davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
QUIT GALLIPOLI
AS GUNS ARRIVED
Allies Abandoned Drive
When Turks Got Heavy
Artillery.

Constantinople, Dec. THE with
drawol of a large portion Of the allied
troops on the Gallipoli Peninsula mas
been almost coincident with the ar
rival at the Turkish front Of heavy
German and Austrian batteries. These
are so formidable that the people Of
Constantinople believe there Ia no long
or the slightest doubt az TO the ability
of the Ottoman army to clear the
peninsula Of the invaders. Large ship
merits Of ammunition for the Turkish
artillery also recently reached the
Dardarelies coast batteries and the
field guns. and according to indications
in the Turkish official report, the Otto
man troops are constantly increasing
their effectiveness in artillery fire.
During the last interview which the
Associated Press correspondent had
with Field Marshal Liman Won Sanders
Pacha. the latter pointed out that with
sufficient artillery at his disposal the
allied troops would find It difficult to
remain on the peninsula, especially II
their artillery was able TO keep the
British and French men-of-war from
coming too close TO the coast.
As pointed out in previous dispatches
the lack Of sufficient artillery and am
munition proved ut times sore prob
lem for the Turks. The Turkish ar
tillsrv fire was always weak. and the
allied warshlps were able 10 take the
Turkish positions under the most gall
ing fire without running ;he slightest
uss. except that Occasioned by the
presence OF German submarines. II
was only occasionally that one o. the
allied ships, venturlng in TOO closely,
wag hit.
The fire OF the British monitors,
also, by reason Of being high curve -
made certain exposed trenches OF the
Turks next 20 untenabie. But the
Turkish infantry stood its ground so
bravelv that IL has become q popular
SAYING in ConstantinOp!e ;hat they de-
Tended Gallipoli with their naked
breasts"
The irs;alment OF the heavy German
and Austrian guns will make u neces-
snry for the British monitors. torpedo
boats and cruisers to keep at respect,
full distance after this. With the allied
trenches also exposed 10 the fire OF
heavy mortars. it is declared that the
fate Of the British and French troops
on the Gallipoli Peninsula is sealed
Although tens of thousands OF the
Turkish infantrymen fought for some
time with rifles of the antique Snider
TYNE. they have all now been equipped
with modern models. notably the rifles
taken from the Russians. The great
scarcity OF machine guns In the otto
man army is also n thing OF the past.
Everything that could tend to place
the turkish army on an equal footing
with the best organization in Europe
ha. been rushed here since the open
ing of traffic on the Danube.
To-dav it has become a question
whether or not it is possible for the
Allies 70 remove the rest OF their
troops without losing great share OF
thtm. The transports. If brought in
shore TO embark the troops, would be
urder n terrible fire by the new Turk
ish batteries. even II powerful Brit
ish ard French 1eet were assembled TO
Tho RETREAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
SHIP SINKS WITH 200
RECRUITS FROM u. s.
MOntenegrins Lost When Steam
er Hits Adriatic Mine.

Paris. Jan. s. Two hundred Monte
reCrinS from America lost their lives
IN the sinking OF an Italian steamship
which struck a mine IN the Adriatic
The sinking Of the vessel, with the
attendant loss Of life. - reported in
an Official Montenegrin statement IN
ocr date OF January =. received here
from Cettnjc.
An Italian steamer from Rrindisi."
says the statement. with some hun
bred tons of supplies and 425 Monte
neCr,n recruits from America on board.
touched a mine yesterday near san Clio
Vanni di MeGua. The ship sank imme-
oiatcly and 200 passengers persisted
London. Jan. : The Norwegian
steam ship Borheur, lbs tons gross.
has been sunk. Fifteen members Of
her crew have been landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

British governments "Pyrrhlc vic,a,-,
and enys the hsquith C7b net ener,..
from he struggle greatly weakersd'
The Socialist orZan,l "Vorwaerttp 4,
disposed % think that conscrip,.o, /,
ne form proposed will DO rar,,.s
through. II SAYS mo. hard s'ru,,,,
~ aheai, bu, 'hl' i me var lasrs on,
calculation viii have % reckon MI
the fac. that the present active resist
arce viii be overcome.
The Post" IN a remarkably obis,.
tive, disDass onnte lender. warns M.
German lenders agai1st bu.liirg y,s,,
hores On Erglard's internal cora.c,
"Dos0ite all outcr.es Of a-ti.co,-
scr.prion gatherings" l. says. "hers (,
no evidence 20 show that ne r-y'i,,
peo1'o today would res's, corscri7,i,,
az strongly as they certainly w,gg
hnve dore a year ago English voter,
along w.th their leaders, have earned
their lesson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
U.BOATS UNSUCCESSFUL
Two French Steamers Elude Them in
Mediterranean Sea

Paris. Jan. S.-Captain Bibles. Of the
steamer Alsace, reported to-day on his
arrival at Marseiles. from Algiers. that
during the crossing submarine was
sighted three miles of and gave chase.
Every ounce of steam was put on, and
after an hour the submarine gave up
the chase.
Owners of the steamer Meinam.
bound from Calcutta TO Barcelona and
Genoa. to-day received dispatch from
Captain Neziat al Genoa reporting that
the ship had been attacked by subma-
rine. supposed to be German. on De
eember y. About 100 shells were tired.
but none hit the Meinam, because OF
heavy. sea, which made aiming diff
cult. After having exhausted It's am
munition the submarine disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Six Killed, Ten Wounded,
in 3-Day Bombardment
by German Guns.~
pOINCARE IN CITY
TO INSPECT DAMAGE
Rumors Of Panic Denicd-Ieu-
tons Take Trench at Hart
-Weilerkopf.

London, Jan. g. Six persons have
Ieen killed and ten others wounded AT
Nancy during the last three days IN
the bombardment of the city by Ter
man l5-inch guns, it appears from ad-
vices received here from Paris.
Il il announced that safe conducts
hive been issued to thirty thousand
persons to leave the city. special
train with some of these residents on
hoard arrived in Paris yesterday.
Others from Nancy have gone TO DiJon
and elsewhere. :,
These statements regarding condi-
lions IN Nancy, as the result OF the
fact that tn, German shells had begun
10 hit IN the town. were contained IN
mr. ciamation issued by Frefect Mir
man of the Department OF Mcurthe, NJ
Aoselle. IN which Nancy Is situated 70
discrcdit stories of destruction and
ranic in Nancy which have been circu-
iating in Paris and elsewhere. The
proclamation, which is entitled shame
10 sewers of paric,' gives the casual
ties as stated, al adds that no hres
have been caused by the bomDardment'
The Project states he believes mat the
exaggerated rumOrs were started Dy
persons living remote from Nancy De
cause any one near there would kno"
hey were untrue.
President Poincare paid visit yes
rerdav 20 Nancy and inquired person
aliy into the Effects of the German
bombardment Of the city, which has
caused the removal OF the art works In
the galleries 20 TrOyes
President Poincare remained IN the
city the entire day. but 1t does not APP,
near from the reports received
whether any shells fell on the town
during his stay
The Uartman?s weilerkopf sector ap-
pears TO have been the only point on
The western front where there has been
any infantry activity. The Germans
claim 10 have taken portion OF
trench south OF the summit b. sur
prise attack. Paris reports the destruc-
ton of fortified mills at Chatillon.
The accidental wreckinS OF Ieppe-
lin ~ %amur, Belgium, yesterday IS
reno ci 10 an Amsterdam dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph Company. Ac-
cordiug 10 this information. the dlrlgl-
ble became cntangled in telegraph
wires while attempting 10 make land
inc. Two members Of the crew are SAID
20 have been killed.
Nancy is only fifteen miles from the
German lines. where they skirt Mont
a-Mousson in the -. Mlhlel district
and since the big calibre guns OF the
Teuton forces carry from nfteen TO
twenty-five miles. it is not difficult for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
TO "KULTIvATE" BELGIAgS
Germany to Rebuild Ruined Cities in
Teuton STYLE.

Geneva, via Paris. Jan. At
meeting to-day of large number c,
architects at Karlsruhe petition va,
framed requesting the Minister Of tie
Interior and the Governor OF Belgium
20 reconstruct the ruined Belgian
towns and edifces on German lines. I.
is said that the petition was fayorat,y
received by the German officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
ANCONA IIFEBOAT IN PORT
Ii Bears Evidence of Having Been
Struck by Shells.

Rome. Jan. 8 a fishing vessel has
put i'm AZ Auzio with the lifcboa, from
the steamship Ancora which mas been
picked up. Examination of the boat
seems 20 bear out the assertion THAI
10 was fred unon and sunk while con
tanning passengers. among whom were
women. by the Austrian submarine
which torncdoed the Aucoua. Many
bairpins were found in the boat. Sew
eral holes in IL, apparently made by
shells from the submarine, had been
stopped UP with shawls and torn skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
JOFFRE SURE OF VICTORY
SAYS Germany Is Wearing Out, hui
Cautions Against Ovcrcorhdcncc.

Cautions Against Ovcrcorhdencc'
Paris. Jan. 5. 4 dispatch 20 lie
Natin" from Athens Gays that lie
patris" prints a statement made By
General JoTre 20 VI Bougeres, director
a. the French School nj Athens, IN
which General JoTrc says;
we have every reason To be sure
o. final victory. We are beginning 70
sc, proofs which show beyond all
dout, tina. German power Is waning.
Tho signs Src such rs cannot be ms
taken by competent persons. These
signs and Troofs relate more particu-
larly e, the morale Of the German
army. The quality srd material con
dition Of tie troops permit US TO con
cludc that our enemy rs now entering
uror a period Of eVhpustion.
German, is beginning TO wesr out.
That fact is certain. but. of course. il
0oes not mean that she is already
worn out. and We still have r great
effort 20 meke. Blu. with the admirable
endurance Of our amy and the perse-
verarcc Of tn Who'll, French nation
md Of ou~ Allies. we are sure Of n
final triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
ITALY CALLS MORE MEN
Classes Of So. SO. 81 and IS SUM
moned for Artillery Service.

Rome. Jan. :. Soldiers born in 1852
and 1883 who belong TO field fortress
and coast artillery companies and those
born in 1857 and lSSs who are At
tached to the mountain artillery were
recalled TO the colors to-day. They
are to report on Wednesday Of next
uepk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
BELGIAN WOMAN IMPRISONED
Sister of Minister Of Colonies Sen
fenced TO Six Month, By Germans.

Paris Jar 8. A Haas dispatch from
Havre says that Nile. Juliet.e Renkin,
sister IF the Belgian Minister Of the
Colonies. who was arrested in Nov m
Der by the German authorities in Bel
gium. has been sentenced 70 a term
OF six months IN iai' and fined 1000
marks. The charge Is not specified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
CANAL EXPERTS OPTIMISTIC
Scient SITS. After Study al Panama, he
Iieve Slides Can BE Overcome.

lievc Slides Can BE Overcome.
New Orleans. Jan. 81 majority OF
he members Of the scientific comm tt'e
appointed recently by the Nntionai
Academy Of Sciences. Of Washington. al
the suggestion Of President Wilson. 20
study earth slides in the Gaillard Cut
Of the Panama Canal. arrived here TO
day on the steamship IIeridia after
two weeks stay in the Canal Zone.
DR.. Van IIise. Of the University OF
Wisconsin, chairman of the committee
state that the situation had been thor.
oughly studied from every angle ot
sciencc and that every tcst had Deen
made in reaching the comm tees con
clueions. Il vas intimaied that no very
serious problem was presented bv tnr
slides and that the sitrat on couiu
eaaily be overcome Dermancntly.
The committee full report "ilI be
subn.itted 10 Pres dent Wilson IN April,
hut an outline Of It's findings will PROB
ably be made earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Rise of NeW and Stronger
British Ministry Forecast
Continued from page !

and to come down. This members Taking
advantage operations amid the mud and floods OF
military had straight from the
training grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
SIMPLEX 1888

Five passenger forcdoor Victoria. top. spe-
cisl pointed radiator Westinghouse SHOCK
absorber. starting and lighting system. PEE
painted special throughout. elegant bar
ssin. ROskam- Scott Co. lss6 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Nancy is only fifteen miles from the
German lines. where they skirt Mont
a -Mousson in the ST. Mihiel district,
and since the big calibre guns Of the
Teuton forces carry from fifteen to
twenty-five miles. it is not difficult Tor
them 70 drop shells into Nancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Berlin. Jan. S.-The German news
papers display much interest in reports
Of the conscription crisis in England.
but venture no prediction regarding its
outcome.
The "Morgen Post" speaks OF the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
ESTATE OF LUCY RUGGlES

State of Vermont.
District of Bennington, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid;
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Lucy Ruggles late of Benning-
ton in said District, deceased.
GREETING;
Whereas, said Court has assigned
the 10Th day Of July, A. D., 1916, for ex-
aiming and allowing the account of
Charles II. Darling as Trustee of the
estate of the said Lucy Ruggles, de-
ceased, up to and including the Both
day of June, A. d., 1916. and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested in said trust es
tate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day
assigned, in the Bennington Evening
Banner, newspaper published at Ben
nington in said District.
Therefore. you are hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Office in Ben
nington in said District, on the day as
signed then and there to contest the al
lowance of said account if you see
cause.
Given under my hand this goth day
of June, A. D., 1916.
Amy II. Harbour,
s6 Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
TRUSTEES MEETING
Adjourned Regular Meeting Held
Thursday Evening.

The adjourned regular meeting Of
the village board of trustees was held
last evening. President A. w. Braist-
ed occupied the chair and Trustees
Nash, North, McGurn, Morrissey, Burt
and Richie We're present. Clerk Ho-
gan was also in attendance.
Fred w, Spear and a delegation of
members of Camp Ray Sons of Veter-
ans, appeared before the board and
asked for license to conduct a week S
carnival. it was voted that the license
be granted at the rate of $40 a day.
The application of James Cone, jro
for a sewer on Mckinley street was
referred to the sewer committee.
A letter was received from K. +.
Healy, attorney, in relation to claim
of $40 against the village presented
recently by William Ryan who was for
merry employed as driver of the village
team. The matter was referred to the
village attorney.
\ communication was received from
Fred Myers of SALISBURY stating that
while driving recently on County street
his horse stumbled on the cover of a
sewer manhole and was permanently
crippled Mr.. Myers claimed that the
manhole tube projected above the sur
face of the road in dangerous man
ner and that he should seek damages
from the village. The communicates
was referred to the street COMMITTEES
chairman with power to make a settle
ment at an expense not exceeding $50
The clerk was instructed to write
Melvin Nichols not to construct a build
ing of any description without first oh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
Standing Of the CLUBS.

National League
New York f.. plttsburg 6.
Only one game scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ana Village Tolo
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Mildred Peeler is visiting in
North Adams and Pittsheld, Mass.
Ladies' white petticoats special l5c
Corset covers special 21c., at the New
York store, ADV,
Wanted-To rent barn in village suit
able for storing alto. Address Box S.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07

She-Alr. MacScrubb says he's going
to give me one of his pictures for a
wedding present.
He-Nevcr mind. dear; don't worry.
lie may forget al! about it.-London
Sketch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
WARDEN OSBORNE RElNsTATED
viii Resume Charge OF Sing Sing
Prison July t6.

New York, July 6-George w.
Kirchwey rendered his resignation as
warden of Sing Sing prison to James
NJ. Carter, state superintendent of pri-
sons, here tonight and Thomas NJ. Os-
borne was reappointed to the Office.
Mr.. Osborne, who retired as warden
after he had been indicted on several
counts by a Westchester county grand
jury will resume his duties on July Is
MI Crater announced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07

e. T.. Larrabee Mgr, lights, 1888
L. Il. Iarrabee, Mgr, lights, 200
Patrick Brazil police, 5000
A. j. Griffin, police, Zoo
Richard Hurley, police, 2O75
New England Tel. Co. $50
VIM. Sears, services, 1900
Walbridge Store, pals, l.SO
Arthur Dewmau. team, 5000
Chas. d. Sawyer, sprinkling, $500
Fl. w. Putnam, feed 1885
c. II. Dewey, Trs., Inst, 10000
bennington Board OF Trade 250.OO
Perry Gardner, side walk, 5S.so
Standard Oil Co., 1,ll2.53
II. NJ. futile Co., Coal and
auto hire. 1886
! Eagle Hose Co., appropria-
ton, l20.OO
w. p. Hogan, express LEA
Guy S. Harbour, cgr, sewer
| payroll 10000
s. a. Burt cgr, highway
| payroll, 100000
| Gamewell Fire Alarm Co,
repairs, S'S3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07

tanning a building permit from the
board of trustees. Complaint has been
made to the board that Mr.. Nichols was
constructing a wooden garage in close
proximity to residence property.
1t was voted that the clerk write
Perry B. Gardner that the sidewalk
near the garage on West Main street
must not be blocked by cars while tax
ing on gasoline.
a permit was granted Fred l.. Perry
to erect a house ON East Main street.
The matter OF constructing a sewer
on Browning place. which has been the
cause of considerable discussion at sew
eral meetings OF the board was re
ferred to the sewer committee with
power to act
The clerk was instructed to draw his
orders for the following bills:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
GULF STATES TORNADO SWEPT
Twenty Lives Lost and Millions in
Property DESTROYED.

Jacksonville, Fla, July IA toll of
20 lives and the destruction of millions
of property is reported through the
tornado which swept the coasts of
Alabama, Louisiana and Florida on
Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-07
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League

American League
Boston 6, Cleveland 3.
New York I, Chicago 3.
Detroit .. Philadelphia 4.
Washington >, ST. Louis /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
SECESSARIES HIGH, LUX URIES
CHEAP IN GREAT BRITAIN

London. Oct while the neces-
saries OF life. such as bread sugar,
meat milk and ordinary veEeta bles
have doubled IN price In Great Bri-
lain. the iuxur!es were never In hv-
ing memory SO cheap.
Thus. while beef and mutton can
scarcely be purchased under 81 TO 40
cents a pound, venison which prior to
the war Was never sold under go
cents, can now be bought at IL cents
Oysters are within the reach OF all
English natives are now retailed in
West End restaurants at rs cents the
dozen. where formerly they had a
ready setle az 80 cents. Pineapples
which used 70 command anything
from 81 TO $3.50 are now procurable
at 10 TO 20 cents. but the hum ble
orange. which was formerly sold at
Ia cent each. are now comparatively,
luxuries, at - cents each. OF course,
there is no particular demand among
the masses for vepison, grouse and
pineappies. otherwise the price would
20 up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
HOME RULE SAFE IF
IRELAND REMAINS SANE

Waterford, ireland, Oct. Tn a
here yesterday afternoon. John Red
mond. the Irish nationalist leader IN
parliament declared that despite the
recent rebellion. with all Its newt
able aftermath Of brutalities. stuptdi-
ties and infiarned passions" home rule
for ireland is safe II ireland remains
sane.
Mr. Redmond also declared that
Conscr!ption could never be forced
upon Ireland. adding:
II cannot bring myself to believe
that, maiign though the Influences al
work are. the government will be In
sane enough to challenge a conflict
with Ireland on this subject. Con
scripton for ireland. far from help
ing the army ana the war. would be
the most fatal Thing that could hap
pen. II would be resisted IN every
village IN ireland Its attempted en-
forcement would be a scandal which
would ring around the world IT
would produce no additional men"
Continuing the Irish parliamentary
leader said: The mere threat is
paralyZing recruiting which. mark
you, Is not dead as some people say
The latest figures. indeed. show that
from the date Of the rising (Eaater
Sunday until September 5000 re
Cruits were received.
This demand for consumption Is
not Il genuine military demand II
is a political device put forward by
men who want TO iniure and dis
credit Irelands political future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
GRANT STOCK CAR
MAKES NEW RECORD
Travels Through Mountainous Coun
try From New York City TO ISos-
ton In rs Hours.

BY travelling through almost noun
famous country from New York 10
Boston ana back AGAIN with first
and second speed gears removed 10
necessitate speeding on high all
the way. Grant stock car has set
a new mark for hill climbing eficien-
cy, according to al announcement
just made by J c kerrson, Of the
Raystate association
Shooting without apparent EFFORT
over the steepest hills while other cars
on the road seemed to have the great
est difficulty in climbing with the use
Of all three speeds, the Grant six
cylinder roadster completed the sour
ney Of see miles IN eighteen hours
and fifteen minutes The average
speed was 27SS miles au hour, while
the fuel consumption was remarkable
low, being an ayeraEe of one gallon
of gasoline 10 every III miles.
Driven by Joseph J. Ryan. Of the
Hollander- Randall Co, Inc. New
York, the Grant roadster started at
] O'Clock In the afternoon from Col
umbus Circle. New York. with its
mechanism sealed.
When the car arrived back at its
starting point next day. after running
over the mort difficult country for
more than eighteen hours WITH only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
FACILITIES EXPANDED
IN CHANDLER COMPANY

Further expansion in the manufsc c.
turing facilities Of the Chandler Mo-
tor Car Company, Cleveland. is
marked by the beginning .of construc-
ton Of one new general assembly
building sixty feet wide FIVE hundred
feet long and four stories high, and
the addition of three stories 10 the
sixty by one hundred and sixty foot
service building erected earlier this
season. With the conf letion of these
two new buildings the Chandler Com
pany will have on its factory cite
five splendid modern manufacturing
buildings, all equipped with the very
latest of machinery and all known
modern devices for efficient motor car
production.
The new bu1ldings will be ready
for occupancy in time to help take
care Of the production of next years
series of Chandler skies, contem-
plated production of twenty-five
thousand cars
The Chandler Company also an
nounces that * has purchased a large
piece of property directly across East
l3lst st. from the main factory
buildings, and on this property will,
next spring, erect a building to be
devoted exclusively TO the handling
Of export shipments. installation OF
special foreign equipment boxing