davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
CONSIDER IMMIGRATION.
New Corners to the United States
Should be Helped, Say Women.

Immigration" was the subject con
sidcrcd bN the Calumet Womau's club
1T It's meeting Friday afternoon, q pa
per, cvidencins much studs and re-.
search having been read by Mrs. Lii
Ian Rupprccht The question what
To expect from the volume of iumi-
grafton Tor which preparations are in
adequate faced in the discussion
ana other interesting phases Ellis ISL
and. the countries represented and
those that take Il vital interest i'm the
subject &C immigration were taken up
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
The Milwaukee County HOSPITAL
SCHOOL FOR NIJpsEs.

SCHOOL FOR NURSES,
offers to - Hunted number or young
women an excellent course la the
theory aud practice ~ nursing
Applicants should bo between the
ages Of 81 aud IS years, have good
English education aud be Of good
moral Character. Monthly cash allow
ances aftrr tho probationary term
Application papers and bulletin Of in
formation B"ni on request. Address:
Milwaukee County Hospital
School Tor Nurses.
WhUWhTOSA. WIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

hereby announce myself caudi
date for the trcasurcrship of usccul1
township and solicit your support 80
tRc CduCuscs.
Louis Olson,
AdN.ri isnnnnI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS.
Enjoy able Gathering at tho Home OF
Miss Hazel White.

Miss Hazel White of Albion luca .
ton was recently surprised 1T her
home 10y = large number of friends,
who spent an enjoyable evening as her
guests. Games were played and music
rendered Among those present were
ethel Nelson, Wilbur White, Loyal
Suubcrg. Willis white. Giles M"uzics
Marguerite Mcnzies, Howard 'Pascoc
Ruth Olson, John Morgan, Irene AmCs-
John Lankkcncr, Eva Bray, Melvin
Giles. Ruth Tucker, Howard Hall
Merle Swinton. Joseph Mondcau. Sal
ma HNvonen. George Mondcau. Flor
encc Mondeau. Geraldine Rautiola, and
Wallace Swinton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

Investigations show that Italy stand,
foremost IN the matter of PROTECTING
the United States ana helping the Inn
migrant.
Tho quotation Tor the day was
'fhat land that gives Us our brrod
rs our ratherland. and we ought lo
take IN interest in it,"
"Auorica' WAS sung by the coo
members
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03
WESTERMAN ON PROGRAM.

Geo. y. Wcstcrman of Calumet, in
charge of Y. VI. g. \. work In the NJ
per peninsula will hc one Of the speak
"rs at the annual banquet of the M
missing Young Mems Christian associa
ton at the Munisiug opera house
Thursday evening of this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-03

NdN 'rtisenlcnt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
WOMAN ROBBED OF
RINGS At HOTEL
VERMONT
Forgot and Lett Them In a
Work Room
WERE VALUED AT $500
Were Picked Up BY Young Woman
Who Later Showed One
In a Store.

Burlington, July 1S.-Mrs. S. A.
Moss of San Francisco, dinner
guest at Hitel Vermont, laid three
rings valued at $500 on the stand
of one Of the wash rooms yesterday
afternoon forgot all about them,
went to dinner, remembered them
later and went back to find them, as
pertaining to her dismay they were
gone. Not long afterward woman
appeared in store on Church street
with one of the rings, and said she
had found it in a toilet room at
Hotel Vermont, and wanted to know
where to advertise it, She was Civ
en- proper directions, but that was
the last seen of her, The facts have
been put in possession of the police
and attempts have been made to To-
cate the woman, but unsuccessfully
owing to the very meagre description
furnished, Meanwhile, the valuable
jewels have not been found.
Mrs. Moss, who is visiting friends
in Montpelier, came to Burlington
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. s. S.
Ballard and Edward G. Ballard also
of Montpelier. Just before the noon
meal, she went to one of the public
toilet rooms to cleanse her hands
She removed her three rings and
placed them on the stand. One was
a gold ring with square setting in
platinum and contained pigeon
blood ruby in the center of six dia-
monds. A second ring was a plain
gold band with seven diamonds. The
third was a HOP ring containing five
pearls. two white. two pink and one
bronze.
Mr.. Wallis description of the wo
man whom he noticed only casually
is slim one. He simply recalls she
was slender woman between 20
and % years old.
The three rings are valued at $500
and one of them contains a pearl
worth $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19

charge of corruption-had bred
much distrust and disgust In any
case the best available policy of
the Unionists was to challenge the
Government TO 30 to the country.
and apparently that was what the
party In the House of Lords meant
to do. Suddenly the policy was
greatly changed and practically
abandoned. Lord Curzon, speaking
for the Unicnist leader. announced
that even If the bill were accepted
at a general election the Lords would
insist on amending it, 1t is not sur
prising that Mr. Asquith instantly
took up the gauntlet thus rashly
and defantly thrown down. and
announced i'm the Commons that a
Lords Abolition bill" would be
brought in by the Government at
the next session. Thus at the next
general election. unless affairs
greatly change. the issue will be not
the principle OF the Home Rule
bill. on which the Unionists might
have won. but the retention OF the
Lords, on which they are practically
bound TO lose.-New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
REDUCING FIRE LOSS
Small Amount Of Damage In Nation
al Forest In 1918.

Washington, July 19.-As the sum
mer progresses without heavy fire
losses on the national forests, the
forest service is having higher hopes
for small fire damage during 1918.
Not only has the fire loss on nation
al forests to date been gratifyingly
small, but conditions everywhere ex.
cept in the southwest. according to
the officials of the forest service, are
more than ordinarily favorable.
They point out however, that the
situation may change almost over
night, and that comparatively
short period of general dry weather
and high winds may bring disaster.
The appropriations for fire fighting
are not yet large enough to insure
immunity from heavy losses.
A system of Geographic reports
from the field keep the chief forest.
er at Washington informed as to
conditions on the 1863 forests under
federal supervision. During the past
week general rains in the far ives
tern states, with the exception of
Arizona and New Mexico, have re
duced the present fire danger to a
minimum. But in the latter two
states the weather is reported very
dry, with occasional electrical
storms that bring chances for fires
set by lightning. Four fires are burn
ing on the Coconino forest in Ari
zonia, and during the past week
there have been fifty-eight fires all
told in the two southwestern states.
The acreage burned is reported as
2,09O acres. as against only 20 acres
reported burned on national forests
in all other western states.
Thus far this season there have
been 30,79S acres burned over on
the national forests. or only sixteen
thousandths of one per cent of the
acreage which the forests include.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
A PASTORAL LETTER
Rev. p. L. Cow Writes of His Stay
at lanesboro.

To Our Bennington Friends.
Dearly Beloved;
Just to let you know that our
Mother Geddes. with her broken
arm. is doing well. We are resting,
reading and riding, have plenty to
eat and comfortable places 10 sleep.
The scenery is delightful and travel
is abundant Lanesboro is one of
the very pleasant places of New
England There has not been as
much rain here as in Bennington.
streams and springs are low, some
have failed that have not before for
many years. The farmers are busy
with their haying. which as compar.
ed with last year is light. from half
to two thirds as much. We keep in
touch with Bennington through The
Banner. From our present place il
is some seven miles to the summit OF
Greylock and eight miles to Pitts
field The road to the latter passing
by the last resting place of Josh
Billings whose grave is marked by
a boulder from the fields. The road
oASV ftASotS ny lOiiAOOouI LAM,
which is visited by thousands. By
side of the road stands a large elm
tree which, reminds me OF a certain
day when but a hoy | had run away
to play with a boy in the neighbor,
hood and in looking up | saw my
father under that tree reaching for
the lower limbs evidently endeavor.
ing to secure a switch, the purpose
OF which was quickly suggested by
my fears. Nor was | mistaken. for
he soon appeared and suffice is to
state that | made good time on my
homeward journey which was &C
celebrated by that Elm switch in my
fathers hand. from which | did my
best to keep out of reach. Sunday
morning last | preached in Cheshire
where ] began my ministry and in
the afternoon in the little church in
Lanesboro. where first politically
confessed my Lord and was baptized.
Several of the old friends we're pres
emit Il was a day Of blessing 70 me
and my heart swelled with gratitude
TO God as | reflected upon his good
ness and mercies to me and mine.
With sympathy for the sick and az
fiicted and best wishes for all.
! am sincerely.
p L. Dow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
The British Lords.

The House of Lords has taken teh
occasion of the Irish Home Rule bill
to drive another nail in its own cof-
fin. Il was to be expected that the
Peers would throw out the bill. and
there are some very good reasons
why they should do so. The strong
est of these is that not even the prin
ciple of the bill has ever been dis.
tinctly approved by the electorate
of the United Kingdom, and there
are some provisions of the bill which
might very likely prevent such ap-
proval. The knottiest point in the
situation is the attitude of Ulster
and the treatment of il by the Gov
eminent. 1t Is open to doubt whet-
her the country would vote for
measure that involved the forcible
exclusion of Ulster from the Union
or the coercion of Ulster into sub
lection to an Irish Parliamen;
When. therefore. on Monday the Op-
position leader announced that while
the Lords would not accept the
liome Rule bill unless it was indoors
ed by a general election. but would
accept IL If so Endorsed. the Union
lists were left I'm a relatively strong
position They had simply asserted
the traditional and essentially sound
right OF the Peers to force the Go,
eminent on a constitutional quest
ION OF grave importance, to consult
the country.
II is. OF course. not certain that
the country would not have sustain
ed that position The current of
public sentiment has been running
strong against the Liberals for near
ly a year. The by-elections have
been steadily and increasingly unfav.
orable TO them. The scandal con-
nected with Wireless shares bought
by Ministers-though involving no
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
PART OF MONEY ARRIVES
MiddIebury Milk Shippers Receive
Checks From Dairy Company.

Middlebury, July 17.-Some of the
farmers who sell their milk to the
Boston Dairy company were well
pleased this morning to receive their
milk checks for the month of NAV.
This pleasant bit of news will do
away with the scare that the patrons
of the Boston company were in dan
ger to losing two months pay for
milk, which amounts to thousands c
dCllarr.
Although letters from the offices of
the company at Boston stated that
the milk market in that city was
very uncertain but that the shippers
would receive their pay this did not
prevent the farmers from filing a pc
tition with Secretary of State Bailey
asking that the bond OF the Boston
company be looked up, if such a
bond had been filed at his office. 1t
had become rumored here that some
of the milk concerns doing business
in this state had not yet filed their
bonds with the secretary of state al
though required to by an act of the
last Legislature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
RAILROADS TO LET.
BOARD NAME
QUESTIONS
Which Shall Be Taken Up For
Arbitration.
THIS WILL SAVE TROUBLE
Newly Appointed Board Of Mediation
and Cancellation To Meet
Today.

New York, July 18.-The eastern
railroads engaged in wage contro-
versy with their 10000 trainmen and
conductors indicated tonight their
willingness to leave with the board
of mediation and Cancellation APP
pointed by President Wilson the de-
cision as to which questions are to
be submitted for arbitration under
the Newlands amendment to The Erd
man act
In letter to the leaders of the
trainmen, the conference committee
Of managers said ii seemed to them
that the immediate difference of
opinion relating to the points to be
submitted for arbitration is a mat
ter to be considered by the board of
mediation and Cancellation"
The managers had reference to
their demands that call questions of
pay and working conditions "be set
tied along with the mems demand
for better wages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
AN UNKNOWN HERO
SAVED MAN AT
NIAGARA
Formed Human Chain and Took
the Risk.
WOULDN'T GIVE HIS NAME
Young Man Fell Into the River and
Was Within IS Feet of Brink
Of Falls.

Niagara Falls. N. Y. July 1S.-Tru
man Chapman, % years old, of Ham
iton, Ont, was rescued from the
very brink of the American falls to-
night by four men, one of whom took
desperate chances to reach him.
Chapman was sitting on the railins
just above Prospect Point about 8
O'Clock when the loiterers in the park
were Mortified to see him suddenly
toppIe backward and fall into the
stream.
At this point the current is swift
and the pull toward the brink of the
falls almost irresistible. After strik
ing the water, Chapman's body lodg
ed against two small projections of
rock and this undoubtedly saved him
from almost instant death.
When the cry went up, that man
was in the water, John Hughes and
Thomas S. Winders of Niagara Falls
Thomas ID. Thomas of Toronto, and
a fourth man, who did not give his
name to the police, leaped over the
railing.
The unidentified man waded out
several feet from the shore, but
could not reach far enough to get a
secure hold of Chapman who seem
ed to be unconscious or unable to
help himself. Hughes, Winders and
Thomas formed themselves into a
human chain from the iron fence and
clinging to the unknown's hand, en-
abled him to reach Chapman.
Twice the man at the end of the
chain was swept from his feet. but
he chung desperately to his helpless
burden and the united efforts of the
three men nearest, who had better
footing, finally swung the two of
them out of the grasp of the cur
rent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
RABIES LIKELY TO
BE EPIDEMIC
IN VICINITY
Many Dogs Are Known To Be
infected
GREAT CARE is NECESSARY
Arlington Children Taken to New
York Are All Expected to
Recover Quickly.
kEEsxssE1 :s,srs: :..I s:

A.
There is grave danger OF an out
break of rabies among the dogs in
this town and vicinity and In conse-
quence human beings and especially
children are sure to be exposed.
The Elwell dog from the edge of
Pownal, which bit eight persons in
Arlington is known to have been in
Bennington Tuesday after it was
taken sick and no doubt spread the
disease among dogs here. 1t then
continued north through North Ben
nington so that the dogs there have
been exposed.
This dog, which was a family pet
and very gentle was bitten by
strange dog that was afterward
killed about ten days ago. This
strange dog apparently came up
through Pcwnal and is reported to
have bitten several dogs there so
that hydrophoba is undoubtedly
started among the animals there
The Elwell dog, owned by Russell
Elwell who lives at A. s. Peaks was
kept tied up, but got tangled up pos
sibly after its attack of rabies came
on and broke away Tuesday. 1t i'm
medlately ran north toward Bennlng-
ton.
The children taken to New York
are reported to be doing well and it
is thought that their treatment was
so prompt that no bad effects will
cone.
Under the circumstances 1t is inn
portant that the authorities take
prompt action to prevent an epidem-
ic of rabies. There have been a
number of suspicious cases of sick
ness among the dogs in town this
spring, but the animals have been
killed without waiting for complete
developments.
Every dog should be captured and
killed. 1t is no time to wait and
temporize. Action should be begun
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
GRAVES-WlLLIAMS
Miss SallIe Graves Marrles Otis NJ.
Williams.

The wedding of Miss Sallie o.
Graves and Otis Nelson Williams of
Bedford, ~ Y, took place at the
-home of the brides father, Fred o.
Vraves Friday evening at 6 o'clock.
Rev. William F. Meyer. pastor of the
First Baptist church officiatirs
The wedding was quiet affair.
only few relatives being present.
The bride was gowned in rich pink
brocaded satin dress trimmed with
real lace and carried bouquet of
pink roses. She was given in mar
riage by her father and her sister.
Mrs. Frank B. Whiting of Neenah.
Wis, who wore a red messline gown
with white lace trimmings was mat
ron of honor.
The ceremony was performed in
the parlor under an arch Of ferns
and palms. The couple received
many beautiful and costly presents.
Following the ceremony a receipt
ion was given.
The couple will pass their honey
moon at Watch Hill, r. l., and at
Neenah, Wis. They will reside in
New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
C0LOREO PLAYERS
WON GAME ON z
LONG DRIVES
One Was a Homer, the Other a
hrce-Bagger.
GAME WAS STOPPED BY RAIN
Mohawk Giants Of Schenectady Ono
Run TO the Good When
Shower Arrived.

The Mohawk Giants, the team of
fast colored ball players that is rep
rosenting the city of Schenectady on
the diamond during the present sea
son won from the Bennington team
of the Northern Tri-State league at
Morgan park yesteray afternoon by
a ? to / score. A heavy shower
stopped the game in the seventh in
ming but while it lasted the game
was one of the best played here this
year
The Giants, like all of the players
in the travelling colored teams, are
free swingers" with the bat and, as
they are a husky, broad-shouldered
bunch, when they hit the pill it
travelled. Two of these long drives
to the outield won the game for the
colored team. One was a home run
in the second and the other a three
sacker in the third.
Peloquin was in the box for Ben
nington and pitched one of the best
games he has shown this year. Con
sidering the fact that he pitched in
the game against Adams on Thurs
day his work was all the more cred
table. The Giants have beaten some
OF the best minor league teams in
the country and for bush" pitcher
to hold them to four hits in six and
two-thirds innings is going some"
Outside of the long hits made by
the colored players the principal
features of the game were the field
ing of Conley and Prnde The short
stop was in the game every minute
and the way Prindle took long fly
balls into the left garden surprised
the Giants. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
JAIL FOR sUFFRAeETTE EDITOR
Women Sympathzers Attempt to
Rescue Miss Rachel Barrett

London, July 17.-Miss Rachel Bar
rett, assistant editor of the Suffrag-
cite, who was sentenced to nine
months imprisonment on conspir-
acy charge June II and has been Ne
leased on license several times, was
rearrested tonight after addressing
militant meeting. Suffragettes at
tempted to rescue her. but were held
in check by large force of police
while Miss Barrett was bundled into
a motor car and driven to Holloway
fail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
Bennington

Three base hit Bradley; home run,
Buckner; sacrifice hit Peloquin;
stolen base, Prindle; struck out by
Buckner. /; bases on balls by Buck
ner 3, by Peloquin /; left on bases.
Mohawk Giants 2, Bennington 3:
wild pitch, Peloqun; time, III, Pm;
umpire, Mackey. Carroll out hit by
batted ball.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
ONE HUNDRED PERSONS HURT
Panic Follows FIashIisht at Moving
Picture Show,

Newark. n. j.. July 17.-Nearly 100
persons, many of them children.
were injured. fortunately not more
than two OF them seriously enough
to be taken to hospitals. in panic
at a moving picture exhibition here
tonight. The stampede followed the
setting off OF n flashlight to take a
photograph OF the crowd.
The exhibition was being given by
the state board Of health in conjunc-
ton with the Newark Anu-Tubercu-
losis association and hundreds OF for
eigners were among the 1900 DC.
sons present The failure Of the for
eigners to understand a notice. fash
ed upon the screen. that the picture
would be taken is believed to &C
count for the panic which succeeded
the setting off Of the hashlight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
PRoeATIoNER ASSAULTS WIFE
Benjamin caswelI Gets Four Months
in House Of Correction.

Middlcbury, July 17.-Benjamin
Caswell Of Starksboro. who was re-
Gently released from the Addison
County Jail here on probation, was
arraigned before Municipal Judge
James y. Donaway today on the
charge OF assaulting his wife on Fri
day night last. He was found guilty
and sentenced to the house Of cor
rection for not less than four and
not more than four and one half
months at hard labor He will be
taken to that institution today
States Attorney Frank futile Of Yer
gennes appeared for the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
Standing of the Clubs

Games today: New York at Cleve
land, Boston at Detroit, Washington
at st. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago
National League
St Louis 4, New York FIRST
gamel.
New York 5, ST. Louis 0 (second
game).
Pittsburg -, Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago Boston, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19

Eur skI.E-yc have just listed splendid
Il r,std-utisi property ln uuc OF TIE test 10
,.stt.stts 10 Bsuniustull Ile house l. large
win -uumg. hatl,s, steam beat. electric
lghis. uHd pipci for Ifas. 3 o. grounds nre am.
pa WHt lna d,iNewas. sHd Cltsant shade aud
shrubutrY. and pientf - iand Tor noe sargen
% d,sir FL. There - d nue harm that H. equip
Isri Tor Earagc and from Tor hor-es We are
IA = p,ri. ION 10 quote . very rcasnnab c price
,tn AZ = A ratsrr, and can show the ~tune To
Auy ngfc ihicrcrfcd AGA that mcaLs business.
\ sssh hutchte. Ui
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19

EoR sAI.E A splcidid little place With ~
L aor,~ ft,s level latd. al fvnced with woven
wire. tfrchafyi OF los trfe- ali bearing, the in
come tom fruit aioic viii Jay Hl interest,",
taKe- an Insurance. aud money hesides
t.t,f,; r..Iin house Nith slate Roof. Inc well
water anl cistern ii The house Barn f0GiO.
ILsrn tRZt Hen Houss iuAsl lhs hui diuss are
sH ~ stHsi fcpair WITH EoDd roofs, and the
Following Personal poverty. ! Hoisc. bug'
~. New Market Maeuu, Pair New Bob Slcur
viii boN. harnesses. nearly new, lon,
CHESTNUT goal y, Cords stove wool. ~ Tons
res Ilay GA Ia. a. ~ aue biosFdci harr,si Rock
Ia - lnaiis manure. itgd al small tools. Lnis
rfnsc - 3 miles ftoni iteuuiugton Post Office,
utos set ut Monument Just on Man roai.
PtSsts on given nj un,e. Nah hutcnlns'
lTF ~ tOn XII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
Standing of the Clubs

Games today: Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn. s.. Louis at
New York, Cincinnati at Phladel-
phia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League

Washington 5, st. Louis (12 in
nings).
New York 5, Cleveland 2.
Detroit 5, Boston l.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-19

T,oR sAt.- Two tot sucnt house desirable
iof lusae or lnvcstjacut ~ls ell rOof. cicc-
tire ns ats Eas. concrl o. waiks, etc. Address
A d. ntK ~. hsnuingtlla. l'tS1