davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL
over 200 Physicians Attend Sessions
in Burlington.
Bnrlineton. July l5.-At tne annua

Burlington, July 15.-At the annual
school for health officers more than
200 officials were present. At the
morning session which discussed
THE Diagnosis and Control of Di.
sease," DR.. Henry A. Ladd of the
state laboratory, speaking of the
value of vaccination stated that
smallpox is practically the only di-
sease of which we have practically
absolute control and that the vaccina-
ton of babies make them longer i'm
mune than when vaccinated as
adults. H
DR.. NJ. p. Stanley of White River
Junction in his remarks on diphtheria
made the point that there is no proof
that the germ of the disease is con-
tanned in the breath Of the patient.
DR.. C. S. Cayerly of Rutland spoke
of the methods of preventing typhoid
and urged keeping watchful eye on
the milk and water supply. In Yer
mont in particular he said, we would
guard against typhoid as it has been
considered a rural disease to which
summer visitors are subject He cited
figures showing the decrease in ty-
phoid in the state since 1857.
DR.. Robert w. Lovett of New York
spoke at the evening session on the
result of his work in treating infan-
tile paralysis in Vermont. The hex-
ing of the muscles is the best way OF
curing the disease, he said.
DR.. f G. Martin, assistant professor
in the physiological department of
Harvard spoke this evening on the
work Of making a scale to weigh
muscle resistance
At the afternoon session, DR.. Har-
old L. Amoss of the Rockefeller insti-
tute, gave a clear exposition of the
character of poliomyelitis or infantile
paralysis, following the lines used in
his addresses in Rutland and else
where, and Dr. Francis r. Fraser of
the Presbyterian hospital in New
York, went fully and deeply into the
subject of diagnosing. treating and
preventing infantile paralysis. These
lectures were Illustrated by excellent
lantern slides.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
SAVINGS BANKS GAIN
Commercial Deposits Lose, Net Gain
on All Grounds.

An abstract of reports OF condition
of Vermont Mutual Savings banks
and Savings banks and Trust compan
les at the close of business December
81, 1914. has just been compiled by
State Bank Commissioner Frank c.
Williams OF Newport and is now
being distributed in bulletin No. O.
1t also contains n statement of the
business done in Vermont by invest
ment companies licensed under act
10, laws of 1912, from July l, 1914,
to December 81. 1914, inclusive.
Savings deposits ON December 81,
last amounted to $50, 2OO,i7i.71, an in
crease for the six months of 1929, S54
90.
Commercial deposits on December
II amounted to s3,75S,5 sos. 80. a loss
in six months of S233,219.42.
The net gain on all deposits was
S9GG35.50
There was loss in six months of
S342,S02.72 in loans on Vermont real
estate, loans on December 81 totaling
$50, 293, S2641.
Loans on real estate elsewhere in
creased by SSS6,25727. the amount
December 81 being $44.1S1,2S5.S5.
A decrease of $751;, 267.91 is shown
in the amount of money invested in
municipal, United States and railroad
bonds, these investments on Decem-
Der 81 being S145O2,715.S6.
A gain of $255,73522 in cash on
hand and in banks is reported, the
total on December 81 being s5,627.-
5S527. On June 80, 1914, it was So
81 5000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
ANIMAL SHOW MADE GOOD
La Tena's Circus Pleased People al
Manchester, N. ri.

Colonel La Tomas wild animal cir
Gus showed twice on the Hollistor lot
yesterday and gave exhibitions which
were well worth the price, The cir.
Gus, as advertised, was largely de-
voted TO wild animals, and these
showed evidence of real training.
The feature of the exhibition was a
herd of trained seals which perform
ed difficult feats, TO the huge delight
of the audience. Climbing ladders
while balancing balls, batons and
parasols was included in the acts.
The trainer never failed to reward
the seals with pieces of raw fish af-
ter each act, and where it was an
individual performance the particu-
lar seal kept close watch of the train
err until the fish was forthcoming.
Two other wild animal acts worthy
of mention were on the bill These
took place within q high barred
arena. The first was an act with
bears and dogs, the animals perform
ing feats at the spoken command of
the trainer In the second, four lions
were driven from large van and a
woman lion tanner took charge. The
huge beasts were put through their
PAGES, being held in check apparently
by heavy whip which the woman
used vigorously at. times. At such
times the lions growled savagely and
exhibited flaming eyes and barred
teeth. sA9ii ETEl
Most of the regular circus acts
took place within one ring, but the
management kept things hustling and
there we're few pauses The two
trick elephants and herd Of trained
ponies furnished much amusement to
the audience, and there were two
good acts by family of tumblers
and acrobats. The family consisted
of a woman and two children, boy
and girl, and they did some amazing
work on an elevated platform. Be
sides these an exhibition of slack
wire skill and some high school work
with pair of white steeds by man
and woman rider contributed to the
pleasure of the crowds.
The management gave no concert
performance, but in place combined
the regular sideshow performance
with the animal feeding at the close.
The feature of the sideshow was an
exhibition OF trained cockatoos. They
had a real freak in a siX-legged COW,
the extra pair of legs being in plain
evidence but they were ii anything
a hindrance to the animals move
ments.
The performance last night was at
tended by large crowd and Man
chester once more demonstrated that
it is one of the best show towns on
the circuit. The managers of the La
Tena circus were very much pleased
with the patronage. In contrast with
the Wheeler Bros. aggregation which
recently showed here there was a
vast difference not only in the eXhi-
bition, but in the personnel of the
management. When La Tena comes
here again he will be assured of a
still larger Observation-Disclosures
N. H., Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
FIR. LONG TRANSFERRED
Win Succeed Late r. O'Sullivan at
Montpelier

Proctor, July 1S-Announcement
was made today of the transfer by
Bishop ]. j. Rice of Burlington of
Rev. p ]. Long, who has been past.
or of st. Dominic's church here for
several years to Montpelier, where he
viii take the place of the late Rev.
". j. O'Sullivan. Rev. FIR. Longs
successor has not been made public
as yet. At both masses today Rev.
FIR, Long made his farewell sermon
and he expects to take up his duties
in Montpelier on Thursday of this
week Connected with the church at
Montpelier are convent and paroch.
ial schools with about 600 students.
Since coming to Proctor Rev. FIR
Long has worked to clear the debt of
the church and in this he has been
successful. Besides this he has es-
tablished a fund which has increased
until it now contains $4,000 and it is
expected that the parish here will
have n new church in the near future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20

anything, and l fear he would inlure
me if the chance presented itself
She commented on her husbands
proposed trip to San Francisco, and
said
"Wait until he reaches the zone
and gets few drinks in. Then there
VIII be something doing that will
make them think another earthquake
has broken loose"
She then cited many instances of
Thaw's escapades, and said she in
tended to remain at Camp Jack until
the latter part of September. Then
she will sign a contract with the NOV
ing picture concern that offers the
most money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
WIFE FEARS THAW's DRINKING

Malone, n. Y, July 15.-.Tlie YER
dict of the Thaw jury will have no eff
feet on my plans said Evelyn Thaw
today. 81 do not like the idea of
Harry's being granted his liberty, but
| should dislike very much to learn
that he was to be sent back to Matte
avian, as that is an awful place"
When asked if she was afraid
Thaw would harm her personally, she
replied:
zone naturally fears for ones own
safety in such case as this one, and
am like other folks in that respect
| am not afraid of Harry when he is
not drinking, but when he starts
BOOKING then he is apt to do most
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-20
UnpuentoI.

is an antiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases IL contains no harmful drug
yet is a powerful germicide and heal
ing emollient.. Much study and many
experiments have proven repeatedly
that no remedy can compare with I'm
guentol for the quick relief and posi-.
tive cure of eczema and skin troubles
Harold w. Cole. Pharmacist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22
NAME
ADDRESS

Sketch spring this face
Fashion Editor of Day
printed for four days. today Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday many drawings wish they all
clipped from The Day Book This contest closes March
will presented with Easter bonnet like her design
FREE. The judges will be announced ate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


Sunrise, SPA; sunset, 6:21.
April grand jury impaneIed: Frank
Baackes, vice pres. of ANY Steel &
Wire Co., foreman.
Thomas Magrane asks for writ of
mandamus in court to compel city to
reinstate him as sergeant on police
force.
Ed Axmus, 1886 Commercial aV.,
returned home from wanderings to
find wife was mourning him as dead.
Had her arrested for counting other
men.
H. E. Lubbinga, 4S41 ForrestViIIe
av., druggist, dead. Heart disease.
S. Sermizsko and Michael JoVow-
ski had fight. Sermizsko passed self
off as doctor on Jovowski's landlady.
Both fined.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kossow, 1884 Heath
av., died at County hospital. Had at
tempted to suicide with gas. Ill health.
Fire Atty Murray asked police to
get after pyromaniac who set dozen
fires recently.
Oscar Mondine, negro, A36 S.
State, Drougnt before court Tor vile
abandonment. Said she died of heart
disease. Was ordered to attend fu-
neral. Discharged.
lizzie Prichson held for murder,
Christy Sweetman as accessory, by
coroner's jury in death of John Null
vihill.
Sam Soders, $50 w. Polk, shot by
unidentified man with sawed-off shot
gun at Polk and Clinton
Louisa Dillon, 1899 Broadway, told
police handbag had been opened. $27.
Three creditors filed petition of in
voluntary bankruptcy against Mecca
& Manno's private bank, SIS w. Oak.
Joseph KosIowsE<i and Tony Lipke,
16, confessed robbery of jewelry
store. Loot recovered.
Peter Paige, IS, oId-tine gambler,
dead. Friends taking up collection
for monument.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

Joseph 'Dryck, II, 3719 S. Lock-
wood av., smoked first cigaret. Hos.
pital.
Married SO years, Jas. Dillon, 1887
Lyndale av., says, life has been reign
of terror. Couple compelled to sign
peace bond by judge.
John O'Brien and OrViIIe Ray fined
in boys court for running down junk
wagon with auto truck.
Sale of unclaimed articles netted
government $2,362. Held in ware
house at 845 S. Canal st.
Mrs. Anthony Wykrto, 901 Orleans
St, found husband with another
woman. He shot and killed self.
Thos. harrington, |. C. conductor,
dead. Poison.
John Bake, 10, unable to get work.
Suicided. Gun.
S. M. Random, 264o Warren av.,
jumped in lake. Drowned.
Fred Cox refused to testify against
8 attendants in LIST School of Theoc-
racy, 2146 Washington blvd. Cases
continued
HiDCII TIICOIlStly lOIIiiCI lOOP OiNC"
keeper, jumped in lake. Had cancer.
300 women members of Dorothy
Meadows Drama Circle cheered
when they heard result of champion
ship fight.
Police holding a suspects in con-
nection with murder of William We'll,
fiorish, 421 w. 63d.
j. B. Roti's wholesale market at
920 w. Grand av. wrecked by bomb
which followed black hand letters.
Police probing.
Two men being held at Hinman po-
lice station as passers of bad checks.
West side merchants victims.
AIodino Marriott, ambulance man
of humane society, bitten by dog.
Clara Reihsen's father called up
Chicago police from Waterloo, Ia.,-
and had daughter arrested as she
stepped from train. On Way to be
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
WILLIAM sPRAGUE

Paris, Sept 11.-William Sprague,
the famous war governor of Rhode
Island, died here this morning Of
meningitis
William Sprague was the last Of
the civil war governors He outlived
every member of Lincoln's cabinet,
every chief executive of the states,
and nearly every member Of Con-
grss. of the war period He probab-
Iy was the youngest man in this coun-
try ever elected to the governorship
OF a state.
Born at Cranston, R. l., in 1890, he
early inherited large fortune Young
Sprague anticipated the civil war.
For two years prior to the outbreak
he maintained two full batteries Of
artillery at his own expense. When
the war came, Rhode Island and
Sprague were ready to rush to the
front.
The fouthful governor, at the head
of 5000 well-drilled troops, was one
of the first to reach Washington He
marched with his volunteers to the
battle Of Bull Run and later TO the
Peninsula.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
ARCHIBALD WASN'T
HIS EMISSARY
COUNT Won BERNsToRFF EN-
PHATICALLY DENIES THE
CHARGE AGAINST HIM
CAssoeikted Press)

New York, Sept. 11=Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
emphatically denied today that he
used James Archibald, the American
newspaper man, as a messenger. 1t
has been stated that Archibald car
ried papers for the German diplomat
as well as for the Austrian ambassa-
dor.
SITUATION is AGAIN STRAINED
Washington, Sept. 11.-President
Wilson's request for the recall Of
the Austrian ambassador, DR.. Dumba,
has broadened into the situation, in
volving Captain Franz Won Papen, a
military attache at the German en-
bassy; Austrian Consul General Won
Pereke, of New York, and possibly
German Ambassador Count Won Bern
storff. The official view is that the
ambassador, although technically in
volved, is not so seriously concerned
as the others. 1t is not unlikely that
Won Papen and Won Pereked viii be
recalled or dismissed from this coun-
try
Official Washington views that the
friendly relations with the Germanic
powers is more strained than ever,
as a result Of the disclosure, coupled
with Germany's disappointing and un-
satisfactory explanation Of the sink
ing of the Arabic. The hope that the
submarine crisis was safely passed
and break with Germany avoided is
displaced by misgivings and the talk
OF possibility Of breaking diplomat
ie relations is again heard This
time it involves both Germanic pow
ers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
GRAND GOLD MEDAL CONTEST

GhANO OOLO MEOAA CON IL Ed IL
The grand gold medal contest held
last night at the Montbrook Baptist
church was a most successful one.
The committee with the state super
intendent, Mrs. Eta v. Mendenhall,
of Tampa, left the city about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, reaching their
destination without incident except
that the ride was a delightful one. At
thur the party separated to have
dinner with various friends, all meet
ing at the church at 7:3O, reinforced
by the entire country side, the church
being filed to overhowing with en-
thusiastic listeners. The edifice was
tastily decorated in late summer
flowers and brightly lighted.
A full church choir rendered a
musical program while the audience
was assembling, and recitations were
given by a number of children inter
ested in the great w. C. T. U. work.
This was followed by a vocal solo by
Mrs. Macarthur.
Mrs. Mendenhall, Mrs. G.. ID. Wash
burn and Mrs. c. III. Shaw occupied
the rostrum and the program was a
feast of good things well rendered
and perfectly carried out. The con-
test for the beautiful gold medal was
a close one, Miss Cevie Roberts win
ming over her competitors. Her ad-
dress was especially fine and she re-
ceived the congratulations of the en-
tire house on her superb effort.
The winning of this medal entities
Miss Roberts to enter the great dia-
mond contest that will be held next
November in Orlando. All winners of
grand gold medals only are entitled
TO enter this contest.
Rev. Lewis of Lake City delivered
the presentation speech and with
Mrs. Mendenhall did the honors of
the occasion. The entire affair was
one of great pleasure and success,
and as guests in the homes of the
Montbrook people the Ocala delega-
tion speak in the loudest praise of
their charming and whole souled hos
pitality.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

would make a bad showing for the
plant and would put municipal owner
ship of public utilities on the 4'blink-"
Mr.. Moore thinks it unfair to the
tax payers of this city to be called on
to furnish police and fire protection
to non-tax payers, and the difficulty
of the water department, -n any"
should not be foisted upon the tax
payers, as large portion of the con-
sumers do not contribute anything
directly to the expense Of operating
the city. BY this / understand that
Mr.. Moore's idea is to lower water
and light rate to the city and raise
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
AUSTRIA HAS NOT ANSWERED
State Department Officials will Not
Comment on the Situation
ASSOCIATED Press,

Washington, Sept. 11.-Austria has
not replied to the presidents request
that Ambassador Dumba be with
drawn. United States officials de-
cline to comment on the situation,
and likewise had nothing to say re-
garding Count Bernstorff's state
ment that he gave no documents to
James Archibald, the American who
carried Dumba's letters.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

Indications are that there will be
strong competition in the bidding
next Tuesday for the construction of
Ocala's sewerage system. A number
of representatives of construction
firms are in the city going over the
grounds, making soundings and in
other ways making themselves fam
iIiar with conditions. According to
the best information obtainable there
viii be only one local concern to en-
ter the lists for this contract.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:3O a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Junior League, p. m
Senior League, 4 p. m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
All cordially invited.
J. M. Gross, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

9:30 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. Bunyan Stephens.
Subject, Patience.
Electromagnetic service
Welcome.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
MURDER OF TWO
FRIENDLY MEXICANS

Brownsville, Sept. 22.-The killing
of two Mexicans by their own coun-
trymen near Lyford, Texas, has de-
veloped a new angle in the border
situation Both were killed, army Of
ficers think, because of their friendi-
ness for Americans.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
CALL FOR A
MASS MEETING
AT THE COURT HOUSE MONDAY
EVENING

We the undersigned citizens of
Ocala, respectfully urge that Ell citi-
zens of the city, interested in it's ad-
vancement and prosperity, meet at
the court house Monday evening, Sep
tember 18th, at o'clock p. m. to dis
cuss and consider the proposed loca-
tion of the combined water and cleo
trio light plants, and all matters in
cident thereto.
-, F. G.. B. Weihe.
H. B. Wilmington.
E. P. Martin.
d. M. Boney.
o. c. Tignor.
Geo. A. Nash.
Geo. l.. Taylor.
II. b. Clarkson.
S. Halle.
A. L. Izlar.
Thomas Sexton.
L. Moreton Murray.
S. w. R. Whaley.
]. P. Phillips.
T. H. Johnson.
F. E. Bridges.
B. A. Weathers.
F. w. Ditto.
]. H. Benjamin.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
ALL KINDS OF WEATHER
in the East and Freezing in
the West
ASSOCIATED PressD

Washington, Sept. 11.-While some
of the hottest weather of the year has
prevailed in the south and east, the
temperature is below freezing in the
west Canadian provinces and it is
showing in Helena, Montana.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
TORE LOOSE IN TAMPA
SALOON WRECKED BY A MYS.
TERIoUS EXPLOSION
ASSOCIATED Press

Tampa, Sept. 11.-An explosion
from an unknown cause in saloon
at Seventh avenue and Twentieth
street, destroyed the place, badly
damaged a saloon across the street
and the Haimovic dry goods store.
Nearly every window in three block
radius was broken. No one was SER
iously hurt.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
ANOTHER NOTE
FROM GERMANY is ON IT'S WAY
FROM BERLIN
tAssociated Press)

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE note
the German government has deliver
ed to the American ambassador, and
believed to be supplemental to the
communication on the Arabic, has
now, it is believed, taken up the
question of a submarines unsuccess-
full attempt to torpedo the liner Or
duna, on which there were twenty
two Americans. 1t is understood
Germany points out some sort of
justification for this act.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
FUNSTON HAS
NO FEARS
BUT THAT HE CAN REPEL RAIDS
FROM MEXICO
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE border
situation is now under full control by
federal troops, so General Funston
has reported. The arrival of the
Sixth Cavalry, Funston says, gives
him enough men to put down any up
rising or trouble with bandits.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
TIME TO DECIDE

Secretary Lansing expresses the
view that the United States is fac
ing the question whether it is willing
to let the arbitration court decide if
the submarine commander was justi-
fed in his act. The court, it is un-
derstood, would not be expected to
touch the general subject of legality
of the act. 1t is admitted the United
States has reached the conclusion of
its attitude in the Arabic case, but it
is not disclosed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
DUMRA IS DUMB
HAS AT LAST FOUND OUT THAT
HE TALKED TOO MUCH
tAs@ociated Press,

New York, Sept. 11.-Dr. Dumba,
the Austrian ambassador, left for his
summer home at Lenox, Mass, this
morning. He refused to comment.
He had another long conference with
the German ambassador before leav-
ing.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
OF COURSE
IN GERMAN OPINION, DUMBA
DID HIS DUTY ONLY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Berlin, Sept 1.-The German
newspapers question the United
States good will in asking the Aus
trian ambassadors recall. They take
the view that the ambassador was
merely doing his duty.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
SERBIA OFFERS A GREAT CON
CESSION

The Associated Press correspond
ent at Sofia discloses that Serbia has
offered to cede Macedonia to Bulgaria,
as far as the Vardar river, but Bull
garia wants it all. This is where the
negotiations would reach a deadlock,
for Serbia has desired above all else
to maintain a common border with
Greece. Bulgaria has demanded Mon
istir, near the southwestern border,
which would make common border
impossible.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

Mr.. L. w. Duval is expected home
from Kentucky this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11

For plumbing and electrical work
see II. w. Tucker. Phone 800. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
SUBMARINES ARE BUSY IN THE
MEDITERRANEAN

A Havas dispatch from Algiers
says the steamer Villa Dehostagen of
the Compagnio Generate Trans
Atlantique, has been sunk by sub
marine. This is the fourth vessel of
this line sunk since the beginning of
the recent German submarine activ-
ity in the Mediterranean and along
the French coast.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
French Repel the Attack on
Their Front
SUBMARINES OF GERMANY HAVE BECOME ACTIVE IN The
MEDITERRANEAN SEA
(Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. 11.-Reports from the
Argonne say the German crown prince
has lost 100000 men in that section.
His recent attempts to cut the French
line were unsuccessful.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-11
WARFARE LAGs IN THE IVES,
GERMANS MAY ATTACK

The long expected German offensive
in the west seems to be near. They
have attempted to break throgh the
French lines in the Vosges mountains
and Artois as well as in the Argonne
forest. The Teutons claim to have
occupied some French trenches. The
French admit the losses but say the
Germans used asphyxiating gases and
that the French regained most of the
ground lost at Hartman and Weller
kopf, later repulsing a violent attack
there.