davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
No. sec
ssQ

This 10 . prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHlllS 4 FEVER.
Five OF six doses will break any case, and
II taken then - . tonic the Fever will not
return. II scts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not eripe or sicken. Csc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
A Question For the Public to Decide

y. - hAhBR. ples-Pr.nt<s.L
Norfolk Il " sstsrs K~ail-sr.
JAMES RUSSELL Gsr Asssf~.
Dssvsr & Rio Crauee Rsilro.d.
A. NJ. SCHOTER. Rsn1..s pn.-P,a.
ttnnsylvsnis Lines West.
" L Seldom, garr,a.
Seabosrd Air Lin. Railway.
A. STONE. Vac Pro,s..L
Erie Railroad
@. 5. NAlD. P1e.-Pra. q Os 7 skss
SUDset Central Lip.s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
EOR RENT

Six room house with garden and
garage, hot and cold water. Apply at
Sentinel office. 6-~30-l6-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
FOR SALE

Seven Room Residence. Standard
make, unused piano. Part cash, bal
ance terms. l.. b. James. 2-25-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
The Smoke That
Wins!

Ito stirring appeal to the live.
active, youthful spirit makes
Bull" Durham the tobacco
that goes with energy and en-
thusiasm. Roll Bull" Durham
into a cigarette and you have
a smoke that is full of vitality
and vim and deliciously fresh
and fragrant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
Courtesy of the Camp.

Most OF those who use camps and
shacks in the woods know the courtesy
that obtains among decent people, The
rule is to leave camp in as good con
dition as it was found. There are
many people in Vermont, however,
who through thoughtlessness rather
than malicious intent should be in
formed on this pointer should stay at
home.
Here are some simple and sensible
suggestions from an outdoor maya.
zine of the month that everyone who
goes into the woods should adopt.
Good campng-grounds should be
the special property OF sportsmen and
lovers of the woods, and it is pity
that they should so often be desecrat-
ed by the unappreciatiye. This is the
season when the forest floor will be
strewn with tin cans and cracker-bOXes
when the clean woods will be married
with all sorts of ugly rubbish, and
when the pleasure Of late campers will
be half-destroyed by the vandalism of
their predecessors. Great tracts of
forest will be blackened by flames set
from little camp fires. The growth of
young timber will be checked. And all
the trouble could be banished if only
people would observe a few simple
rules of the woods.
Campfires should not be left alone
even tor a short time. Always extin-
guish them before going away from
camp Make fireplace of stones or
use pot-stoye; never build a fire that
can spread.
Bury all waste, and bury it deep. BE
careful not to dam up small streams
Don't leave tent pegs sticking in the
ground.
Don't leave broken glass eggshells
shavings and rusty nails about.
Don't break or cut down saplings.
Destroy no plant.life unnecessarily.
The forest is the last refuge of soil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Toh
Briefly for 6usy Readers

Wayne Adams is confined to his
home on South street by illness.
Floyd Lewis of Pownal has accepted
a position with the Bradford company.
Ivan Hunter is the member of
camping party at Sand Springs for a
few days.
Miss Bertha Lambert left last week
for Manchester, n. H., where she will
visit for month.
Miss Mary Montieth of Hoosick Falls
spent Saturday with Mrs. William Ser
vice Of the flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Tatro and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Arlington.
Fred Turner of South street recently
purchased Ford touring car from the
Bennington Garage.
John A. Morrissey of Washington
avenue has accepted employment in
the Schwartz market for the summer.
Mrs. William Brown and daughter,
Grace, of North Bennington spent Sun
day with Mrs. William Ciaik of The
flats.
Fearless Helen Holmes in "A Dash
Through Flames" a sensational rail
road picture at Harte theatre today.
ADV.
Miss Frances Elinchey of Hoosick
Falls is spending few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Mclnerney of the
West road
Miss Emma Cartwright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cartwright UNI
der went an operation on her throat in
North Adams Friday.
Tuesday evening, July Is, is regular
meeting night of Miriam Rebekah
lodge and the business will start
promptly at oclck
Mrs. William Bahan spent Friday in
North Adams with her daughter and
returned in the evening with her
grandson, Myron Sears.
If you wish to see one of the very
best feature pictures made, see the
| Nltagraph Blue Ribbon feature The
| Writing on the Wall' at Harte theatre
today. Adv.
Coming to Harte Theatre tomorrow
| Henry Woodruff supported by Tsurn
| Avki that clever little Japanese actress
in THE Reckoning Flame thrilling
and awe.inspiring East Indian story
| that holds your attention with breath
taking interest from start to finish.
| Adv.
| The La Grou carnival, which is to be
in town this week under the auspices
OF the Sons OF Veterans reached Ben
nington Sunday afternoon and have
their OUTFIT already erected at Morgan
Park for the first performance which is
to be given this evening.
| The Ford truck owned by Edward
II. Everett suffered an accident Sunday
which almost completely demolished
it. While being driven down the long
drive from the mansion to the gate
house. the driver hit large stone and
the car was precipitated over an EN-.
bankment and turned turtle. The
driver was only slightly bruised
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
kltehener's Successor.

David Lloyd George seems to be the
man of the hour for Great britain,
having taken a place In the cabinet to
MI vacancy through the tragic death
OF Kitchener of Khartum. He has
been a political figure in the United
Kingdom for many years. with no
military experience, he has something
better for the post, II Is claimed, n
practical grasp of AFFAIRS, great cXecu-
tive ability, promptness in decision,
and the mbounded confidence of the
people. Through Lloyd Georges eff.
forts munition factories were created
and speeded up to supplying an enor'
nous amount OF ammunition, some.
thing there was notable lack OF when
the war broke out. lie was the man
of the houi 20 meet that situation, as
he has been the man of the hour since
then in smoothing over troublesome
labor troubles aud adjusting strikes in
the coal mines. Now he Is the man of
the hour to take Earl Kitchener's
place.
II is n matter of history that in al.
most every country in an hour of trial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17

there is someone to step in rs the man
of the hour. unfortunately Mexico is
having no such experience to date.
After several years of internal trouble
no one has come 10 the front in Mexico
big enough to grasp the situation and
save the country from ITSELF
A pretty good authority has this to
say about the appointment OF Lloyd
George as secretary of state for war;
Judging by the administrative
ability George has shown in the past
he will not tie the armies up With rcd
tape restrictions or hamper them by
swiyel.chair dictation. He will supply
their needs and leave the direction of
the fighting to men on the ground. lie
Is easily the big man of the British en-
pirc at a time when It sorely needs big
men."-St. Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
Gods Country

we frequently hear this land of
ours referred to as Gods country. To
me from boyhood the term has seem
ed very real and as | grow older il
takes to itself deper meaning. Re
Gently In particular II has acquired a
fresh and impelling significance. How
does 1t happen that we alone of all
mighty peoples have not been drawn
INTO the awful whirlpool of incXplica.
Bile Slaughter? Can mere geographi.
cal or physical isolation be held to ac.
count In full Tor the immunity which
we thus far have enjoyed? Hardly. 10
is n matter of luck? one can hardly
believe that the laws of merest chance
are shaping the destinies of the world.
May 1t not be after all that this Is I'm.
deed Gods country. That II was
brought into active being at the
psychological moment for the freeing
OF mems consciences and minds that
those who came and took possession
were no mere subjects of earthly
rulers but We're protestants against
thraldom OF human beings: that the
fathers OF the republic in blazing n
new way OF living under constitu.
ton which serves a hundred millions
as we'll as Il served three millions were
In fact inspired; In word. that there
has been and is here in our free land.
n divinity that shapes our ends. So
!, Tor one like to think and do believe.
REGARDLESS of the Importance of tax
reform, trust legislation. of finance. of
suffrage and the like. by far the most
vital subject which has confronted
the makers of our laws during the
past dozen years has been that II i'm.
migration. To the so.called practical
mind the solution seemed easy. Arbi.
trary legislation would serve the pur.
pose. Before the broader and as con.
ceiNe II higher vision. however. the
problem doomed great and mcnacing.
We speak of this as our country and
as Gods country" II may be regard.
ed In full sincerity | think. as either.
but II cannot be both. If by ourselves
we mean those in possession at the
moment Events, tragic and somber,
have solved the problem. for immi.
grafton has stopped for the present
and before It starts again. the second
and third generations will be so thor.
oughly Americanized that we m,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
LA GROU SHOWS
Are In Town and viii Open Up This
Evening.

The La Grou Exposition shows arriv.
ed in town late Sunday afternoon and
Immediately started unloading their
cars which continued till late let
night About everything will be in
readiness to open tonight.
On account of an accident, which
happened to the motor drome in Cohoes
1t viii he impossible to operate the
same in this town. The Parker Caros
sol with thousands of electric lights
and the Ferris Wheel viii be ready Ia
open tonight. The dancing girls direct
from Coney island the fat lady the
Persian modem show and Bosco who
eats them alive will also be here Free
admission to grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17

tude amid beauty; therefore do not
make its secluded glades into vulgar
picnic grounds.
Noblesse oblige in the woods is else
where. The after-comer may not know
you, but he will know what sort of per-
son you are by the condition of camp
ing-grounds you leaye.-Rutland News,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
Vermont.


Dear little State among the dark green
hills,
Who for thy never-changing bounds
ddst take
The long, bright river and the azure
lake,
And whose deep lap the short-lived
summer fills
With sudden sweetness till its wealth
o'erspills,-
How shall we sing thee for thy
beauty's sake,
Or praise thee In voice that shall
not break
For pathos Of the theme wherewith
it thrills?
What if on flying feet thy summers so,
And the strict gods of beauty and of
power
Poured in a caskct small thy peer
less dover?
Who would not rather feel loves iierc-
est throe
Than count the vacant years the love
less know
Reign with the rose her one i'm
perial hour
Than live the summor-long a meaner
flower.
BE glad; thy crown is greener for THE
snow
Swarm after swarm thy children have
gone forth
But still the old hive keeps its gold
en- store,
Filled by the same bright service as
before
With frugal bounty and mwasted
worth:
And still they fly, far west and south
and north;
Then murmur fills the land from
shore to shore;
And If but Few return, what my
riads more
Dream Of thy face and bless thee for
theii birth!
They dream of thee OF them dost
thou not dream?
Didst thou not show them in their
happy prime
Thy deep-wood sccrets-teach them
in their time
The lapsing legend of the lingering
stream
Awe with the shadow, lure them with
tho gleam-
And at the first touch of the autumn
rimd
Weave them the glamor of Il magic
cline
And paint their palace with the rain
bows beam?
And they are still thy children,
though their feet
Follow hard trails in the tumultuous
town.
Or to the mighty waters have gone
down;
And though they long have heard tho
surges beat
On alien shores, and alien tongues
repea.
Their names, and of new men have
earned renown,
They are thy children still, and
every crown
They win Is thine, and makes thy
dream more sweet
At times thy musings take n darker
hue.
And thou hast sight of some war
furrowod field
Where once the smoking sQuadrons
phnrupd and Whpplpu
When Liberty her porilled trumpet
blew,
And down through all the wales thy
heroes flew,
With thy cold dcathlcss valor fired
and steelcd,
TO make the glorious legend on thy
shield
Freedom and Unity forever true.
Mother of Menl whom the green hills
enthronc.
From whose bright feet the rivers
haste away,
Thou of the ages art-wo of q
day
Yet we have loved thee and thy love
have known.
And If with too faint breath our reeds
are blown
To carry the great burden of thy
play.
The shame will all be ours, the honor
thine alone.
Wendell Z. Stafford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17
Bang! A Mosquito

Don't worry - poisonous mosquito
bites never affect any one who prompt
ly applies a little Minard's liniment,
the delightfully."- pure, creamy antisep-
tic that does not stain or blister. 1t
quickly removes the poison and in
stantly relieves smarting and itching.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17

one of the chief causes of financial
pressure in modern life Is the failure
of some girls and women to realize
that money does not fall like the dew,
gently from Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-17

safely ant! pate the passing forever OF
our greatest peril.-George Harvey at
the meeting of the Greater Vermont
association,
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
BIG AUSTRIAN FORCE
CUT OFF BY RUSSIANS
Cars Troops Squeeze 10000 Men
Against Carpathians.

PETROoRAD. July SAN. Austrian
force estimated at between 5000 and
10000. has been cut of by the Russians
southwest Of Kolomea.
The Austrians were massed east OF
the railway leading southwark through
Jablonitza pass. The sudden dash of a
Russian infantry body that seized the
railway station of Mikluiczyn cut of
their retreat to the south. The right
wing of the same Russian army. ad-
vsncing westward upon Nadvorna.
severed their communication with the
Austrian forces to the north.
Tho latest reports to the war office
said that Russian troops were attempt
ing to squeeze the Austrians against
the foothills of the Carpathians and
effect their capture before they can
escape through the mountain passes.
Russian aeroplane scouts report the
withdrawal OF enemy heavy artillery
on the right wing Of General Won Both
mer's Austro- German army. There are
other Indications that Won Bothmer,
hard-pressed by the Russians advanc-
ing OF, Nadvorna and Stanislau, Is pre-
pairing to fall back on the whole Ga
From the volhynian battle-ground
northward, the Germans continue a
most stubborn defense. Both on the
Riga Dvinsk front and in the fight
ing around Sokul, where the Russians
have made further progress, the enemy
ts counter attacking with great "tC0f.
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
Marshes on S0n1n1e
AreChOked WithDeQd

without cessation on the western end Of
the village.
Back Of the firing line we cone
across group OF prisoners from the
1S6th Regiment OF Prussian infsntry. Of
which an entire battalion has surren-
dercd.
Prisoners Are Questioned.
Why did you urrender so auickly?'
they we're asked
artillery tore our ranks 10 pieces. We
felt ourselves to be In such a complete
state OF irferiority that nothing re-
manned but 70 surrender. We made a
hasty decision and raised the white
flag
Are you satisfied to be out OF the
nghtr
The answer was given entnusiastical.
ly In the affirmative"
describing the character Of the new
Kitchener army which took part in the
battle the observer gives the following
Ttaterntn mt by British officer:
"Three-quarters NJ my battalionr are
OF the recently formed army. Only one
Of my battsiions belongs to the ole
army and yet when the test OF battle
came my new oattaitons could not bf
distinguished from the old. They ma.
ncuverd with the same sureness and
moved with the experiences OF veterans
This nomor'nity Of the old ara tho
hrigades had the same experience. Til.
Germans had thought that this new
army was lot OF amateur soldiers but
they found themselves deceived"
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
Fair Bathers May
Parade in Sweaters
Macintosh Order in Atlantic City
Modified as Result Of Many
Protests.

ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-Summer
girls. ordered by Director OF Public
Safety Sooy to keep off the street in
bathing suits. have won a victory.
Officials OF the new administration,
taken to task by mail and telephone
for the unpopular decree. decided that
a siiken sweater will suffice for COW
ering SO long as II reaches the knees
OF the fair paraders.
A thousand pretty girls rejoiced over
the concession. Silken sweaters In
the gayest Of colors will add to the
gayety of their parading attire, they
said.
All over the city men marching to
tho ocean without covering. were
turned back by policemen, and forced
to don mackintoshes.
Tho order was particularly unpopu-
lar in Chelsea, where the crosstown
avenues to tho beach are short. and
there was much running OF tho police
Many professed to believe bathing
masters inspired tho decree. Cottag-
ers threatened to 60 to Ocean City
next year II the police insist upon i'm
posing such unpopular exactions.
Boardwalk Amusement men who
have been ordere dto shut down next
Sunday, prepared to night the city law
which exempts moving picture houses
and pier concerts.
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
SECOND PARALYSIS
CASE IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, July SHEATH officials.
both city and State. and physicians gem
orally. while counseling watchfulness on
the part of parents for any symptoms
that might indicate infantile paralysis
in their children. carefulness In diet and
the maintenance of clean premises. do
not feel any cause for alarm In the pres
ent situation as regards infantile pa
ralysis.
At the same time the health officials
are taking no chances and are keeping
q close tab on every case that has the
slightest appearance of the disease.
Alice Lechinsky, the two-year-old baby
who WAS taken to the University Hos
pital from the neighborhood Of An
napolis junction few days ago and
whose ailrient was diagnosed as infan-
tile paralysis. died early yesterday.
Two other children have died In other
pats of the State from what was APP
parently inian'ii. paralysis althouSh
health officials are not prepared to say
positively that 1t was the disease.
The first case to be reported as break
Ing out In Baltimore occurred yester-
day. the victim being John Lemkahler.
ten months old.
was one OF meningitis. which in Its
early stages is often mistaken for in
fantile paralysis. and DR.. Mearne so
reported to the Health Department
which investigated and pronounced 1t to
be infantile paralysis. The house was
put under strict quarantine and the
men OF his department are making ev-
cry effort to locate those who have come
in contact with the child.
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
WHOLE NATION JOINS
IN PARALYSIS FIGHT
Six Federal Experts In New
York to Aid in Battle on In.
= FAINT Scourge.
Continued From First Page. J

are known. however, in which the fever
has continued for several weeks.
Headache is complained Of by large
proportion OF those who are old enough
to give a clear account Of their sensar
lions. When the onset Is sudden and
acute there 10 marked prostration. Even
In cases with mild symptoms the proc
tration Is often much greater than
would be expected. Txtreme WEAKNESS
and muscular weakness are characters
tic features of many mild. abortlve
cases.
"Rcstlessness or irritability is a very
common and marked symptom. In chill
dren very often tho first symptom to at
tract attention Is their irritability.
Older persons frequently show an early
stage of excitement. characterized by
extreme restlessness, vague anxiety and
mental perturbation out Of proportion
to the severity Of their other symptoms.
An apathetic, drowsy state frequently
follows, especially In children"
The United States Health Service an
nounced the six experts ordered to New
York will be on the job there Monday
morning. Besides DR.. Lavinder. these
men include Edward Francis, J. r.
Rillon, ]. P. Leake. c. w. Chaplin and
j. c. Wilson. who were ordered from
posts in various sections Of the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
Jap AN WELCOMES
IT, CASH IN CHINA
Prime Miniter Declares Mikado
viii Maintain Open Door De.
spite Treaty With Russia.

NEW YORK. july s.-"Japan well
comes American money and invest
ments and will steadfastly maintain the
open-door policy In China" Count
okuma. Japanese prime minister. de-
ciared in an interview with New
York Times correspondent at Tokyo,
published today. in commenting on the
new Russo-Japanese treaty.
Japan has no ambition for Chinese
territory. The territorial ambition OF
the old timers is a dream. japan. an
nexed Korea and leased the Manchur-
ian railway zones. as .Iapans existence
was menaced. The world does not think
President Wilson's Mexican policy Is an
indication Of territorial ambition, not
withdrawing that America took Mexi-
can territory years ago.
Tell Americans we heartily welcome
their commercial and industrial activ-
ity in China. America has enormous
capital. which u used Commercially
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
MRS. GREEN'S HEIRS
OPPOSE STATE TAX

NEW YORK. July sThe exccu-
tors OF Hetty Freen will resist paying
full inheritance tax to this State on the
ground that Mrs. Green was not a
resident and had never resided In New
York State as much as six months in
any one year. Their attitude was fore
Swallowed by c. w. Pierson Of 10
Broadway. who was Mrs. Green's
attorney.
"Hetty Green's home was at Bellows
of her ancestors" said Mr.. Pierson.
"She had maintained that residence tor
twenty-five years. II may be that a
tax will be paid in this State. but II 80
the estate will be subject to a tax pay
ment only on the property owned In this
State. That payment would be con-
siderably less than 100000. I think
the whole estate will come we'll within
the 800. 900 estimate"
The Washington times., 1916-07-08

the course Of a bold stroke made FRI
day evening" the war office stated
dEast of the village OF Estrees. the
French made progress with grenades
bad weather generally hindered
operations on the Somme front
throughout the night"
North OF Lassigny twenty miles
south OF the Somme) a German de-
tachmsnt attempted to. carry a small
French post, but was dispersed.
On the eVrdun front a violent ar
tiilery struggle was waged last night,
particularly on the sectors of Hill
s04. Esnes. sonville. and Damloup.
cleaned up an enemy post near
The Washington times., 1916-07-08
MEXICO DELIGHTED
BY AMERICAN NOTE
People Believe Secretary Lam
sing Has Pledged Withdraw
al Of U. S. Troops.

MEXICO CITY, July s.-That secre-
tary OF State Lansing has pledged the
withdrawal Of American troops from
Mexico In his answer to the Mexican
note. is the popular belief here.
The people sre awaiting expectantly
Tor the contents OF the note. II In the
general Impression that the United
states abandons the Idea Of interven-
tion ana expresses a Willingness to nc
gotiate future difficulties.
Che American reply. which mere
~ expressed Willingness to con-
tinue the negotiations, evidently has
not been made public In Carranza's
cap!tnD.
There IL great satisfaction over the
reports that Mexico and the United
states VIII reach both a peaceful and
prs cfical solution Of their difficulties.
Sentiment has undergone a marked
change. and II is quite likely that DEM
onstrotions and parades TO show friend
~ feeling Tor the United States will
he held tomorrow.