davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
.CARRANz REPLY
IS ANNOYING To
WASHINGTON
Official Note Is Not Yet Made
Public
TROUBLE FAST BREWING
Carranza Government Flouts Demand
for Release of Consul Agent
Jenkins
TROUBLE FAST BREWING

Washington. Nov 27.-Carranza' S
reply to the demand of the United
States that Consular Agent w. o. Jen-
kins be released Immediately was re-
ceived here today. AS it was holi-
day, despite the fact that so far as
known here Jenkins is still in the
Puebla penitentiary, the note appar-
emily was not taken up by officials dur.
ing the day.
While comment on the note was not
forthcoming, it is regarded as fair to
assume that it will be wholly unac-
ceptable.
Assuming that the text of the note
as telegraphed from FL Paso is cor
rect, it is the opinion that an immedi-
ate response will be forwarded to Car.
rama and that the Mexican govern
ment will be informed that the United
States is entirely familiar with the
legal points invoked by the Mexicans,
that there can be no more temporiz.
ing and that unless the demand for
Jenkins release is acceded to, drastic
action will be taken within a given
time.
Ihe clause IN the CarranZa note that
seemed to be particularly annoying is
that which reads:
"The Mexican government cannot
see what the foundation for such a
demand tthe release of Jenkins) might
be. 1t believes that ii can be only
the power of the country that makes
it. although the United States has ex-
pressed the desire on various occas.
sions that right and justice should be
the basis of its diplomacy and respect
for weak countries the basis of its
international relations on the Conti-
nent"
1t is understood that Cabinet meet
ing will be held tomorrow In spite of
the tact that some members have gone
out of town for the holiday and that
the latest Mexican development will
be the first thing to be considered.
lrritability in Congress ever the
Mexican situation was increased today
by the flouting by the Carranza gov.
ernment of the demand from Secretary
Lansing for the release of Jenkins.
Washington, Nov. 2S-No official
~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
GRANTS DIVORCES
Windham County Court Has Adjourn
ed September Term

Brattleboro, Nov 26.-Windham
County court took final adjournment
of the September term today and
Judge Stanley c. Wilson returned to
his home in Chelsea. The court dis
posed of 113 cases which is an unus.
ual record.
The petition of Lit. Col. Walter d.
Cooley of this town for divorce
from Rose Putnam Cooley was grant
ed for desertion The case was not
contended. A divorce was granted
Howard A. Thayer of this place, a re-
cent soldier, from Mildred Thayer for
intolerable severity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
PHOENIX UNDER WATER
Many Homes Swept Away by Rush
ing Flood

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 2S.-Por-
tions of the city are under water and
many homes have been swept away
by flood caused by excessive rains
and the breaking of the Arizona can
al. Fear is expressed that there has
been loss OF life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
voLLEY BALL SATURDAY
Games Will Begin at O'clock at
Y. M. C. A.

The Voiley Ball games to be played
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Gymnasium Jomor-
row afternoon at o'clock are be.
tween the following rooms Of the Jun
ior High school. First game; Rooms
Ia and 2B; second game rooms "a
and L C; Third game, rooms 1B and
&c These games are played in com
petition for the Volley Ball Shield Of
fered by the Y M. C. A. Board of di-
rectors. The standing to date is as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
BEGY'S %
Rc
MuStariIle

iust.before you go to bed.
For Sore Throat, Coughs, Bron-
chitis, Pleurisy and Tonsilitis it ends
the misery in half the time it takes
liniments, poultices plasters or any
other counter-irritant.
Be sure it is Begy's Mustarne al
ways in the yellow box. Thousands
call it the quickest pain killer on
earth-Money back If it isn't. Always
in the yellow box-30 and go cents.
S. c. Wells G. Co., Leroy, NJ. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
VETERANS WERE REMEMBERED
Redfield Proctor Provides Dinner at
Soldiers Home,

Many years ago Redteld Proctor
-Govemor, L. S. Senator. and Sec
retary OF War in President Harrison's g
caDinet-instituted the giving of
Thanksgiving dinner at the Soldiers
Home. The custom has been annual
ly followed by his family. The one
given Thursday through the muni-
iicence of his son, Redfield, was
fully equal, if not superior, to any
given before, as is shown by the
menu, which follows:
Roast Turkey with Giblet Gravy
Jelly Celery Pickles
Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Wheat Bread Graham Bread
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Cheese
Apples Grapes
Tea Coffee Milk
Ice Cream Cake
Delightful music was rendered by
Hurley's orchestra, an additional
feature being vocal solos by Miss
Rose Morrissey Her first number
was Carry Me Back to Old vir.
ginny' That this was thoroughly
enjoyed by the old soldiers was at
tested by a hearty encore, to which
she responded with, I'm Forever
Blowing Bubbles" Somewhere a
Voice is Calling" Battle Hymn of
the Republic" Tramp, Tramp.
Trampl" and closing with "The Star
Spangled Banner" the soldires stand
ing at attention.
The cooks, attendants and all con.
nected with the affair carried out
their parts to perfection.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
KANSAS CALLS !. !.
FOR v0LU UNTEERs
TO DIG COAL
Workingmen and Students Are
Readily Answering Call
COAL CONFERENCE OFF
Miners Reject Proposition That In.
crease of IA per cent Be sT~
Allowed NJ
COAL CONFERENCE OFF

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Kansas to.
day began an enrolment of volnn.
teers to dig coal, and according to
state officials the call for men Is be-
ing readily answered. Word came
that students of the University OF
Kansas hasmade arrangements to Sen-
ter the mnies. a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
LADY AsToR ELECTED

American Wife of Viscount to Be
Member of Parliament
Plymouth, Eng. Nov 2S.-Lady
Astor, American born, wife of Viscount
Astor, was elected to parliament in
the balloting of November 15. The re.
suit WIS 2rnounced today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Black and tan male Airda1e
and hound dog; sprinkled with gray
on back and hip. Plain strap collar.
Finder please notify Milo Harv'ood.
South 2heftsbury VT 6ste@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28

and as Il Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets Look for
T. W. GROVES signature on the box
30c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28

Washington, Nov 25-Seizure of
bituminous coal mines where the own
ers do not show a disposition to CO.
operate in increasing the production,
and the use of troops to protect all
miners who desire work has been de-
cided upon by the government in an
effort to end the strike, it was stated
today officially The plans were agre-
ed upon last Wednesday so as to meet
the situation resulting from the re-
fusal of operators or miner to agree
to the governments wage increase
proposal.
Cabinet officers expected many mine
owners to put. into effect voluntarily
the fourteen percent increase. They
said there would be no general plan
for government control, and each in
dividual case would be decided on its
merits. Mines taken over will be. OPP
Grated by the fuel administration,
but details as to compensation to own
erS were not disclosed
Fuel Administrator Garfield reafflrm-
ed 'profiteering on the part of either
labor or capital will not be tolerated.
The pubic cannot and will not be ask
ed to bear the increased burden of
higreh prices
Washington, Nov. 27.-Negotiations
between the bituminous coal miners
and the operators to end the coal
strike are off.
The operators agreed today to aa-
cept the suggestion of the Cabinet
and grant wage increase of IA per
cent, the burden of which they
would carry. The miners definitely
rejected the proposition.
The operators offered to arbitrate
and the miners definitely rejected the
proposal and moved an adjournment
of the joint conference in the Wash
ington hotel. The adjournment mo-
tion carried.
The miners are preparing to leave
Washington so as to go home and
fight it out. The operators are also
preparing to leave. Leaders of both
sides will be in Washington to-mor-
row, however, to consider anything
further that the Government may
have to offer.
While there is much talk in Wash-
ington tonight about it being up to-
the Government and about further ef-
forts to settle the situation, It was
learned on the highest authority that
there is long fight and hard win
ter ahead. The operators will have
to meet the strike as best they can
and the Government will give the full
lest protection to mine property and
to men who wish to work. ~
Much bitterness was displayed on
both sides because OF the turn OF
events and the miners charged pr.
Garfield with moral crime in his work
in the controversy, saying that it was
not problem that could be solved by
a college professor like problem in
mathematics. Bad faith on the part gof
the Government was also charged by
the miners, and they cited the posi-
tion of Secretary Wilson and then
the Cabinet statement to prove it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-28

Washington, Nov. 2S.-No official
expression as to what will be the next
step by the Government in the Mex
lean situation to be had but it was
possible the matter might be referred
to the cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
BALEouv1lLE

Operatives inzthe Ballou mills of the AttaWaugan company are pleased with a recent raise in wages. In place of the usual praise and preaching service this week Thursday evening the children of the village schools will hold public Christmas ex- ercises at o'clock under the direction of the principal, Miss Grace Edick, and her assistants. Misses Wolf and Mekkelsten.
 Mrs. A. B. Simmons has been having for her guest Mrs. Walter Berrinan of Springfield.
 Charles B. Greene of the M. P. John son company of New London made a business trip here recently. He was accompanied in his closed automobile by his father. A. E. Greene, of Daniel son, now SO years of age. The latter formerly ran the store and postomce in this village.
 At Daniels village. just north Of here, the Norton Power Plant company has installed turbine water wheels anc is continuing on the detail work, as the weather permits.
 4 large shipment of cotton has ar rived lately.
 Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage in Attawaugan Miss Emily May McGreeor. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John MacGregor of this village became the bride of Linwood P. Chap man Of Brooklyn, Conn. The orlde wore a handsome travelling gown ot black serge. Rev. W. D.. Woodward pastor of the NJ. E. church, performed the ceremony and Mrs. Woodward played the wedding march from Lo- hengrin. A few relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. For a time on account of her mothers illness Mrs Chapman will remain in the narental horne. Later Mir. and Mrs Chapman will reside in Brooklyn. The good wishes Of many. friends 90 witt the young couple.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
U.NcAsV,lILEs

There was large attendance at the meeting Of American council. %. s4Il. .o1Asl M., Thursday night in the lodge rooms. Officers were chosen for the. ensuing six months. The insurance of mem bers, which was passed at the last session of the state council vas dis, cussed and several members made -ap- plication for insurance. It was decided to hold an open meeting with smoke talk and social time. in January 2s A large audience saw the motion pictures in Robertson's hall Friday evening
 At the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred erick Blind at Montville Center Rev. Charles c. Tibbetts, pastor of the Methodist church. united in marriage Miss Emma Blind and Frederick Ger aach. The rooms were attractivoly i decorated. A large number Of gifts were received by the bride. After the ceremony the guests were served re- frehsments. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Edwin Con7stock. Miss Hope comstock. MT. and Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner, Misses Pauline Jennie ;, and Alice Glasbrenner, Mr. and Mrs Edmund Rogers. MT. and Mrs. John ] Lynch. Misses Helen and Marian | Lynch, Mrs. Ellen Clifford, Mir. ano Mrs. David Johnson. Miss Mabel Browning, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Schol- field, Miss Edith Bradley. Albert Bab- cock, Caroline Blind, Harold Blind. Fred Blind. Mr. and Mrs Gustave
 MT. and Mrs. A. Milefskt Misses Mar
 tha and Helen Miiefsii. Gustave tNftlef-
 ski, Fred Moli. Mir. and Mrs, Louis Haack. Miss Frieda Haack. Louis and Alfred HaacR. MT. and Mrs. William Wendt. Rudolph and Rupert Wendt
 Mrs. A. Torrey. Harold and Win'freo Torrey Walter and John Sauter, Mss
 Rose Flower. Charles Rodeman, Sieg- / fried Sonrerberg, Henry. Albert ani
 William Elgbert, Frank Dix, William Haack. After a brief honeymoon trir Mir. and Mrs. Gerlach will begin keep.
 Ing house in the stone house which Mfr T Gerlach purchased several months agt
 from Mir. and Mrs. Michael Donovan
 There is much less sickness in rowl
 than last year at this time.
 An aN-day session was held by th,
 Good Cheer Sunshine society. wht
 were entertained by Mrs. F. E. Wilson who is occupying the home of Mir. an, Mrs. James E. Comstoclt. who are i , Florida for the winter. The time wa - spent in preparing q layette for des , titute woman. At business n1eettn , held later in the day 1t was arra1ge , to hold supper in January ard Mis-
 Laura Woodworth was, appain+e chairman with nrivilege of apnointin her own committee. Later Chaplai
 M. o. Alexander displayed the motto ? pictures shown If the Baracca clas z meeting. Mrs. wilson was assisted i, | entArtianir" hv M-s. N. O. Alexands y and Mrs. George Bitters.
 a Robert Kelley is spending a week p New York. .. - .3 -. . The Ladies' Aid society of the gar
 tist church was entertained, at u n home of Mrs. C. Everett Chapman vii : r in attendance. At the busine7 S meeting it was decided to hold su,
 per later. Mrs. Chapman served san,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
Laroe End of the. Job.r

Lee 6 essood ean supply you
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
MYSTIC.

Stonington lodge, No 2. I. 0. o. F., will work the first degree oa class o4 eandidaIes this { Meonesday) evening
 RebekaIl lodge is to meet -Friday night in Odd Fellows, halt.s
 Eli Gledhill has returned home after a trip to Maine. He reports plenty of SHOW and ice and the temperature 5 degrees below zero. v
 Miss Gladys Stone is visiting in Flatbush. N. '.
 Mrs. Alfred Murray of PaSaic, N. f. :, is visiting Mrs. J. Roland Browne. Vernon Clarke has left the employ of theyJ. ". Latltrop company ana VIII fill2the. place vacated by Miss Florence Johnston at the Mystic automobile station. -@s 3is
 Miss Johnston will leave for Boston Jan. list to take a nurses training. The Missionary society of the M. D church will send out three barrels ol l'food and clothing this week to the Fneedy poor. Winfred Gaslsell is driving new car.
 Edward Geer. assistant superinten. dent of Stonington town farm. Is a l Lawrence hospital, suffering iron blood poisoning. Y
 Arthur G. Boozsr of Providence. wht 1 has been employed by the Standard Machine company as draughtsman. ha: resigned to go with the Atlas Tacf company of Fair Haven, Mass. Friends l are sorry to learn of his departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
WINDH.AM

,s Horace s. Eaton was called to Yer non Thursday by a telegram from his son Alfred stating that the buildings on his farm, had been destroyed by tire.e Mir; Eaton purchased the farm for his, son only few weeks ago.
 < Relatives who accompanied the body Of J. Alden Weir. which was brought here for burial last Thursday morning. were Mrs. Weir, MT. and Mrs. G. Page Ely, Mir. and Mrs. William Carlin. Miss Dorothy Weir, three of4Mr. Weir's sis- ters,, Misses Carrie and Anna Weir and Mrs. Sturgis, and twoaof his brothers. Prof. John Weir and Charles Weir. Owing to the storm of Sunday the every member canvass of the Congre- gational church was postponed until next Sunday. ] Mrs. E. J, Stalker left Monday to spend the holidays with her sons in Brooklyn. N '.
 l {. The Missionary society met with Mrs. George Keeney Tuesday at 3 P
 Mrs. R. T. Bixby and Miss Marsaret 1 Bixby go to Montclatr. N. J., Saturday to spend Christmas.
 Miss Harriet Wakely of Shelton, a student at the Willimantic Norma school spent Sunday with Miss Heller I Hopkins.
 1 The c. E. society held a very pleas ant social in the chapel Friday eren- ing. Admission was by package con taining something useful which latel was sold at auction. which was the cause of much fun. A fine musica program given hy the Hopkins orches- tra Included a piano duet by Mrs Pau
 Hopkins and Miss Helen Hopkins 1 vocal duet. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Hop kins: and selections by the orchestra | of four pieces-Miss Honkins anf Paul Hopkins, violins: Philip Hopkins @nrnet: Mrs. Paul Hopkins. pianist E4iss Elizabeth Ahbe gave very in l f-estir1g account of her experience
 vita the A. E. F. in France ard Ger
 many. where she was engaged in can
 aan work as a member of the Shit
 ,oilege unit. Cocoa and sandwiche
 were served. The proceeds of abou
 $7 go for missionary purposes.
 Y The Sunday school class of tunio
 girls Is to hold a Christmas social fo gE the benefit of the Near East relic gi There wifi be sales from fancy article 'd food. candy and mystery tables. A
 entertainment will follow. Every CT Interested in the cause e the war |, stricken countrv of Armenia is hAin
 ske1 to help +he cause. Tfe social 1 in charge of Mrs. II. C. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
No More Catarrh
This Simple Home Treatment Has # Stosd the Test of Time.

Every fall and winter, for more than twenty years. thousands of people have made 1t 3 daily practicesto breathe the air of Hyomei and so keep themselves free from catarrh, coughs, colds, bron- chitis. sore throat and influenza.
 This is certain and you should try it. If you will breathe Hyomei daily, as directed, it will free you and keep you free from all these troubles or it won't cost you a cent.
 The Lee & Osgood Co.,. or any reliable druggist, can supply you with the com plete Hyomei outfit. including hard rubber pocket inhaler. The inhaler will last a lifetime and extra bottfes of the liquid Hyornei cost but a few gents. A few drops of oil in the inhaler will last for days and it's pure, soothing, anti septic, healing air, breathed deep in 1 the air passages Of your noseM and throat. should keep you. free from coughs, colds, influenza and catarrh all winter long. Pleasant to use, takes but 1 8 few minutes daily, and is guaranteed Ito satisfy or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
BRONX

Several from here attended the grange meeting in Norwich Wednes- day evening.
 George Tanner was in Norwich three days last week, serving as a juror.
 Mrs. Ervie Tanner Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Holmes. in Will limantic
 4 number from here attended the play given by tEe Plainfeld High school students in Moosup Friday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Byron Gallup Thursday afternoon and pieced patchwork. Supper was served.
 Miss Florence Gallup entertained Miss Perry. a schoolnate from Daniel son, over Sunday.
 The social in Grange hall Saturday evening was largely attended, some coming from Providence and Norwich who found rather bad wheeling.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee attended s meeting of the Eastern Star in MoosuY Friday evening and visited in Vo!un. town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Carl Gallup and son Stantor spent Friday in Danielson and the lat ter remained over Sunday with hi cousins.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Berlin, Dee. 1s.-Theodore Wolff. writing in the Tageblatt. compares General Ludendorff, formerly chief of the German general staff with Xerxes who. after the destruction of his feet. ordered the sea to be whipped. :"
 Tt does not indicate much strength of the soul" he continues, when Lu- dendorn repeatedly. seeks to make the people responsible for the revolution. which was occasioned only by military tailures. He is considerably more unjust than Xerxes.
 ''The Americans whom he, had ridi- culed came and the tanks that he had made fun of arrived also. On June the announcement was made to the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
WOLFF RID|CULES GEN. IUDENDORFF

German people that the sproud man
 oeuvre army of the entente as such exists no longer and five days later came the dissolution and < couplete
 destruction of the .Foch rnanoeuyre army. szs., 7. ! sssss s.sst 5s
 'fYet all of a sudden, as four years
 before, the German army had ysntured too far,I the uanoeuvre army X WAS there. The German troons4 had to. give and in tfe deception which followed SO many lying. claims. in the bitter ness at the murderous mistakes. and Irr the recognition that with tt1e ridi-
 culed entry of America Germany E fate was sealed. a four year old cour- age collapsed" < T F, ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Bulgaria has now signed the peace treaty, and nothing remains but to make her observe it. which experience unfortunately shows is the larger end of the job.-Kansas City. Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
lime. Not Thought Of.

One feminine writer says a kiss should not last longer than five sec onds. But only a cold. methodical kisser would crab the ceremony by counting.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
Make Your Own Comment.

sCarranza has managed to hold of flee in Mexico with defiance of tht United States as his chief bid fol popularity.-Wasllington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
Basis of Credit.

The late J. Pierpont Morgan, whose shrewdness no one ever doubted. said: Character is the basis of credit" Are we to fiout his wisdom by extending credits to Germany y?-Brookiyn Eagle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

wiches. cake. cookies and chocolate.
 The public schools will close Q Friday for the holiday vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

A Buenos Aires traction company has begun to manufacture its own ears. six Of which are already in use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Nothing seems to please 2 loafery so much as an opportunity to bother 2 man who is busy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03
Lodge. No. ~, KNIGHTS Of Pythias to

Lodge, No. ~, knights Of Pythias to
y large gathering. Col Roscoe G.
Mitchell was present and spoke on
the %o0d OF The Order. Grand Mas.
ter at Arms w. H. Willis with choice
words, presented the pastor with 4
present..
Sergeant NJ. II. Foster. who has
Eoc9 visiting relatives and friends in
the North, is back homo again. All
OF his nuoDln and many friends >vcrr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03
services last week at Bon Air. The

services last week at Bon Air. They
had spiritual success.
Rev. CObb$ preached to the ST.
l.ukcs yesterday at 200 p. III. at the
Rising Mount Zion BAPTIST Church i'm
the country,
Rev. William Thomas of the FIRST
Union Baptist Church will admins,
Ter the Lords supper for us tomor-
row.
$50 p NJ last Sunday Rcy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03

passed through the city recently en-
route TO Wakulla, Fla.
Miss Lcona Mae Webster. who has
been absent from school duties at the
&radcd school for Il short while on
account OF illness has resumed work
thcrCat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03
A REVELATION!

THE BOOK OF SEVEN SEALS by Young who
d on her bed for twenty
nok This book tells about the
the lands
e saw also series OF diseases and
that
c TO- o9 the dead and this is already In
0
SrGe also at MI o. r. hobnon Wonderful Hair
hcstorer lo3 W. Leigh Street, Richmond
muncatons to MRS LUCINDA YOUNG, r. d. No. Bo1 73r
Richmond, Virginia. AGENTS WANTED. ~ y N '''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03

Mrs. Ellen Patterson Of Ninth Ave
nuc died Monday, after twelve
months OF lingering illness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-03

Sunday morning, April 81, at II
O'Clock Presiding Elder, Right Rev.
isaac Ever preached ono of the most
Soul-S,lrrlng sermons from these
words, Did not our hearts burn
while he talked with us by the way"