davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
FOREIGN.

The French destroyer Fantassin
has been sunk in a collision. Her
crew was rescued.
The steamer Institutopesca left
Montevideo, Uruguay for Elephant
island for the purpose of rescuing the
Shackleton expedition. An officer OF
the British transport Macedonia &C
companied the rescuing party.
A statement from the German adj
miralty dated June 9, says that in
May Sc vessels flying the flags of the
entente nations, with an aggregate
tonnage of 11S.50O, were sunk by Ger
man and Austrian submarines ana
mines.
General Joffre, the French COM
mander-in-chief. visited London. He
attended an important conference at
the foreign office with Paul Canbon,
the French ambassador; Sir Edward
Grey, the foreign secretary and the
members of the war council.
The court-martial which tried Capt.
Bowen-Colthurst on the charge OF
shooting F. Sheehy Skeffington, edi-
tor of the Irish Citizen, and two 9th.
ers. during the recent rebellion in
Ireland, has found him guilty, but in
sane at the time of the shooting.
Mystery attaches to the disappear.
ance Of the $4,000 in gold from the
vaults of the Banco Territorial Ag-
ricola of San Juan, Porto Rico, which
officials of the bank admitted is miss
ing. The bank authorities have re-
placed this sum out of their personal
funds.
One warrant officer and eleven
men. survivors of the cruiser Hamp-
shire, which went down off the DIRK
ney islands with Earl Kitchener and
members of his staff aboard, have
been washed ashore on a raft, accord
ing to an announcement by the ad.
miralty in London.
Gen. Gabriel Gavira, Carranza com.
mander Of northern Chihuahua, left
Juarez aboard a special train bound
for Mexico City, ostensibly to confer
with Gen. Alvaro Obregon, Mexican
minister Of war, on border conditions
and the temper of the peoples on both
sides Of the line in the frontier dis
triots.
A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says that trawler has brought to
that port thirty-two sailors, the crew
of the Norwegian steamer Erkendal
which was sunk by mine. A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Copenhagen says the
Swedish bark Heidi has been sunk by
mine. The crew was saved.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Rather Annoying.

Rather Annoying.
Don't you admire a reposefnl wom-
an?"
THAT all depends on the circum-
stances"
"Yes?"
"Some women cling to strap in a
crowded trolley car with such an air
of dignity that against my better judg-
ment get up and offer them seat"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
On the Contrary.

What lot of mail you've got this
morning." exclaimed the poets wife,
But then, of course, this is your birth
day, and those are many happy re-
turns of the day from all your
friends"
No." said the poet, pushing aside
heap of rejected manuscript. These
are unhappy returns of the day from
the publishers"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
up 70 Date.

I'm sorry, mum, but I've got to
leave you. I've taken another place. "
Another place? Why, Mary, is it
matter of money!"
"No, mum, the new folks are going
to pay me Just the same wages as
you"
Are they Offering you easier work.
mo, mum, the work is just about
the same"
Then why are you leaving us for
them"
We'll, you see, mum, they have a
1916 model auto, and we servants can't
afford to get behind the times any
more than other folks.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
1oRTuRIMe SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch. Burn and Disfisure Healed
by cutleura. Trial Free. =,

Battle with plenty Of Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse and purify.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment to soothe and heal. This stops
itching instantly. clears away pimples.
removes dandruff and scalp irritations,
and heals red, rough. sore hands.
Free sample each BY mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Between Man and wife.

you ought to go over and see Jim
before the honeymoon is over and
congratulate him."
Eyes, and then after the honeymoon
is over he'll remember my congratu-
lations and all his life he will think
1 am a hypocrite. I'll wait awhile
and then go over and sympathize with
him."
"You brute!"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
His Mind Elsewhere.

Does it require mental concentra-
ton to write best seller'?"
II hardly think SO, replied the man
who loves good literature. The last
popular novel glanced through was
dictated by the author to his, secre-
tary, understand, while on fishing
trip, and judging from the style of
the novel, he must have caught some
fish,"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Where Memory Counts.

Hemmandhaw-I must say that you
have the most remarkable memory
ever heard Of.
Shimmerpate-Than you.
I'm fact. l would advise you. to go
into vaudeville"
'As a mental phenomenon"
"No, as a comedian. You could re-
member the old jokes so WE'LL
Youngstown Telegram.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-10
TO COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND RECEIVERS.

Shipments OF fruits and vegetables
from the Delaware Maryland Virginia
Peninsula are now narrowing down to
late apples, pears. grapes. white and
sweet potatoes, onions, cabbage and 9TH
or root crops.
A considerable number OF the houses
that appeared under berries and other
fruits do not handle other products from
this section Of the country, and have
dropped out Of the list for that reason,
temporarily.
During the winter months there will
be all kinds Of the late fruits and vege-
tables shipped from the Peninsula, also
large quantities Of eggs, chickens, ducks,
geese. guineas, pigeons. squads, turkeys,
hsh, clans, crabs. oysters, turtle, calves,
pigs. rabbits, corn and other field crops,
holly. furS. etc.
Special effort is being made to reach
the more remote parts for new shippers.
Kindly look over the Chronicle regular
b and have your heading changed when
ever necessary to meet shipments Of the
season.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-10
AN EXPERIMENT.


ers and Shippers desiring to inform
Commission Houses and Receivers o
the products they have to offer.
opens the way for direct cOmmunica
ton between the growers and ship
pers, and the Commission Merchants
and Receivers with the least possible
delay and expense.
The following headings are open t
those that desire them:
FOR SALE
Alfalfa
Apples
Buckwheat
Butter
Cabbage
Calves
Carrots
Cattle
Celery
Chickens
CLANS
Corn
Cow Peas
Grabs
Ducks
Egg Plants
Eggs
Farms
Feathers
Fish
Geese
Guineas
Goats
Hair
Hay
Holly
Horses
Lambs
Mix
Mules
Mussels
Oats
Onions
Oysters
Pears
Pigeons
Pigs
Sweet, Lakeland Farms, Milford
Potatoes White
Poultry Dressed
Poultry-Live
Pumpkins
Rabbits
salt Hay, Fred Grain, Milford.
Scollops
Seeds
Sheep
Squads
Snappers
Soy Beans
Squash
Terrapin
Turnips
Wheat
Wood
Wool
Kindly address all communications
o FRANK A. DOERINGER,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-10
70 GROWERS ANo Shippers.

A considerable number Of Commission
Merchants and Receivers handle certain
Delaware Maryland-Virginia products
only. and when the seasons for these pro-
ducts are over, withdraw their advertise
ments until the following year.
there will appear in the following list,
houses that want all kinds Of farm.
field, dairy, creamery and poultry yard
products. sea food. holly. furs etc.
Look over it carefully. An hour spent
in writing for market conditions, and in
formation as to grading, packing and
shipping will be a good investment.
n you have anything to sell, you will
realize more money for IL from those
who want it than from those who do not.
Give the firms listed herein a trial.
Mention the list to them in your corre-
spondence. Tell your nelghbors.
FRANK A. DOERiNGER,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-10

Fish and Soft Crabs, Wanl d by

Fish and Soft Crabs, Wanl ID By
Baldauf & Mccarthy SO Fulton Fish Mt
Burnett & Kenney. Inc. 6 Fulton Mkt
Fulton Fish Co.. % Fulton Fish Mkt
Half. Alvah w. Inc - Fulton Fish Mkt
Haley, Caleb & Co. IA Fulton Fish Mkt
Hall, r. F. & Co. 81 Fulton Fish Mkt
Roberts, H. M. G. Co. IL Fulton st. Mkt
Rogers. H. NJ. & Co. IL Fulton Fish Mkt
Wallace & Keeney. 10 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, CLAIMS and Crabs, Wanted by
Ackerly, Chas. S. Fulton Fish Mkt
Cole. Robert W. 20 Fulton Fish Mkt
Robbins & Robbins. Inc. 2 Full Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters, CLAIMS, Wanted by
ellsworth. J&J.W.Co. PIP South
Ihl. The John B. CO....155 West
Reid, Thos. M.&Co. 1O8 Fulton Fish Mt
Wegtchester Fish Co. 657-61 Brooks qv
Guineas, Pigeons, Squads, Wanted by
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Klein, J. M............311 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co.. Inc. 1924 13 Ave
Schweitzer. Nathan Co, Inc.
2S9-91 Washington
Poultry Dressed), Wanted by
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Hurley, William Co.. 664 Hudson
HOehn, Jacob ....... 295 Washington
Snedecor. J. L. & Sons. 80. 90 Barclay
Poultry and Eggs, Wanted by
Berman. Jos. c., 49 Wash. Ave, Bklyn
Poultry (Dressed) and Calves, Wanted
Hiurichs, W. J. Co., Inc. .423 W. 14tb
Lass & Cohen 450 W. 14th
Poultry NiVe), Wanted by
Fleck. Harry ...........37 Peck Slip
Kassel. David c.. .16-17-18 18th Ave
krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th ay
WolOwitz, M. B. Inc, 1872 18th Av.
Poultry and Squads, Wanted by
Bros. .217-21 Washington
Poultry, Squads, Eggs, Wanted
Durham, N, & Sons. 313 Washington
Squads, Wanted by
Conron Bros Co. .... 10th Ave & 18th
Klein, j. N. .......311 Washington
Nathan Co. Inc.
2S9-91 Washington
Terrapln and Turtle, Wanted by
Moore & CO...........2 2O4 Front
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-10

Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
GUIDE Bros. Kiefer Co. 1O2 Mulberry
Fish and Crabs, Wanted by
Stone Fish Co. ::38-40 Center Mkt
Fruit and Produce, Wanted by
Leverage & Bethards. So Commerce
Oysters and CLANS. Wanted by
Kingston & Burnett Co. Inc. 74Mulberry
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-10
NEW YORK, N. Y.

AppleS and Fears, Wanted BY
AgallOco. J. P. G. Co. 249 Washington
8enner. H & Co. .123 Wallabout Mkt
3errian & Joerger 122 Wallabout Mkt
Casazza. L. & Co. .254 Washington St
Couch, Frank & Co. .346 Washington
Crate, John C. 3O6 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1916-11-10
Eggs and Poultry. Manted hr


Aiken H. R...............32 1923 S. Front
Buschel NJ. & Son. n...........127 Vine
Clevenger, Geo. F......332 N. Water
CoulbOurn NJ. 1872 Callowhill
Fredrick. .Geo.W. 18th & Ridge av. Mkt
Reifsnyder, H. C. 1884 4Oth st. Mkt
Stein. Edward p G Co. 1903 S. Front
Thurber, Stephen ..11 S. Water
Farm Products, Wanted by
Feathers, Wanted by
Harrison. H. ...........6 sos s. End
Feathers and Hair, Wanted by
Feldman. H.&Co S24-s S. Delaware Av
Fish, Wanted by
Clark, Stiles &Co. IA Dock St. Fish Mkt
Smith, Jacob H. Dock St. & Fish Mkt
Fish and Hard Crabs, Wanted by
American Fish Co. 1 Dock St. Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters, CLANS, Wanted by
Timmons E. P....... Dock st. Wharf
Hair (HOrse and Cattle TalI-NeW)
Wanted by
Sherman, H. ............140 N. End
Potatoes Sweet, Wanted BY
Hewett. j. H. ........216 Dock
Potatoes (Whlte), Wanted by
Poultry NiVe), Wanted by
Bryan VIM. Callowhill
Consolidated Produce Co. 347 S. Front
Gilbert L. M.......2 .222 Callowhill
Melvin W. H.............33 1874 8. Front
Parsons & Bro. .224 Callowhill
Shockley & Bros. 1919 N. Water
Smell, Samuel. uel...........524 S. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
Infante Bros. 1885 S. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old), Wanted by
Chaulk. John ]. & Co. 5O6-S S. Del. Av
Scott, Thomas J........774 S. Front |
Skinned MIX, Wanted by
Levin BROS. LID Plne |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

The card club will be entertained
Monday evening, Jan 18th by Miss
Amy Surdam.
Sunday. Jan. 10th, will be Com.
munion Sunday at the Methodist
church at Hinsdillville.
Mrs. Nettie Hastings, the nurse
who has been three weeks with Mrs
Wells White. has returned to her
home in Bennington.
There will be two service in the NJ
T. church Sunday, 8 o'clock IL the af-
ternoon and in the evening. Rev
Mr.. Kent, district superintendent will
preach at both services.
At the Boston Poultry Exhibit held
this week, John James of Hawk.
Avenue, won first prize on rose
comb Ancona cockerel. The Boston
exhibit is considered the best poultry
show in America, where none but the
very finest fowls are shown, so that
in winning first prize. Mr.. James is
fast making name for himself
among poultrymen.
At the morning service at 1880 at
the Baptist church Sunday, Rev. c.
w. Turner will speak on the subject
evening praise service, the subject
will be The TRANSPORTATION of the
Common place" Sunday school at
1l45, and the Young Peoples meet.
ing at 6 p m. All will be cordially
welcomed who attend these services
The morning worship is held at II
o'clock in the Congregational church
on Sunday, The pastor will preach
special sermon to the Go-to Church
Band on What is a Christian?" The
Bible school meets at 12 o'clock The
Endeavor sociey meets at 6 o'clock
with Miss Helen Plummer as leader,
Evening worship at O'Clock. Don't
forget the midweek meeting on Thurs
day evening.
Ten members of the o. e. S. were
entertained by the Worthy Matron,
Mrs. f. d. Ranney at Progressive
tea, at her home Friday afternoon.
The ladies spent the time IN sewing
for one Of the members. while r'nn.
ming an entertainment to be given
Feb. 22d. The hostess served cahe
and coffee This was intended to be
the first of a series of such teas to
be held from time to time Each one
present is expected to entertain ten
others at her home, and each person
receiving an invitation, is to give ten
cents, whether able TO attend or not
All are especially requested to re-
member the date Feb 22d, and not
to make any other engagement for
that evening, unless they wish to miss
an extra good time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village / Ole
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs Ellen Galusha who has been
i'll at her home, is improved.
Jack Taylor of the Pownal road is
among todays entries on the grip list,
Henry Westfau Of Putnam street is
moving today to tenement on Coun-
+, ty street.
Miss Minnie Allen of Albany, for.
mer resident, is visiting for a week
with friends in the village.
Mrs. w. a. Austin of Weeks street
has returned home aftera three.
weeks visit with relatives in Pitts.
field
Joseph Prott moved this week from
the Gardner tenement on Main street
to the Mulqueen tenement or Elm
street.
Miss Beulah Whitley of Stafford
street, who has been ill for the past
ten days, was out for the first time
yesterday
Edward Stone OF County street is
moving his family to a tenement on
Congress street recently erected by
Narcisse Longtin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin n, Evans
have arrived from fIaddondeld, n. J,
being called here BY the death of Mr..
Evans brother John H. Evans. Or.
and Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. y. j.
Towsend of North Adams were also
here today, attending the funeral
Bennington suffered another cold
snap last night with the accompany
ing stories OF low mercury this morn
ing, Several residents along Silver
street state that near daylight the
thermometer registered l2 degrees
below, which would make the lowest
mark reached this winter. In the
business section eight below was a
good average Extreme cold settled
on the village yesterday and the shop
windows along Main street began to
frost over even with steamheated
regions behind, The mercury regis
| tered zero at seven o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-15
WILSON WON 7 LET
THIS COUNTRY
GO TO WAR
With Mexico Because American
Citizens We're Killed
GIVE CARRlRzA FIRST CHANCE
President Feels That II Carranza Acts
Promptly This Country Should
Wait for the Result

Washington, Jan 14.-Gen. Car
rama d the de facto government OF
Mexico ire to be given full opportu
nifty, without intervention IRON the
United States. TO run to earth the
1.s,rderers CT American citizens at
Santa lbel and to demonstrate abil
Jity tt cstore order and protect for.
eign rights in the Southern republic
THIS was the outstanding fact here
ett, after a meeting of the Cabi-
At. conference between President
>Vilson and Chairman Stone of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
and another day of stirring debate in
the Senate chamber,
The President supported by his
Cabinet and the Democratic leaders
in Congress is declared to be deter
mined that the American government
shall not be stampeded by war talk
and cries of vengeance into rushing
an army across the Rio Grande to de-
stroy in its infancy the de facto gov
ernment which the United States with
the cooperation of Pan-American ma
tions aided in establishing after the
Mexican nation had been torn by
revolution for years.
In the Senate Administration lead
ers firmly outlined today the. position
OF the Government in the fact of de-
nunciation from the Republican side
and another resolution directing inter
Yention proposed By Senator Works
Of California. At the State Depart
ment officials were yigilant in their
watch over the situation, awaiting Of
fetal word from Gen. Carranza in re-
ply to the demand made upon him to
seek out and punish the bandit mur-
derers
While no direct communication
from Gen. Carranza had reached the
State Department tonight, a message
from him to Elisco Arredondo, the
Mexican ambassador designate, an
nomced the disptach OF troops to cap
tre the outlaws and his purpose to
visit 'condign punishment upon every
participant in the massacre"
That large number OF Americans
are leaving Northern Mexico was re-
ported to the Department but it is es-
timated that not counting the mem
bers of n Mormon colony at Casas
Grandes there are still at Parrel, Dur
ango. MADEIRA and other points in dis
tricts whose control by Carranza is
doubtful more than 500. That the
majority of these may remain in
spite OF warnings, is feared
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-15
Won PAPEE AIDED
MUNITIONS PLOT
CONSPIRATORSS /.
:
Correspondence Shows 'ttachs
Was Directly Implicated
PAID BRIDGE DESTROYER s7OO
Letters and Check Book Seized BY
British and Turned Over to
American Embassy.

London, Jan. 15.-Copies Of cores
pondence seized from Capt Franz
Won Papen, recalled German military
attache at Washington, when he
reached Falmouth on his way to Ger
many, have been turned over to the
American embassy here for transmits.
sion to the state department They
show that Capt. Won Papen made fre-
quent payments to persons charged
with the responsibility for bio
up munitions works and bridf "a
the United States.
One entry shows that Capt. Won Pa.
pen gave $500 to Werner Horn, who
was arrested in connection with the
blowing up OF 2 Canadian Pacific rail
way bridge at St Croix, Ne The day
before this check was issued the Ger
man embassy paid $4,000 into Capt
Won Papen's accotnL
Capt Won Papen's check stubs,
bankbooks and letters from his bank,
the Riggs national bank OF Washing.
on, show about 500 items, many Of
which had to do with routine expendi
lures Others, however, revealed pay
ments to various persons who have
agured prominently in the activities
Of German agents in America, and to
at least ore SPY who committed sui.
eide in an English prison.
Several large payments We're made
70 CaDt Won papen by Count Won
Bernstorfi, German embassador at
Washington. Most OF these were for
salaries or bonuses A number Of
entries showed payments made by
the embassaior to Che military at
tache Tor war intelligence Office.
one OF the payments on this account
made in October OF 1914 was for
$500.
Another check stub shows that
about two weeks before the explosion
IN Saattls On May 80, 1915, Capt Won
Papen sent $500 to the German consu,
late at Seattle. In February of 1915
he sent $500 to the German oonsu-
late in that city
In January, 1915, Capt Won Papen
gave a check payable to Amsick &
Co. New York, but with the name f.
NUepferle N brackets ON the stub
This is believed to have referred to
the man named Kueplerle Who after
being arrested in England ON a charge
Of espionage, committed suicide. leav-
ing a written confession in his cell.
AS an example OF the size OF the
captains financial operations, his
handbook shows that in January of
1915 no received approximately $1,000
and nnih ont ShO1n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-15
Generally Does Properly
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
Nearly All Disposed of-Summer En-
tertainment Program.

At a result of the work of Miss
Grace Hershey ia the village this
week, nearly all the tickets necessary
for the success Of the Chautauqua
have been disposed OF. There are
still few remaining that can be pro
cured by post card, General Deliv-
cry, from Miss Hershey, but the mum
Der is so small that it is practically
certain Chautauqua will come a2ain
next summer.
The program this year will be
equally as interesting as that of last
summer 1t is planned this year to
erect tent which STAYS erected
and that the wind cannot blow down.
as was the unlucky experience last
year. Much OF the Chautauqua spirit
is lost when the entertainments have
to be given indoors.
Among the musical attractions will
be an opera company OF 80 peopfe
who will render either "The Mlkado"
or THE Chimes Of Normandy" and
a quartette including members of the
Boston opera company. Either the
Victor Band. which played here last
Season or the Colangelo band will fun
nish at least two band concerts anc
a boys choir. from the st. Paul's
choir of Brookline, Mass, will also be
a feature. For speakers choice will
be made from among DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, Dr. Parks Cadmap or
Russell Conwell. Morteville Flowers
a famous orator from the western cir
cult is also listed for the eastern cir
cult this year. Ross Crane the plat
form cartoonist will also be feature
as well as several attractions which
are now being booked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-15
C.P. OiTMAN TELLS
. N!O " HOLLISTER
b. LOST EYES
Says Load of Peas in Shotgun
Was Accidentally Fired
ON WITNESS STAND SOME HOURS
suit for $4,000 Damages Nearing It's
End in Bennington County
Court.

When county court adjourned for
the noon recess today the lross-ex-
animation of Charles P. Oatman. de-
fendant in the suit brought by Walter
HOLSTER, through his mother as
Guardian, for damages of $4,000 for
loss Of eyesight, was in progress. In
his description of the shooting the
witness told OF a number of incidents
connected with the occurrence that
had not heretofore appeared in the
TESTIMONY
The witness went into detail con
cerning the annoyance he had eX-
perienced through the depredations OF
fruit thieves previous to the night on
which the shooting occurred, told Of
the plans he made to go ON guard
near the grape vines and to shoot the
thieves with peas in the legs
and feet while they were run.
ming away and at a reasonable dis
tance. After he had stationed him
self in a chair near one OF the grape
vines on the night Of the shooting he
was called to the house by Mrs. Oat-
man. When responding to this call
he laid the gun on the ground beside
his chair. Upon his return he had
been on guard but short time when
the two boyS entered the garden and
crossed the lot toward the grape vine.
1t was While he was endeavorlng to
move the safety catch, he testified,
that the gun was discharged, After
the shot was Fred. he said. he went
into the house but returned shortly 10
see il he Gould find cap or any 9th
er trace OF the grape thieves. He
told Of finding the boy upon the
ground, Of the summoning OF Dr. A..
S. NJ Chisholm, of the Journey to the
Samaritan hospital and OF his lnstruc-
tons to the surgeon to give the boy
the best possible care.
Yesterday afternoon Architect W
C. Bull completed his testimony in
relation to the plans which he made
Tor use in the trial. Dr A. 5. NJ. CHS
holm told Of his call TO the Oatman
place and described the wounds made
by the peas and Eugene Lafortune
told of taking the injured boy TO Troy
by automobile