davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Saturday, November 81, 1914.
ENeLANp's BIGGER ARMY
House Of Commons Votes for 1000,
900 More Men

London. Nov 21.-The House OF
Commons yesterday formally passed
the vote for the supplementary army
estimate, which provides for an addi-
tiCnal army OF 100000 men. This is
the additional million men mentioned
by Premier Asquith in the House Of
Commons on Monday. 1t is quite
apart from the territorials and is ad-
ditional to the 100000 men now said
TO be under arms.
Referring to the supplementary esti
mate, Harold j. Tenant, under secre-
tary of state for war, said the official
view was that this further million
men ought TO be sufficient, so far as
the government was able TO see at
present, to crown British arms with
success. He declined to give the ac-
tual numbers of men enlisted. but he
said the figures recently given BY the
prime minister, which were roughly
in the neighborhood of 100000 were
below rather than above the actual to
tai. The present idea of the war of
fee, Mr.. Tenant continued. was to
duplicate the territorial force. making
one battalion for home defense and
the other for foreign service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
Agricultural Graduates

so young Blank has been made
manager of So-andSo's big farm, has
he?" Yes, he commenced this week,
at a good round salary to begin
with" is young Blank a graduate
Of an agricultural college?" Certain
ly,' is the very common answer these
days, and considering that young
Blank often gets his rent free and
part of his sustenance from the farm
itself, young Blank is getting more
and doing better than at least three
fourths of the young men of the
cities.
Those, who have kept track OF
them say that most of the recent.
year graduates Of the agricultural
college of this state and of othe'
states are occupying responsible posi-.
tons which pay them well, and that
the demand for their services is stead
lily on the increase 1t is the useful
practical, productive things which the
agricultural colleges teach. OF this
their recent-year graduates are the
best proof and witnesses, as of also
the promising and determining fact
that the trained man has big ad.
vantage over the unframed man in the
practical work of practical farming.
The course OF well known agri-
cultural college includes applied
physics, agricultural chemistry. car.
pentry, dairying. farm arithmetic.
farm botany, feeds and feeding. field
drawing and farm surveying, fan.
pests, farm crops. farm management,
farm machinery. forge work and farm
blacksmithing. ordinary and land
scape gardening. orchard manage
ment. poultry culture. rural law, rural
economics. rural bacteriology, small
fruits. stock Judging. soils and fertili.
GERS, types and breeds of animals, and
veterinary science-a thorough know.
ledge Of some of which, each in his
specialties, is putting the agricultural
graduate far forward in the race for
preferment.
Old-time farmers who a few years
ago were inclined to laugh at the col
lege trained young farmers, are not
laughing so much as they were Or
binary unframed ability in actual com
petition with the scientific farmers, -
is not laughing at all Exact know.
ledge pays in farming and pays big
the country over. Scientific farm.
ers' are investing farming with a
new interest and even greater i'm.
portance, while the agricultural col.
leges are constantly increasing the in
te:est of farmers in their own lives
and work and will probably be the
thrice-welcome means of diverting
many farmer boys from the lure of
the cities and making them satisfied
to remain at home.
Meanwhile. young farmers, old
farmers. middle-aged farmers. old.
school farmers and new-school farm.
ers must derive genuine pleasure
from the much that their work means
Put under oath. some of us would
be very hard put to 1t to tell what we
do that is of real unexpectedly
what we do that helps other folks.
With the farmer this is not so. Along
with his prosperity or adversely. all
businesses. enterprises. philanthroph-
les, rise OF fall. But for him and his
work. far stretching sections of two
hemispheres would soon be reduced
ed to the dire dies of Mark Anthony
when beaten from Modena.-Windsor
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
Try This For Your counh

Thousands Of people keep cough
ing because unable TO get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by In
Hammation of Throat and Bronchial
Tubes. What you need is to soothe
this Inflammation. Take DIR. Kings
New Discovery. it penetrates the
delicate mucous lining. raises the
Phlegm and quickly relieves the con.
crested membranes. Get a soc. bot.
tie from your druggist. "Dr. Kings
New Discovery quickly and complete.
ly stopped my cough writes J. r.
Watts. Floydsle, Texas. Money back
Il not satisfied. but it nearly always
helps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE A.?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
Of anything. You are likely to be
respondent and to borrow trouble,
Just as if You hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine. Hood 5
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
one 10 the kidneys and builds up
the whole system. Get it today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
Coughs and Colds

The treatment of coughs and colds
b y sedatives and nauseating expec-
grants should be avoided. BY dis
:rbing disgestion the conditions
hich should have been transient be-
ome established.
Take Macomulsion at the first
.tlnptons of a cough or cold and so av
I'd future troubles. Contains no soda
9e ncr other injurious substance.
Rlatable. Fine for the children.
Iill not upset the most sensitive
,tomach.
Your money back if you are not sat.
lt6ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Headache.

; An American physician recent
~ addressed a congress Of doe
) tors. In which meeting he coli
dcmncd the Use Of medicine a.
) quiet headaches without at
tempting To discover their cause.
Many forms Of headache are
susceptible 81 prompt relief or
entire cure Ivy timely aud scnsi
bic regulation of the life 81 the
patient. his habits. surroundings.
influence Of occupation and by
the correction ~ Diseases and
) disorders on which the headache
depends. In these various ways
may he influenced the headaches
OF Indigestion. biliousncsS aud
constipation. 81 cerebral over
work and emotional excitement.
of insolasion and eve strain. Of
many eases II debility. 81 had
ventilation. malaria and over
stimulation ~ various sorts. u
uterine and ovarian disease and
) Of chronic blood diseases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
On Nj, Guard.

I'm going to learn the deaf and
dumb language"
What fors"
SOS the next time 20 after a
bride no ueasly little photograph eau
catch me."--Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
Unsuentol

is an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. It contains no harmful
drug. yet is a powerful germicide ans
healing emollient. Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Ungueniol for the quick relief
and positive cure OF eczema and skin
troubles. Harold w. Cole Pharma-
cist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-21
ARLINGTON

supt. ]. ID. Whittier will give an IL.
Illustrated talk at the Sandbank school
house in Arlington. Monday evening
at 7.30. All are invited
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10

nidt tduidlen. sSbr ieiS iiberfiibrt,
Weapl Gem Gnsel an Spfermtligfeit
iiitb Die Sliigel beltmitten fpnroen.
&nbaHal"
,,g1ter, n1mattiaer 8ptt ipuS
I)abt Sbr getBan2 Nteine gtora! Str
bubt iic seniorbct! 8, i6 ertrasc es
nid)tl" flang es geuenO ortrh Den too
tenitiIlen Hnum.
yStill, @a6niinnigel SSSett liebIt
On pobl elm, baB On poIlItanoig IN
meincr Sano biit? - SSd) fabre niIr
rod 5u cinem @olbIfylnico, nm oieicn
Sfrnuf 81 nerfauicn. SSn elmer bai-
Zen Strnbe bin idl surild, Gu bnlt nn-
terbelien 3cit, iiber Ncineu llngebor-
fam aad5nocnfen mo Sid) reiiefertig
~ nladeu!"
Cen &aiten i'm glrlu, lpar DIR. 9ap.
nons an nae Sbiiren geeilt, Oerell
Sdliiiicl cr aborebte ilno in feline
SaiGe icbob. Mau iah es i,id)t, iie se'
ipobrte nid)ts mehr. 9cIinulngslus
ipar iie ali Den SeppidS blnabgeglit.
fen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
Drsusnrifad eiuts OeutiAsu
Jliegerpiii5itrs.

Sin biibfdxs g3eifpiel fiir ben mn
petsaaieli Tutb nnb bic geiIfesgeseils
mart unIersr bsuiidxn Jlitgtr, Die
bisbsr lton 10 srObe grfolgs duf3.'
iDeiisn bait,n. siebt Die er3dhluns si'
mes jungen Offi5iers, Der gestnipdriig
in Berlin fpsilt. mir but'sn," 10
sr5dbli sr, .sinsn Grtunbisangsflug
augsufiibren. Der irob ftinoliheH
Geltrs bisber idbsllos Dsrlaufen ,uur,
llebsr sipei Stunotn fpurn mir i9oH
In Der Cuff asipeisn unD baiten uniers
9(uigdbs trleniet. Da. etlpas15 bis ~
silometsr BON unisrsm Qndriitr
enfIernt, fdnet ploblid Der Wlotor rrss
rsgetndbig 5u lnufen ali. Der etile
.3plinbsr leBis gang aug uiib ih muB,
10 lptnig nilserebm bic Gsidifts dudp
mar, Siefsniieuer aeben. Jn eirieili
lauetn. m0slidit fldten 0leitilug
I'M bas unisr uns liegtibe 5errali
'naf stipd bort itsbenben ieinolidsn
abiheilunesn Ju eriunbsn. fdnen ipir
Ssm gcb.n ndber mo isBien nuf ei.
nsr id5Ontn, sbensn NBieis, etipa 400
gleisr DOH einem telgiffeu Dorfe enis
iernt, aui bsn goo,n dif. Gtun
lp1breno bss glbiiises baiisn mir bic
R.polusr aelodsrt iuo ipranssn builn.
nit Der Daffs in Der Jauii, 81 Bo'
BEN. Gin Bid dui ben Wotor seigis.
bah bic 3iinbierssn bss eriisn 3Dlin.
osrs bsr1lt ipartn unb erI.Bt psroeH
gmbien. Die Qlrbeit nabn porauzs
fi6tlih etipd Sebn WiniIim in An.
iprud. 1o ipurbe ss abr aud in
bem pptber fiji uno frieblib oalhseiis
ben 8orf lebsnbis unb bic Sspolis.
runs, nit iIinien bslpaffnst, elite alT
uns a.. Weiu gesleiisr tntii6erts
bic Msdffe unb 3iuans NIT porgebaiit'
nsm Repolpsr bic aus tttpd brsibiS
aDpi.n beitsbtnpe GsfeIli6afi. IN Il.
niger Gntfernung BON BEN Jlns5eug
iiskn su blsiben. Sd elite ibm gu
l,ilf. unb es seldns uns. ben Srts.
poriieber 81 faHen unb als Geiisl IN
bag syluessug gu isben. mir brohtsn
ben a.iIitn, bab ibr Sbtrbaupt Ders
Ior,n isin iptrbe, iptnn iie etfpa ftino.
itlise glbIitien duBern iollien. Jns
3lpiidsn stldns .g mir. bic Climber.
sm idnsI aussutpsaisln, unb Der
Motor bSummis tpieber. Bun n.lr
nur bi, Jrass, ipie mir, obne beIdois
ZEN su lpersen. BON 9ob.n dbtommen
tSnnieH. SdIiebIih nabm i'd plas,
rltin gsobanier ihnang Iid 3n oem
on alien glisbern sitisrilben unrb
feline Doris.noHen nit geiieH be.
idtpor.nbsn Srisporiieber un6 5iusi
Se,unben fpGtsr rollte bic Ulaidins
iiber ben gooen. Trob Der Ulebrbt.
laituns iomen mir sIatt ab lnb, obne
einsn Sdub gu erbalten. lanbsien mir
3ebn Uinutsn jpdier an uilierem Be
Iiimmungsori, BON ipo aug Der Bel
sisr bic Seimisbr bic Ssimiebr ou
SUB antreten mubie."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
@ie man bic gefanae,

@ie man Die gefange-
men Ruiien perfoitiaen
foil. Ser r@raser 2asespoit"
jdreibt ein Seier, Der ginblano gut
feluit, einen griei, poriH er ieiner
gerrDunoeriing bariiber ausbriid
aibt, ooB man fir riiiiii6e Gefaugene
in Geiierreid nod, @eIo 5ur 2obnling
iibrig babe, ilib fdbrt oarm fort:
,glio 1870 @rmruH SIeiid mnB ieoer
ruiiiife @eiansene t1slih befonl.
men2! Das matjt fir ritiio 10000
wsann tdaIid $500 aiIcgrantm
sSIeiid. @eib man benn in maBee'
benoen areiien gar nidi. bnB pieIe
6ieier giuiien in tiefiten 5rieoens5ei.
ten Oft modenlang feir 5leiif alf
ibrem Iiife iaben oaB Gleiih fir lie
eiI 2ederbiiien an bobeu 5eiertagen
iIt2 @os ioa man linen aber bann
aeben2 Man gebe ibnen Sdtit]i, cine
bide 4obl., be3ip. arniltinppe. Brot
nn6 aIs 8etr1nf Giinb. Das III bic
bette, geiiinoeite ,in6 5usIeid biaisite
gsabriing fir iie. @as 1T mn Der
Gnab sSu heiltiden 2anoen gImibt
man leioer INNER nod, Der Muiie be.
iauie iif t1glith init @utfi. 9uran
1T aber tein iUabres @ort. uatinde
III bingeeen. Dab bas 9iebIingsge.
trdnf Der RuIien, gum riuoeiten Der
@rcButiieH, Der Guab III, ein fat
alfobolireies, itarf miIhidrrebnItl.
ees, biiritl0iaertbes unb iosar gdbr.
itofie enibaItenDes 8etrdnf, bem bic
9iuiien ibre Sabe ausbaiier iinb ge.
iunobeit 5uidreiben. GnaB 1T in ie.
bem Sausbalt iAnel All bereiten Ca
aibt id,anlnenoe iinb nidtiddumenoe
Guobarten. Alfnn fann 5u feiner @e.
reitirng pertpenben: @eriten, Rpg-
gem, BufapeiSenmebI ober fsriibte
fpie grobeererl. airid,en, MepfeI. gir.
men, BreiBeIbeeren ober aud Saiier.
fraiit ii. ogl. 9n cine 9eihrng nitt
Der Maiim fir @ereitilnssborihriften
III, iei nod mitsetbeilt, baB geb. giaib
grof. Robert in gioiiod Elm gor5es
Bud, iibsr ben Giiab itJrieb lSnile,
gerlna bon 9auih ino groiie) NIT
etpa 20 @ereitilnssarten. @enn mir
Anieren ruiiiihen @efangenen ipobl
ipolen, 10 geben mir ibnen Giinb uno
grDf. gaes anbere lit fin iie 2urrs.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
Gruaseissatbams .6ppstbsteH,
81 euci cingetragen.

u. 3. NierenfeIo all 81. slrtbur
9nloipin, $645.
Diar 9epeuiobn al SSuIia Sot.
mann, $i28j.
Daniel 2obausb on Gnierpriie y.
it. Z. v. So, $500.
slueliita 9tuit an eagle g. II. 8.
g., $2500.
NINA gurIing an Commercial
Saoings gauf BON 9toripooo. $2500.
Sarrp Gidman an giharo 6.
Sinmons, $1,000.
SSobn s. 3igaeraIb an GIeanord
Senel, $l506.50.
sInna ~. goeritIer an Gaf 6. II
.. 60, $4,000.
9ieielbs an Wlpsrs 9. Cooper
$500.
Maria 5. s3oIfina an @eIt 2i6er
tp 9. II. 6. Go, $4,000.
Geo. Seiter an Fundamental 8. II
9. 60, $4,000.
George 81. sfoams an Gelta 6. q
Co, $4,000.
@iIliam Sruns an $nrrp @rilns
$t400.
Sames o. Gbriipin an @e1epu'
greiping Go, S5500.
Marie Gobfrie on SamueI .. COP
Der. $6074.40.
2ouis Q. Stout an Silt gbge 9
II. @. Co., $2500.
@etiI0teSDpotbefen
emma n. Gapies OIL Green Stree
6. II. 9. 60, $1,000.
@iidael Sigains on Cosmopolitan
9. II. Q. Go, $500.
SnrriS 80. Benedict oil Sontberr
Ohio g. II. Z. 60, S2750.
Sarrp 9ifmon on 9l. 6. SerrIin
ger, $500.
sIusiiita Risit an eagle g. II. 8
a., S2500.
g. 9ritce goIaro on slug. ga
9ou6, $400.
Sottie 9. Smitb on @unrnnte,
3epoiit Co., S3579.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
sprinafieIS

|liuterabtbeiling in SpringfieIS
5opnibip, 81.
sscbu 6. eedlt on Sorrp 5. 9eb.
man, 40 hci i27 Sui an Der Giio.
ieitc non @iinot slpelule, in Gaslep,
81.
Sttilia 1bonlnrl oil 2bcreio @ei'
fer, Got 9ao. a62 in geeblpooo I'm
terobtbeiluua, 81.
Belle 3. alcSnooin an @alter g.
9tc6aooin, 65.50-bei 100 2u5 an
Der @eltieite non Glemnorc elpe.,
Ode Der Goutona slpeDile, ST.
glaIter 2. McSao6in m Belle
Me5abbin, 100 bel 1861 sSnB an
Der SiiSieite non Gnptona sIpcnuc,
$40 SUB lpcfilth bon @lemmorc Abe,
81.
SSobn @eefer oil Gaa g. @renr,
COZ sder Sano in Srrocp ae. 535
gnoeripd Solpuibip, ST.
Diar slbr ii. glno. an Sbe Clifton
9lmiiiement Co, 50.26 bel 125 Sub
oil Der glorbieite pon 9uSIoip slue.
me, 50.26 ssnb oiiIib bon GeIioro
glpenuc, ieriicr 6 bei 1916 SUB al Der
sirroicitc pon 9mniOn 9lpeniie. 44.26
,Siii, oitIid pon ScIforo sluenuc. 81.
Charles e. 9tpuric on Billialn
groipn, % bei 80 Sur all Der Siio.
ieite BON Sberman glpenue, gtors
pooS, 81.
Bbinens S. grobnm oil eSohn 5.
fitzgerald, 90 bel 100 SUB all Der
Sitieite bon Saiptburne gIperue, Ode
Der 9biaips 9lpenue, aiif Yrice Sia,
ST.
Mpers 9. COOPER nn 9lnua o.
@oeriiIer, q SUB on Der Siticite bon
Seiierion grenue, 20S Sub norOli9
Der St. Clair StraBe, 81.
slnaiita 6. Sleeper an @iIliom
gritns, Sbeil BON 9ot % in Drills IL.
aliue's .. llnicrabtbeilung bon Gat.
len. $275o.
-. ". 2llnDdn u. Wlio. 2rllltees
oil ,Sottic y. Smiib II. glnb., 33 BEL
125 Fub oil ser iiiooitIiden Ode Der
Roro @toin mo erie Strnbe, 81.
SannieI 2. COOPER ali 2oiiis q.
Giant, Sbeil ron Got 81 in Charles
Setpitt's /. llnterabtbeiliing BON
RoIo 9luenuc, 81.
SainueI Q. Cooper an 2onis y.
Stunt, Sbeii bon bsrislben 2oi. 81.
Dtarp Gobirie an SamiieI 9. GOO.
Der, Got i95 in llnterabibeiIiug ~
pon Gafleu 0arf, 81.
Seize gt. Stcmart on Mnrn Goo
irie, 80 bel 95 5lib on Ser 8eitieite
pon @oooburn gIpcnue, 46 SUB
nor6Iih BON gitrbette gloemie, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
@uiiiias DHisiere.
soenen pom oitIiden ariessidni.
plas.

Sn Der .Geiitiden cnees5eiiang~
per6iientlid)t Oscar llfeoom yStinl,
minesbilber bonn 0itIiden ariess
idoupIas", in benen allerlei Streif-
Iidter oif Die gerfaiiuug bes rniiI-
i6en Sfiioiersforps fallen. WsanGe
gordnsinsungen, Die man ncrb Den
grfabringen oes ritiiiidpiaponiiden
s5elb5nges uu6 alteren ShiIoererrl
@iblonbs geniadt bat, finoen bier
ibre @eitdtigiing.
llieoom berid)tet folgenoes: ISM
glorben BON @umbiunen ipollte cine
riiiiIher Sffisier iid, nidlt sefmgen
geben. Wait SSdnben unp 1iiben :Debr.
fe er fiH gegen be Sergabe ieiner
Egaffer. Mae bIieb Ntrig9 Da fret
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
Gincinn a IT, 9. Oft.

y ~ cl InIL 3. IN.
81. artbur gaIbipin on q. S.
MeirenfeIo IL. slnb., Sot 37S in lin.
terabtbeilltns osl~ BON SntIep 9arf,
81.
Subert 6. goeIlefe an Gli5abetb
McfarIanb, 90 bel $50 SUB an Der
Sopfins @penue in Noripoob 81.
SeurD MeDer on Goparo s..
Steuser, Got a5 IN Sobn WseDes's
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10

Sit's Mot bIanfer 8I6bftnn,
bab moberpe GuadfaIberei nIebr bon beit Sell.
mitteIn bsB piIan5enredbS uerfieben lutn aIs
bic gHtbeder berfeIben2 Die ct. Nsruarb Qrdn.
ferptnsn fiHb ipobI has alteite gIuireiHamngss
mitteI; benn boz 5fpeiiaufeub Sabren fchon be-
oi.nie man fh Der Seiiiioffe aus beneH biefe
QileH befteben. geaer alerIei ArnHibeiten; iene
ttrduter nnb gSur6elH lammeIiiben WP5nGe bas
ben MIR beigeiragen. iie beiannter su nladjen
ttm-ei iBrobe fuftHfrti 5I betommeii, abreffre
D. Veftaebfer & Co., @or 1918 glrtp Oorf
9ttn Die e. gernaro Srhriers9iuen firb In
allen epctbeien au baben. preiS 20 Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10

nNein Sobn madt iest cine Sh,
bienreiie na6 Stalieu."
,gr 1T Waler2"
sNetn 4. @afsasouifebsissns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-10
'eseuilfefo,t.
0frSdbeill.
Roman DON
(Gortiebuna.l

9oris Jreiin .. 9 pdttsem.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
THOUSANDS IN CUSTOMS
LOST TO LOCAL OFFICE

That government revenues are
dwindling was made plain today by
the Wilmington Offices Of the Internal
Revenue division OF the treasury and
the Customs Bureau.
According 20 the first named report
collections for September amounted
TO S29S2S.S6, while for August they
we're S31,35914. making a loss of
S2,030.2S. Collections for July were
S25,567.55 and for June. S40,32S1O.
The government has lost Sl0,99S79
since last June IN the Wilmington Of
fees.
Report OF the Customs Office for
the month just ended shows that
there were but 20 entries, while col
lections amounted TO S1,zSG.S0 The
quarterly report for the months of
July, August and September show
collections of S5.4OS.9s, with 104 en-
tries.
For the quarter which includes the
months OF April. May and June, col
lections were S7,02190 with 157 en-
tries.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
change OF PARADE
route DISAPPOINTS
tenth ST. merchants

Information that the route Of parades
in the "Old Home Week" celebration
had been changed so as to exclude West
Tenth street from Market to Tatnan
streets was received by business men OF
that thoroughfare this morning and a
large number OF them signed a petition
OF protest which was presented TO the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The business men were informed that
the Chamber of Commerce had nothing
to do with the change Of route which
was made by the executive committee
Of the celebration body. Acting on this
information, John Demaree, manager OF
the Avenue Theatre, went to Council
man w. =. Stover, chairman of the COM
mittee and protested on behalf OF the
West Tenth street merchants and resi-
dents. Mr.. Demaree said Councilman
Slower informed him that the parades
would not march in West Tenth street
as other plans have been made. The
line viii move in Eleventh street in
stead.
Mr.. Demaree asserted that as a result
OF the change business men in Tenth
street would not decorate their build
ings or extend further cooperation to
any of the Old Home Week committees.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
STRIKE TROUBLE echo
IS HEARD IN court

Charged with assault with intent 10
commit murder, Antonio lmberiale, in
dicted under the name of Tony Braille,
was placed on trial in the Court of
General Sessions this morning, Leonard
u. Wales represented the defendant and
Deputy Attorney General Armon d.
Chaytor prosecuted the case.
Charles n. Walker testified that on
the evening OF July %, while he was
walking in the vicinity of Eleventh and
Wilson streets. he saw the defendant
draw revolver and fire in the direction
of crowd of men who were following
him. one of whom was a man namc0
Antonio Sipi.
Under cross-examination. witness ad-
mitted that he did not know what had
happened before the shot was fred.
Several other witnesses testified in a
like manner.
The defendant testified that he had
taken the place of q striker at the New
Castle Leather Company, and the
stuikers had threatened TO do him bodily
harm. He declared that on the occa-
sion referred 10 several men followed
him when he left the plant, and followed
him TO his home, near Eleventh and
Wilson streets. He tried TO enter the
door Of his home and found It locked
The men crowded up 10 the steps and
one of them grabbed his arm, az the
same time making threatening gestures
lie then drew his revolver and fired to-
ward the pavement TO frighten away the
crowd. He declared he had not intended
to hit anyone or he could have done So
The case will 60 to the jury this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
ARREST EIGHT WHOSE
TESTIMONY BALES State

Following the trial of Clarence
Rothwel. colOred, IN the Court of
General Sessions yesterday. on the
charge Of assault with intent to COM
init murder, Deputy Attorney General
Armon d. Chaytor swore out war
rants for the arrest of seven wit
nesses in the case.
The seven witnesses arrested we're:
James Hayes, Samuel Hayes. Andrew
Johnson, Edward Rothweil, a nephew
of the defendant; John Henry Full
man, Sarah Boulden and Cassie Will
liams.
It is alleged that on the afternoon
of Sunday, September s, at Green
Spring Campmeeting, in the lower
part of the county. Rothwell shot
John Starkey, colOred. Il is also al
legged by the prosecution that during
the day Rothwell became involved in
quarrels with several other men, hit
ting one back of the head with a re-
volyer, and forcing another, at the
point Of the revolver, to give up 80
cents won in a crap" game.
On the stand all the seven witnesses
for the defendant, who were arrested
on the charge Of perjury, testified that
they were at the campmeeting on the
Sunday afternoon on which the assault
is alleged to have taken place, that they
did not see John Starkey. the prosecut.
ing witness there; that they we're IN
the company of Rothwell the entire al
ternoon; that they did not see Rothwel
engage in any quarrel with anyone, and
that they saw Rothwell leave the camp
meeting grounds about $50 o'clock IN
the afternoon. Following this testimony
the State decided TO arrest the wit
nesscs.
Before Magistrate Buckley this morn
ing the defendants entered pleas of no
guilty
At the request Of State Detective Me
Coy the magistrate postponed the hear
ing of the cases until 10 O'Clock to
morrow morning in order to permit th'
State to secure some material wit
nesses.
The defendants were held under Sl0l
bail each for the hearing tomorrow.