davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-08
NOTICE 2
nennIneton county savIngs nank

bennington County Savings Bank
The annual meeting OF the corpora
tors of the Bennington County say
ines Bank will be held at the Office
OF said bank in its bank building in
bennington. Vt. on the first Wedres.
day, 9Th day OF January. A. d. 1915 al
. O'Clock p. m. FOR the purpose oi
electing a board Of trustees for to
year ensuing and the transaction OF
anS other business found necessary
when met. especially to fill vacancies
in The number OF corporators and to
alter and revise the by laws.
Charles II. Dewey, Secretary.
Nov. 80, 1914.
Dated at Bennington. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-08
UnguentoI

is an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment of eczema and all skin
diseases. 1t 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 Unguentol 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, 1914-12-08
NOTICE (!

We have received our new line OF
tall and winter samples from which
we are ready 20 make Ladies and
Gents garments at very reasonable
prices.
Alterations. cleaning and pressing
specially.
Nathan Levin.
1870 North St Tel. 2sl-w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-08
MUNICIPAL BATHS.
Should Be Located In the Center of
Populous Districts.

Should Be Located In the Center Of
Populous Districts.
or public baths by far the most i'm
portant so far as the health OF city
or community Is concerned, are nlc
peoples cheap or free lighthouses. says
tie American City. They should be To-
Gated as near as possible in the center
of populous districts, occupied by the
working classes and the poorer people
generally. In large cities. obviously.
more than one such hathhouse are re
quired The ruling principle should
there be to dcccntralizc the baths.
Rather than have one large bathhousc
with hundreds of bath units the large
city should establish number OF
smaller bathhousessto avoid inconven-
iently long walks or rides to them. but
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
ARMY IS VICTOR
OVER c. u. team
Pitcher Neyland Adds An
other to His Long List
Of Victories.
HOBBS FEATURES AT BAT
Catholic University Batters Unable to
Connect Except in Fourth Round.
Had No Chance to Score.
HOBBS FEATURES AT BAT
Ipeci,l to ms w..hineto. H.nId.

Special 10 ms Waahtngton HeFald
West Point, n. Y. May Alt was the
Army all the way today when the Cadets
met Catholic University. The soldiers
won. to 0. Pitcher Neyland scoring
another shut-out to add to his long
string Of victories Tho University lads
were unable to solve his puzzlers and.
except in the fourth frame. when White
and Smith singled successfully. were
never likely to score. Neyland got White
on the bag at third and then famed
the next two men. Hobbs hitting was
feature Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Rms-Cullom, r. Flynn. Rohrman. Mortimer
Mile. Dodge tg, Weber. Little. Earned runs-
United Brethren. /; Keller, S. First base hs eTors
limited brethren. 6; Keller, To- First base on balls
on Little. Z; Cd Lloyd. Z. Innings pitched-By
Little. .; by Lloyd o. Hits made-on Little );
ofi Lloyd, IL Struck ont-By Little, 2: By LLOYD 70.
6cr hits-Seatrieht T. Flynn. Weber. Sacrifice ny
Long. Stolen dissolution. Brady t2l, Lloyd x.
F1yuu On. Robinson te, Mortimer (1. Dodge. Little
Double pays-Niller to Dodge; Rohrrnan TO Flynn
ia Miller: Flynn to Robinson Hit by pitcher-By
Iloyd iAIortimer, Iiftle1 Passed balls-Brady. .;
E. Flynn, . Umpire-Mr. Faushaw. Time Of game
Il hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Runs-Junshas 90. York Knapp. WineberErr.
Hiser. Heltman. Eisemsn ~. Goldberg First base
hs srors-Y. NJ c. A.. !: Petworth. L Left On
b.se-Y. II. c. A. s: Petwurth. .. Firzt base
on balls-Of Steed. .; OF Buck. 5. Struck out
By Steed, 10; by Buck. L. Home un-Junshas.
Tvo-hase nit-Wneberger- Sacrifice hits-AbtOtt.
Buck. Sacrifice nies-Abbott. Wineberxer. Stolen
bases-Knapp 90. Hser Abbott %. EiSem4n -.
Goidbeu q. Hit by piteher-By Buck, 9; BY Else
man. Wild pitches-Steed. a: Buck = Passed
balls-wineberger. Whitman. Umpire-J. R. Wing
berger. Time Of gzme-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
SOLDIERS TO PLAY.

The Fort washington Post team vii
cross bats with the fast Western A. c.
of Georgetown. today on the latter's
field at go p. m. It Is probable that
Lieut.. Thompson will be- sent to the
mound for the soldier boys. while 1t ID
undecided just who will work for the
Georgetown outfit.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Runs-B0Jkin 10. Harvey %. Clark o. Lodge.
Ely, Gil. Mckay. Ho~es. Handy. Crovler. RIM.
L<nge Earned rms-Company n. s; BTzddocss. l.
First base b. errors-Compsny X. =; Brsddocks. T.
Left bases-Compsny K, g. Braddocks. First
bsss On bals-oh Clark. 2: of Ely. 2. of s. Git
tingz s. Innings pitchsA--By Chrk. ., by Efy, s.
Hits nade-06 Clzrt. :: OF Ely. 4 strucs out
BY Clark. 6; BY Ely. 6: b. 8. Giitnss. Z Sacrifice
hits-Boskin- STOLEN hases-Cfowen, Hancock, Boy
kin @. GIN. Ely. Hit b. pitcher-By Clsrs, Lang.
Wild pitch-Clark. Umpire-O- McCsrnnor. Tine
q gzne-s hours and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
THE HERALD'S ALL.HIGH SELECTIONS

erty on first In the last two games, and
although the position was new to the
big fellow. he puts up creditable game.
For the midway station, We have only
a fair lot of ball players. Of which Ike
Macdonald. Of Central. Is the best Mac
donald is a steady fielder. and fair
hitter. while his work on the paths was
good throughout the league series.
JEFF Thornett. of Eastern, made good
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Bullet" Steed, Of Tech. Sc
lected as Backstop. with
Helm on Third.
HEAVY HITTING OUTFIT

also heided we'll In left neld on the sec
ond team We win have Boernstein. Of
Business. who hit for q mark Of .sss in
the four games played.
Gocbel Behina Bat.
Lou Goebel 10 given the second team
catchers berth. with Jack Adams. Of
Western. a. the pitcher. Ray Wise, of
Business. u placed on first base. with
Judy" Simpson. of Tech. on second.
Flood. OF Tech. win hold down short, and
DruckenmiIler. Of Tech. on third. Ray
Wise In picked to captain second team for
his aSgressiveness.
The Herald's club Ia weli-balanced,
good-hitting and lighting ball club. one
which would win q lot Of ball games IL
placed in q league with any scholastic
teams in the country.
The Battiag Averages.
The complete batting averages. COM
piled from the box scores of every game
PLAYED. follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
THREE cAprAms PICKED.

Captains Of three sf the 1914
high school baseSan teams are
picked On The Herald's ALI
High team. wsraea Dyer. Of
Eastern; ~Cuties Heflin. sf Cen
tral. and Gene Oehsenreiter, Of
Tech. being the lads nsned.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
MADEIRA A. C. WINS.

In an exciting game on the Monument
Grounds yesterday the Madeira Athletic
Club defeated the Lafayettes, 10 to 3.
Features of the game were the playing
Of Money, and the pitching of Haislup
and Mccoy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Runs-Clements t3l. Todd ~. shipley ~. Ardeeser
ts,. Levin Mclean. Aischson. Edelman. siegert.
wiiliams Mclaughlin. Nolan. Tennysou. Left on
bsses-M. A. C.. ); St. Johns. 5. First bss on
baiis-0h segert Z; OF Clements. 4. Struck out
By Sicgert, Z; Clements. & Home runs williams.
Clements. nree-base hits-Barrett, Clcments- Two
base hits-yon Herbuls. Mclaughlin Stolen bases
II. A. c.. S: st. Johns Z. Hit by pitcher-By
Clements tDayl. Umpire-lir. Clark. Time Of game
Il hour and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

n his initial season In scholastic base
ball. but at that, he only played fair
ball. A little fellow. Jeff hit well. climb
ing on the opposing Fingers for mark
Of .es7 which Is not SO bad for a young
ster. Judy Simpson. Of Tech, and
Earl Royer. of Western. are also fair
second sackers, but neither played the
brand Of ball put up by Macdonald, of
Central.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

81. Johns. s............ ........... ssoosas2
Runs-Lee. Mann %. Loker. Andrews. AcAlister
fg Greene. Davis Reynolds faj, Brown, Heuehe.
Artx. AyU 90. Earned uns-Cathedrsi Jmiou.
q: st. Johns. z Firit base By errors-csthedsal
Juriofs, ,; st. Johns. 2 Left On hases-Cahedrsl
Andrews, q; on Heneke 4. Innines pitched d-By
Andrew, .; b HsDske, q Hits nade-O6 An
dsews. 4; of Heneke, Il stmck out-By Apdrews.
-; hy Heneke. !. fhreebase hits-Hoss Andreus
Henske. Artx fvc-bass hits-yohnson. Hnete.
Stolen hase-Dars Heneke. Artx. Beach. Lee.
Mann CO. Lohes. Andrevs, Ncklister. Greene @.
Double paays-Hoes tunaszistrd}: Mann TO Lac 70
L0kr. Lee to Hoes 20 Lnk9: neneke tunasksssdJ.
Hit b. ritcher-By Andrevs. Artx Wild p1tches--
Asdscvs. Passed bails 4ot~. 3; Aria. X
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

whelchel, Of Western. and Sheehan. OF
Business. are two other youngsters who
merit praise for their work on the
diamond Both are youngsters. but are
game, and did good work the games In
which they worked.
OF all the first basemen. Gene Ochsen-
reiter, the Manual Trainers' leader Is
the best Gene hit the ball hard. comb
ing the opposing fingerf curves for a
percentage of 500 in four games. he also
ielded his position in good style, while
his head work proved a big factor In
the Blacksmiths. two victories. Ochsen.
reiter is picked to guard the initial sta
ton on The Herald's club, and should
game be arranged. Gene would prove
star of the first water. as he always
plays good ball. under any circum-
stances.
Wise . Fighter.
Ray Wise Of Business. played good ball
on first, but hardly up to the standard Of
Ochsenreiter. Wise Is hard worker.
perhaps the most earnest ball player in
the series, but his work was not as good
Ochsenreiter. Then, Central, In Hill.
Hill, trotted out a hard working bali
tosser, but hardly of the class of the
first named. Eastern worked Lea Flah-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Batted for Trayer. in ninth.

Army lo2o oloe4
Runs-Gerh.rdt tZ. Hobbs t9. Me1illzt Neyland.
Stolen bsses-Gerhardt. Hobhs. Merillat o. BradIeJ
Sacrifice hit-Hobhs. Twobase hit-Donnelly. Home
run-Hobbs. Double play-Trxyers to White TO Don-
nelly. Struck out-By Neyiand. Il; BY Tr.yers, S
Base on hsiis-Oh Nciand. l: on Trzyer. =.
Passed bsll-snith. Left hases-Army. 2: Cstho-
be University, TO- Umpires-Messrs Marshall and
Wagner. Time Of gzme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
DOUBLE BILL BOOKED.

The immaculate Conception club will
hook up in q double-header today, meet
ing the. Briehtwood Stars In the opener.
and the Wizards In the nightcap at the
Catholic University diamond In Brook
land.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
DEFEATS ST. JOHNS TEAM.

The National Cathedral School Juniors
defeated the ST. Johns team yesterday
In loosely played game, to Z. The
contest was featured by hitting of Hoes
and the fielding of Artz Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
COMPANY Z WINS.

Silver Spring. Md. May 3.-The Com
pany X baseball team. of the Maryland
National Guard, defeated the Brsddock
club mere today in a one-sided game.
Is to ). The features of the game was
the hitting of Clark and the fielding Of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
GAMES ARE WAITED.

The Hartford Midsets wouid like to ar
raEge games with all teams In the Dis
trict averaging fourteen or hfteen years
OF ase. For games addre0 Brooke Be5er,
In Park road.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
TRINITY JUNIORS READY.

Trinity Junior baseball team challenge
all Catholic teams averaging fifteen or,
Thirty-sixth stress northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Wise . Fighter.
ST. JOHNS HosED OUT.

Special to The Washington Herald
College Park. May 23.-St. Johns Col
lege was defeated by the Maryland Agri-
culture team here today, 10 to .. The
feature of the game was the. batting Of
Mclaughlin and Williams. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
GARFIELDs BEATEN.

The Garfelds lost hard-fought to 2
game to the Feds yesterday on. the Monu-
ment Lot.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Y. II. c. A. BEATEN.

The Petvorth Siusgers defeated the
Y NJ C A club yesterday. TO J.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
FINAL TEAM STANDING.
KELLER VICTORIOUS.

Keller defeated the United Brethren
team in the f. w. s. s. League yester-
day. S to /. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

pennant winner Treasury and Federals
in the Treasury League should have no
difficulty taking care of top honors.
Manager stiles, of the Moneymen, is al
ways working for the best interests Of
his team. Another leader who continu-
ally displays much enthusiasm and wis
dom in directing his teams efforts is
Manager Flop Williams, of the Federal
outfit At present these two teams are
fighting il out for the leadership of the
league. and the race promises to be inter-
esting.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

c,nSsas.i- I9ss,s.i i;,,;a 81 ,aoa
81 John,s q q q
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
QUARANTINE FOR SHEEP
SCABIES LIFTED FROM EN-
TIRE STATE OF UTAH

Washington, D. c., Aug. 26.--The
Department of Agriculture has CIV
en- notice that inasmuch as the coun-
ties of Carbon. Emery and Grand, in
the State Of Utah. are now free from
the disease known as scabies among
sheep. the quarantine against these
countries has been lifted. effective
August "a. 1914. This frees the en-
tire State of Utah from the Quaran-
tine for sheep scabies. The only
territory remaining under Federal
quarantine for this disease consists
of the western portion of California
the southeastern portion of Colorado
and the entire State of Texas.
The result in Utah has been ac-
complished by an effective State law
passed by the Utah legislature In
1913 for the eradication of live stock
diseases. and through active cooper
alton under that law on the part OF
the State Board OF Sheep oCmmis-
sioners with the United State, De-
partment of Agriculture. For over
IL years prior to the passage OF the
law the State and Federal authorities
had been working to eradicate sheep
scab from Utah. but with unsatisfac.
tory results.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
BRITISH CRUISER GOALS
IN ALASKA PORT

Ketchikan, Alaska, Aug. 26.-Coal
en- route to this port on board the
Canadian Pacific freighter Princess
Ena consigned to the Northland Dock
company of Ketchikan was seized by
the British government at Prince Ru-
.ert yesterday and is being loaded
there on board the British cruiser
Rainbow. Fishermen say the Ger
man cruiser Leipzig is cruising about
Dixon entrance and within 60 miles
of Prince Rupert.
The British hospital ship Prince
George came to this port yesterday
and asked to have her tanks filled
with fued oil. Deputy Collector OF
Customs Dobbs refused to allow her
to take any until he had commune
Gated with Washington. Last night
the Prince George was permitted to
take $50 barrels. This amount. II
was estimated. would put her bach
in Prince Rupert, from which por'
she had sailed. She had asked fol
| 700 barrels.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
new RATES TO
HELP REFINERS

Washington, Aug. 26.-Far west
ern sugar refiners won victory over
their competitors in New Orleans and
New York today when the interstate
commerce commission established
new rates on sugar from California
producing points to Chicago and the
territory east of the Missouri river.
which. it is believed. will open these
markets to the western product. = = :
1t was shown by western refiners
and carriers that seven western
statcS produced last year beet sugar
and refined Hawiain cane sugar to-
falling S53.OOO tons or enough to
supply 2O.OO0.OOO persons while the
population of those states is but
6.S25,S21.
The new rate is fixed at 25 cents
per hundred pounds higher than the
New Orleans rate to Chicago terri
tory and 23 cents higher than the
New Orleans rate to points east of
, the Missouri river.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
Villa and Obregen
Arriue at Juarez

FL Paso. Aug. 26.-Generals Villa
and Obregon arrived at noon today
In Juarez On their way to the peace
conference in Honora. They expect
to secure permission from the admin
istration civil and military authori-
ties to pass through Texas. New Mex
leo and Arizona in a special train
with small escort disarmed during
the trip. Permission from the state
government has not yet been receiy-
ed. The state and war departments
at Washington have given permis-
sion for the expedition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
/ 500 AMERICANS ARRIVE
FROM EUROPEAN PORTS

New York, Aug. 26.-Nearly 1,56v
Americans stranded in Europe ar
the outbreak OF the war reached New
York today on the Scandinavian line
steamer Oscar II, from Copenhagen
and the Italian liner Tarrmfna from
Genoa. Palmora and Naples.
The Oscar II. brought in 1,104 pas
sengers of whom 7S4 came in the
steerage. Nearly all were Ameri-
cans. The Taormina has 76S aboard
and several hundred of these were
Americans. Sixty-seven Americans
came in The Taormina steerage.
Among the ships sailing from New
York was the Wilson liner Francisco,
with two Al calibre rifles mounted
on her rear deck. These. her Officers
say. were merely saluting battery.
Her destination is Hull.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
To Be An
Aerial War
The Present European Struggle Will
Prove Air Crafts Worth.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Talk to person five minutes
about the war--Webster brought ull
to date would say "Talk"-''to dis
cuss the European war"-aDd your
conversation turns on the aerial
phase of the conflict. TO one and
all that's the spectacular feature.
Ever since air craft have become
objects of common knowledge there
has been much talk of their revolu-
tionizing the methods of war. There
has also been much contention, even
among experts. that flying machines
would never fit the practical pur-
poses of military conflict.
AS improvements have lrod on the
heels of improvements the discussion
has veered around and settled in the
direction OF which type of flying YES
sci will prove the most efficient. La
ter demonstrations have answered
the questions concerning tie gen
eral usefulness of air craft in times
of war. The test which shall decide
the relative efficiency of different
types is now at hand and ACTUALLY 60
ing on.
Already two giant Zeppelin Giri-
gible balloons. the pride of Germany's
air fleet. have gone to destruction in
the first stages of the contest. ihe
Zeppeiins have been widely conceded
among aviation experts TO represent
the highest efficiency in aerial air.
ships. On them Germany bases its
hope of becoming the mistress cf
the air." The great points rsiied
upon are their great speed and wide
action such as are not possible TO
any other air craft carrying such
weight of arms, bombs and crew.
Germany has exclusive possession
of the Zeppelins. At the beginning
of the war there were 12 such crafts
owned by the government. Each is
said to carry from four to six rapid-
fire and machine guns. They are
also lightly armored about the en-
gines and gun positions. The ZepDe-
lin. which with its crew OF 90. was
by the Belgians at Liege.
was typically manned.
Other nations involved in the war
have dirigible war balloons. but they
rigid types. BY such experts as Glen
II. Curtiss. these are considered in
ferior to the military aeroplanes.
Aeroplanes cannot vie with Zeppe-
Inns in the matter of carrying arms.
bombs and crew, but what they lack
in this respect is made up by their
superior speed and the by the fact
that they offer a smaller target for
the enemy's guns. Their efficiency
as Zeppelin destroyers was one OF
the first sad discoveries OF Germany.
They are lightly armored about the
fusilagc and ; engines, and each
mounts a machine or rapid fire gun.
In an English test gun on an aero
plane made IL hits out of IA shots
fired at the rate of 500 a minute
from height of 500 feet.
To this type of military aircraft.
France has pinned its faith and hope.
just as has Germany to the Zeppe-
lins. Each of the nations for sew
eral years has been devoting untir-
ing energy to amassing fleet of its
favorite machines. Millions of dol
lars has been raised by public sub
scription in both countries. There
has never been any reasonable ground
Tor doubt as to the war purpose.
Peace propagandists have continu-
ously protested against what they
called the "barbarizing of the air"
but their protests were in vain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

strain upon cort,s and liGaments.
Applied us directed upon those muscles
Involved It soo:hes the fine network Of
nerves with which nil tho muscles arc
supplied. Thus n great share OF the pains
so r,uch dreaded rlay be avoided nnd tho
period Of expectancy passed in comfort.
There Is no question but what such
relief has n marked influence upon the
general health OF tho mother.
In n little book sent by mail much use
ful Information is given to inexperienced
mothers. It tells how to use Mothers
Friend" and how to avoid caking breasts.
1t has been prepared in our laboratory
for over forty years and Is known favor
nb!y to most druggists everywhere. Get
botti to-day and write for book to
Brudheld Regulator Co.. sos Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. Be sure to ask for and
| see that you get Mothers Friend"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
Time to Register
for Primary Election
5 s++++*+%++++++*+

= The date of the primary cleo I
. tion when the voters of Colo =
. RADIO will select their candi- I
" dates for the nomination to I
4 various state and county offic- I
q es will take place on Tuesday, I
. September s. I
. 1t is important that good men =
u be selected this year and that I
. law and order candidates are :
= chosen. =
= Those who have not regis :
= tered for the primary election I
= may do SO by applying in person :
q at the office of the county clerk I
= up to September 4. which is the I
> last day OF registration for the =
= primary. Those who have :
= changed their residence by mov- :
Z ing from one precinct or one .
= ward to another may have the !
- registration change made by Z
= appearing in person before the ::
= county clerk not later than I
= September 4. I
= Don't fail to register. 1t is I
= important. Z
= In the country precincts vet 4
= ers may register or change I
= their registration on Tuesday. I
= September l and Monday. Sep 7
= tember Z. the day before the I
= primary election.
= + = = = = + = + = = = = = = !
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
(Pub. Aug 12-Sept. II. 1910
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
Model Land and Irrigation company
will be held ut the office of the conf
pany In the city OF Trinidad. Colo.
on the 18th day of September, A. ID.
1914, at the hour OF o'clock p. m.
Of said day. for the purpose OF elect
ing a board of directors for the ensu-
ing year and transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 18th day Of August. A.
y. 1914.
ERICH Won BUDDENBROCK, Pres.
d. r. HlNDMAN, Sec.