones, Of Boulder visit.
e3 frienGc in town several days last
We elk.
w. a. Funk of Isaso Springs IVES
IN town Saturday on business CON
ne5ted with his mining cnginee r's Of.
flee.
C'ark and Bruhl came in from Ned.
Grand Saturday fer four ,oass of
tungsten ore frcm the Lite Melvin
mine on M'ci /, n mcuntain.
Z. L. Se'kman OF the Colorado Pow
er company was in town yesterday
on business connec ed with the com
pany.
Ex-Senstcr Leroy j. Williams spen,
several days in town this week.
John c. Jenkins let yesterday tc
attend business matters at Rol.ns
VILE.
President sayre ~ ohe Gilpin Met
al Mines association. accompanied b,
Il. w. Davis. left this morning fol
the Wet Mountain valley to cxamin,
mining property.
Pete Some care in from Ne1tr
land Tuesday TO vote.
Ira Slater was IN from tire Sugaa
Loaf district to vote.
James Carter and wife and james
Waters and wife came over from
mcfarland Tuesday 10 vote.
Albert Champion and Walter Jenk
ins came over from the Beaver I,
vote.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

Of the race for two Supreme Court
justices. Judge George w. Allen, Re-
publican, was running second to Nor
ton s. Bailey, Democrat, in Denver,
and his supporters claimed he was
making big leads in many outsi lie
counties, where reports have been de-
layed.
finish is that for attorney general.
William c. Robinson of Colorado
Springs is running close to Leslie E.
Hubbard, the Democratic nominee.
For state senator from Las Animas
county De Busk, DEM. is elected; for
Frisby, Dem.
Judge McChesney has been re-
elected by the Democrats to the bench
in the Third district.
A big upset Of the election was the
apparent defeat of Casimiro Barela OF
Las Animas county, known as Colora-
dos perpetual senator" He has
been a member OF the upper house
continuously since the states admin
sion to the Union in 1876 and was a
member OF the territorial legislature
Samuel DeBusk, Democrat, and q
former Progressive reader, appears to
have a safe lead
Republican member of the upper
house, having been elected from Arap
ahoe, Morgan and Adams counties.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09
Col. Roosevelt Issues statement.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-When informed
OF the lead Of Charles e. Hughes over
President Wilson, Col. Roosevelt is
sued the following statement: II am
doubly thankful as an American for
the election Of Mr.. Hughes. II is a vim
dication Of our national honor. Be.
cause Of some charges that have been
made I wish to state now that ! will
not under any circumstances make
any recommendation to Mr.. Hughes
with reference to appointments or to
his Legislative policy"
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09
pRYs CLAIM FOUR STATES.
prohibitionists Claim Defeat Of Saloon
Men in Michigan, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Montana.

Chicago, Nov. Solver w. Stew
art, national prohibition campaign
manager. expressed qualification over
the result OF wet and dry fights.
Returns indicate that the drys
have added four states-Michigan
South Dakota, Nebraska and Mon,
tana = to the dry column" said Mr..
Stewart. I'VE saved Arkansas to the
array of nineteen dry states with
which we entered the campaign. The
election Of .Bamberger as governor OF
Utah, a Democrat favoring prohibi
ton. think, means prohibition by
statute out there.
I'VE are particularly pleased with
the victory OF woman's suffrage in
South Dakota, for that means the cleo
ton of officials who will make the
prohibition law effective"
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Nov. 9.-Reports coming in
slowly from outside counties last
night assured Democrats of victory
in the state in both the national and
state campaigns. Julius c. Gunter's
plurality over Governor Carlson will
probably reach $4,000 when all the
votes are counted. Harry E. Mulnix,
Republican candidate for state treas
urer, was leading Robert H. Higgins.
Democrat, in the state, by 5000 on
late returns, based upon 1880 of the
1,451 precincts.
All the other state offices were
conceded to the Democrats by Philip
B. Stewart, state Republican chair
man, Wednesday, with the exception
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from complete stock OF
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain In any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09
Woman, 90, Votes First Time.

Aurora, Ill.-Almost 80 years old
Mrs. Abbie Hall cast her first vote fol
president Tuesday, for Hughes. Hei
vote was offset by that OF the only
person in town older than She Time
thy Carmody, who was 100 Nov. 4, casI
his ballot for Wilson.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

GA. Frost returned from Denver
last night and reports that his lit
the boy, who was operated on two
weeks ago for appendicitis is in
very bad condition, having suffered
q relapse. The doctors state that
his recovery is doubtful.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09
Hughes Casts Vote In Laundry.

New York-Charles Evans Hughes
voted ballot No. 10 at 1903 Tuesday
morning in the Victoria laundry vot'
i'd booth on Eighth avenue. bstwee.i
Forty.fourth and Forty-fifth streets.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

Wise men will purchase heavier
weight underwear at once. We have
a fine line and prices right. The c.
o. Richards F. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

Omaha. Neb.-Scattering returns Of
the state and incomplete returns from
Omaha indicate the prohibitory amend
ment carried by a small majority.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

San Francisco-Three hundred ant
seventy out OF 5,917 precincts in Cali
fornia give prohibition. Yes, 4,635; no
S,7S9.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

BORN - In Central City. Sunday
Nov. 5, 1916 to the wife - Charles
Whitman a 10pound boy.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

The Powers mine in Willis g'llch
is shipping ore as fast as, teams cai
be obtained to haul 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09
rnree STATES vote on Am 9 mar

Little Rock, Ark.-Big majorities
against the proposed constitutional
amendment, which would substitute
local option for the present statewide
prohibition, were reported in early re.
turns.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

Clara Kimball Young in 1.-The DARK
Silence" at the opera house, We'd
nesday, Nov. 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

Mrs. VIM. jenkins entertained al
cards Tuesday might
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09

Tine Tuesday Reading club will
meet on Nov. 18th with Mrs. James
Rule.
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-09
"soLD OUT"

In Who's Guilty at the opera house
Saturday, Nov. 11.h.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC BY so
Prognostication OF Representative
Doremus Of Michigan.

New York. Sept 26.-Representa.
tive Frank L. Doremus of Michigan.
chairman Of the democratic congress.
ional campaign committee, conferred
at length yesterday with National
Chairman Vance Mccormick concern
ing conditions in the Middle West.
Mr.. Doremus said he had had talk
with Henry Ford on Sunday, and MIR.
Ford told him the election of Wilson
was assured. Mr.. Doremus said.
Conservative estimates indicates
that the democrates will organize In
the next House by not less than 80
majority. We will gain two seats in
Connecticut, three in New Jersey. one
in North Carolina, three in New York
two in Pennsylvania, six in Ohio, one
In Indiana, two in Michigan. three In
Illinois, one in Kansas. two In Nebras-
ka and two in California, to say moth.
ing of even chances in dozen other
Middle and Western States.
MIR. Hughes is making votes every
day for Wilson by his attack upon tho
administration for avertng the threat.
ened railroad strike
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28
THlEpvAL AND COMPLIES
Capture OF TWO Points is Of Greatest
Importance.

London Sept. 27-The capture of
Thiepval by the British and OF Com.
bles by the combined Angle. French
forces is regarded here as the most
important success on the western
front since the opening of the grand
offensive.
The fall of the stronghold of Com.
bles was expected For weeks It had
been IN process of enlightenment by the
British on the north and west and by
the French on the south and east. But
the capture of Thiepyal has proved a
genuine surprise because Il has been
stumbling block In tho advance of
the British left almost since the be.
ginning OF the offensive July when
a check at Gommeoourt was suffered.
Thiepyal's fall gives to the Anglo.
French forces the whole line of low
hills which slope to the plain upon
which the town OF Iapaumc makes the
next fortified center
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28
GREECE WILL JOIN
ALLIES TO SAVE !
NATIONALITY
Ministers and King Constantine
Reach an Agreement
WAR DECLARATION IMMINENT
Constantine and Venzelos, Head of
Revolutionary Movement, Con-
slider the Situation.
WAR DECLARATION IMMINENT

London, Sept. 2S.-The council of
Greek ministers has decided in agree
ment with King Constantine, upon
military cooperation with the entente
powers, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Athens, dated yesterday.
The Greek battleship Hydra has
joined the allied fleet according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Athens. There
is an unconfirmed report, the dis
pach, adds, that the Greek battleships
Spetsai and Psara and four Greek
destroyers have also joined the com
bined Anglo-French naval forces un-
der Vce-Admiral Du Fournet in the
Mediterranean.
King Constantine received in Ath-
ems Tuesday morning an exhaustive re
port from Gen Moschopoulos, chief of
the general staff, detailing the chaos
in the military organization of the
country caused by the departure of so
many officers to joint the Anglo
French allies and advising the i'm
mediate declaration of war by Greece
without awaiting either the assistance
or the insistence of the entente pow
ers, as the only way to save the stu
alton. Despite the profound popular
belief that the country is facing the
greatest crisis in its history, calm
expectancy reigns in Athens. The
Venizelist morning papers publish
declarations which the former premier
left prior to his departure, in which
he says the movement he heads is not
revolutionary but purely Of national
character and that he has no design
upon the integrity of the nctual gov.
ernment of the country. NJ Venizelos
declares that his course is the only
way by which national unity may be
preserved and that he will Struggle
for the salvation of Greece without
the aid of the constituted government
II the government will not act But
II the king decides to defend Hellenic
soil against the invaders he will be
glad to turn over the forces he has
gathered to cooperate in common
effort to save the country.
1t Is learned that communication
between the king and NJ. Venizelos
has already been established through
the former minister of war, Ger
Yanakitsas, and that the outlook is
favorable Tor an early arrangement o
the differences at present dividing
Greece. The greatest blow to Kinl
Constantine has been the departur,
OF Admiral Coundouriotls, who. after
the sovereign, is the most distinguish
ed national hero.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-28
Standing Of the Clubs
WORKERS LEAVING PITrsFIeLo
Strike Situation at C. E. Plant Re
mains Unchanged

Pittsheld, Sept 2S.-There were
plenty of promises OF new develop.
ments tending toward settlement OF
the General Electric strike yesterday,
but up to early last evening none
seemed to have taken place, Rumors
have been In circulation that the out
look Is more optimistic, but these ~.
mors do not seem to have good fom.
datlon. lt Is estimated that between
1900 and 1900 former employees at the
Pittsheld plant have lei, that city to
20 to work elsewhere.
Tonight is the time SO, Coz the
walkout vote to be taken at Sehenec.
tady, n. V, but there does not seem
to be much foundation to lead to the
belief that the walk out will take
place tomorrow morning. General
Manager C. c. Chesney of the PITTS.
field plant conferred with state board
members yesterday. Neither side
had anything new to offer on the sit.
uation Yesterday