davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

.fa BriaaepoHh, JWly 20 Representa-. tive of iti,o ,Gerinaa goseraineat wofR
 jag ah the quiet have succeeded ih causing .s,s strike and as walka,t q! mong sths. snqa0yeea of BAe Rshiisgton
 Arms company. This company has
 ianieasc eeaEraxtss to fill sfSr arms and sanlnuaitioa fdfs; thS Allies iii
 Enrape. i.Fhe 4siaipals t9aubae srose ovcr jusisdictisa uf aiffeseht , uhiaas In Ehs. construction of new baiElihgs' aud ds4spssad ita tAs apesatdrsF ssh The company is ashdes every t6saAs st its eommsad to get the men to return so ..AciT 'maehiHss ss every dsy means the loss of thossantlss of deisats ch
 tie amsnnnitich conspacta 'The stfike
 was threatened sohas time ago but was saaiassed then, and 1t was be lisvedi shat trouble was lover, {, but latas btoEs out ia another place, resulting as stated iabSve, in a walk out today Of hnndf6ds of the most
 shillful erssAtosss i6 sAs slesshpsAy4 { employ.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Hongkong, gsriifa, Juiy e1-It is nSws iestihated-sthat between eighty
 and one hu2Ire1 tKousaHJ lives were lost in the recent floods in the re- aioa of esateAgD 1Thst gssaf Majority |af those who were drowned lived sa
 hoatst or inafrail structures along the Siakfa siverssss1 saea- sset''ss sFe Gfii
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

London, sbalysg 1Al Aeeofdine to sadl
 viecsa afreas. Sebastopol, the Russian
 na~afs Aata6a on tasasBlaek Sea, a
 fsset sf aplaTnrkish ssiling vesseslss Bsskfd i1'Gosssantinoiae to Trel'is zail 'aatA war lsinaterialy were dist6v. erdsl byaashe asssssiaai Fiaek Sea etor.i |rsso Aossta spasrsiv and ts,;nk. Tie !crews of the sailing vessels were t.,k-
 en prisoners and will be brought to
 this port. :
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
. iHsssfs'ss szss sEsiy ! AiBHsK PLACE |

3l The plantasof ! thesi Gaalnersa ByPfo
 duetseI1mtsl ;sat WardseCdse Ii assoi,E
 busy place thin yeaf. It is handling insthes neishbSfhso heefs two hundred t.apds fiftyGtons of %cannery offal every Hsaenty4fonr hours, ituraing itlinto fisi
 oil xnds pouitry ianEtt stock foods The two fehders, the,iNieera I.iiandl vicera H. kept sbusily engaged lin bring singain tifafraw supply from the diff ,fereht caHneries of. sthisgneig ghborheod
 Manager Scott states that his stock ;and poultry food Shas won several prizes in athei States issithimathe past few monthH meeting gin competition and seKereomiRg siHailiar floods .proi d,ssed .bNss thssk big meat paekingsp plants of. tRNasseuRtrysc The neesslspf ssths predactaiGs Aspssia llnsiR1eviaenaes on tlretqbigup6slseyss faralss ofia CeliferaihI where it has seplace4 all other scrap foodseY Samples ofo the ifoodi can be seen sat various plssas in the eityts
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

las Thez arrivaf .'Sf- the steamer eAlameii:.. a,tssfosr this lhofn7hg ihsteada of .fhis tsftefneen, 4aemonstrateii tfst Y soiihee- asoly at JunsAa had gotten his s. ,Mysh and Eisr p: amss' mIias;es;i iP,ra.s e'isteatgrams rseeivef By. agcSt fd. ass FaysSf sysstSpIay shouuias have aSstl the formefs The big boat had
 qsste as crowd sf ei,asseshhgerss 5h tboasfa ahdsiwtis eff. ceafses loaded switif ore
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
i HAS seaGHaE1sH

,naThe big schooner Progress. with abant 50,0f0 ponmdsa of halibut sori board was in last niglt from tho banks. After hearing halibut was high ihsi Seattle, Capt. MesgheF took On more bait andsleftf foft tic soaii,i port, intending to- fish dff ha way.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

sessiittle, sJaly ael aas s5shn M 2 slStoa wko .asi governor iofi the state. of esssr, ,.ias enme into the public eye by esm~ntiaslai the death sentence sSf hvui lrkMk u anfprfsonmenf for life, aecompaniea isSS lis wife, IefeS this city on the city of seattle last night. iiv 7lansaa Trip thfSugh Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Seattle, gnnly sIehief Forester eraees f f . passengef on the City iao aof
 seattle,i bound for KetchskaaEhs.a iifs Ii. |saessssaraippasnisa Bya,A ,AsastaSss Forester sherman, and plans f.eii flip 5'3f o3f sAhspsc. sionof boti tic foHgass aaiibfsd nRdagaaicsh
 FSress RsspeATyss in AIsska..s While
 hers Mr. Graves gave all Iii ifintsrviewo to FtGs repfessntative Of otfY of sttfe local papers ana went on afec6Td as being
 nfcsse aleeiaediy oppossd toS any move ousvse snents looking toward the ab6liskfnent |N etiie Alaskan nireserves.a Hsi5 de.
 tlaTsaa that EtRs rsssrvs;sl ;l;a are theswooa- plies 8f s4IaskaJ and ase such must De
 preserved He expects tohabe shOrth the greater part Sf tle next couple
 Sf smSnths.s 1sSs pa F 'ssss 'ftifiss9
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

so Athens July 2G-The Queen Of
 Greece is ,in receirtszof letter sfohl
 her bretleHethe ;Kaiser5 stating that he has the Russians practically ,ie, feated, and he, is enowsacn the eve of fdeliyering a.Teoup or the western tfEopt that will amalna EnTupe trenlble. It is Mewa, heras shafsi Wilhelm has been in Barlins for sHveraie days in
 eeasaltatiah with the aGsneral Staff 'ands4 the ,s stimpEassioal sfthrouehoait
 neutral Eurapesis tinatitbey are plan ming an attaek-ons.thc western line of the Alhessa It is believed that ythis will. hs aaaaessata twod points, prob sablYs one. near. Nerdhns aufs fhe esatlier at. Ypress tBs,: strikinHs in atow plac- .ess stApsa,Aa.swilll kndpi' theaEienck oe- .Gnpied s ia preventing If possible n ,driBa, at Paris. itsaif,i while fattr tie same timea |ses wilt it limpossil,Ie
 fer tAat: Rsitishsato ,nender,sthtm Tahy .assistagce. as, they will sshave their .haBra full, defending theis.l wnasposi-
 ti0ns. The miraculous success of the
 GaFnlans5 in ithcirtedrivc against sht
 RNssiaas has denohstrrted stlatt etAs Allies, ,fcaun0tintahd !up against their
 attaeAs and this time it is. believed tbatr the oaonan, rls gswilaf occupy tht Channel Pozts nHd linus thaeaten EmglaRsl fhsFseifs egss tes+ .ss'ts
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
lslpaso, Jul, s1s-e.neral salazar

lslPaso,. July sfaGsneral salazar sam asi,et l',t 9 a,sht sass uaf's breach of his Mws' fofu fus6i sonic ssgs Bleach of neutrality salszat, was Sfsss sarrySssted '6y. tic fessdfera fssdf aa4hofftiss laaa fall ana placed. in 1aii' at Albddt!issfiqsaa u from Which, witE thess assssisssshiSes assssi siSa' of Mesxsfissank Mexfissans, k a ke luade Ifs esasPsss Since Shat atfns he has kept of nfsthe other asiate of the line untn ,yGsstefdayy, When hes appeared in tiiisr city. ssHe wa was recognized, warrsntr isaaed for His arrest, and he ' fissaiis is now Cooling his 'hecis fn the Federal 5aif here, gsfard. Cd By soldiers Hof tfhe UGited States ar,ny..y5 ea5fetgib 7DEta sf7 vo,s
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

aiiwashiigten,, l5tslye' 2l4rheg Presi- 'reiit iss,ssa ali order yesterday author 'ofising athe extension of tie work
 faAss' ef the Fefeaai workmsiss eohf-
 pahsasioh ssAet, 'tsot as'aso include the
 men working. on the sgosernhaent rail. roaa fin taAaaska.i : aSsIs5 q Efs. s6t
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

K learaiffa walss; J Julys s1-4-The strike
 shRong the coal < lninefs south fsFales dwasa setsied fait ..night. A
 compromise satisfactory to botE sides ts8as- asffeesedst andit the day shift of
 the nihgfs fetufned toIaHWas55fk this |,HJiiiinga ss,sss yG5 i;rH sss .a
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

| f v London, duly 21--The war;9 situa
 tion. Is probably morei grave ltodaa
 than Evats any time 7 since! the 5istoIl
 ping of von Kluek 'ss faihOus iriyeool Paris. fereit leeks asr t lpugia then Ger,
 mans will, take WaxsaMStoda5, cut
 ting the, Russian line stantl l pxobabiy capturing hpnaEeas, sef sthepsaudshso1
 troops fighting on the .wesherh sseg|
 ment of the-lon9s Rassisn line. EarlJ this morpiag1 the Ssf Gerasansaadvanct was sreportesh tor be Fwithin tiirteeI
 miles of thea ancient ;RalislE capital
 with thee tlh lhee Russians falling back hefors them, Unless this advance isHchecki ed giving the stireA Rnssians timd to reform their line andsraestablisll new lines of communieatien, sspraeI J;i tieally :all the, supplies which .isavs been gathered atst W arsaWi will .-sbe captured together switho tlseusapas,l.of canirpont :qglipsosntt and maehiaer guns; ia f9cti i, Will mean that the plain Russian ia9Irrp,y will be trapped and gseaptbretI aAyith all their supply and artiAery trains, l n lossi of hy.ndredss2of ], tlbis1 iandss i'n s,,o of men, the best, Russia ascan. risA raise, and nlilliaps efa dellassadwertl' toIs supRHes. esot Teaaa aG1t!rEsT T Ial
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

|.e Seward, 'a Julyr 2fa4Thesii steamer Bertha2 of .the Admiral Line, ,tiis ors-
 ported slto y,be totalSg lossss on the Faorthwnsty shore off Kodiaki island.
 Whilesf enronte to SBfistol bay witls
 lmiltling material and supplies for :tiie
 eaaneryastostBe grectsssi atsaKo Kogaisng Tby1thea Libby, ,a .McNaiii ;&srLibfyysto Ercpkecea lateburnAiheso some't tine agS,
 sae Tpiled iiip in a6sfoggeand ilatF
 caught fires Reing entirrlyx consumed
 Her crew escaped in the ships boats
 and ereached Ksdiakasiu safety. s,Th
 Bertha had asibisneargotaf 'buildins material consisting aof lumber, pilina,
 cement, briek,n ete5asfos theassew can, nery and was being sent ylinact atp
 enable the, company to get thnateau nery buildings up this 4year,aso as tp
 be, sin. shape afor7next season 'ss puck
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23


 ,4 Lopdon, ,g July, l9---4Aih report brpffef1nf pfff1 firmed comes froms Bpchasast, RemaaIn- ia, te, lte, the effeft that C erssaaya is Ipre' pairing to mass troops on the RouEaan' ian, froptierr Her diplomatic ,reprs- ,sPIfat ,ssePInftatiyes, have delivered what pras- tically amounts to an pltimatpm to Roumania, stating that she must either discontinue the mobilization of her army and declare her, neutrality or have war declared on her by Ger Hnaiiy and Austria. With Russia fishting on her seYp soil and the Ger naas : threatening, Warsaw, and Riga, thefs is. s little Psobahiiitys but that R0uhaHia wifi bow to the inevitable and coneeed t. the Tenton demands. Roumania has a fighting force of close to half a million men, but the trouble sisa she is a great deal like alistsrqfHH ffuhgafy in that her popu- .l.aiJnE consists Of sevefal ',di ,diffear.eehit fa.eit ati;sefalitssg saha tho probabilitiies are the racial leanings of many of her veople are more toward the Germanic than Slavic Gftio4s,. ,Thls si vas that kep:H RonnlanM saiosf2 from the Balk- an alliance which resulted in the subjug.ation of Tnnksyn Aad this is bound to have q deterfafft effect at this time. .
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Job, pristi.s st sas Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Rome, July sA.,dtzrssa gafns have been made by the Italian fo m the region of t&e slsana 2 pass, | N Aus .trians having gsbssn forced to eva suate several strong positions owing to 2 Thanking msYs&srit srhy tho Italians. {. Mn their attempt to prevent the furth-
 CT advshSs of tue Italians in the
 neighborh5Sd offsonzt0,| | |the, he Austrians na m are reported to -haus taken tho offcns--
 i've. Thsy were unsuccessful, how. ever. being driven back. 5The ftai. Ian arEgfsiii being strangtheneif in that region and will resume the of fensive at olsccs 4n.,the last en0acs. I ,nent, sersraf 1rsgfments of ? the Aus. trian line seems have been m engasl e cd, as PasA were taken prisonefs who mad been engaged againstzsthee Rus | sians in the long drive against3 Przemysl and Lemberg. 6Asy we're ai H \ ! parently glad for an qppps tppisy so surrender to the Italishs, as 2 they \ know they will be we'll sared for in the Italian detegtions camps 5in ast !
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

The westly lElaer g pes year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
gmas6 aw1plaRAEssxDAHx

..s. ....,. !. clzs. J ,aee -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
SnIanO.

liner Marinenliniiter 9anielS
madt befannt. er lperoe cine ltnter-
ilidung be5iigIih ser oll8u 5ablrei-
den llnfalle raierer ltnterIeebootc
tornebmen. 8efanntlif lit BEL oct
lebten 5lottenmanobern an ser az
lontiiden aiilte aut nieoer elm lln-
tcrieebpot berltngliidt. Daniels
ma6t iibrigens oarnuf oufnerfiom,
naB ale nnIere ltnterIeeboote ppr
1912 entiporfen uno gebaut iino ltuo
oaB oos bei oen llnterieebooten, oie
ltanoig perbeiiert tuiiroen pieI ans-
made @s fheint. nIs ipenn fe;n
Sdiff ifnelfer beraltet, aIs eerooe
iie.
9ds beriibntte Saboher'ide Ge-
ftauraut in geetp Orleans III geihloi.
fen. gs tuiiroe fdon felt mebreren
Monaten bon einem Geceiper eetet-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
Garit lltberl9t.

Der ensliidJe 9ampfer yGa-
SebD" 1T bel ben SeillD- -Sniela
in ben GrnmO sebobrt.
Die Staliener beieten bic
Snielitaot @raop II. orin9en in
SirOl bis gum sSorpiee Dor.
Die GnslGnoer pullen bic
Siirfen atf Der Sal6iniel 3alli=
poll belagern.
Gnsliider Nfinenoampfer
mirO ourdJ cine Grploiion i'm
Safen Serit6rt.
Die &erbinbnms siuiiden
Srcsempsl nnO 9embers lift mn-
terbrpden.
Sas engliIde Sdladtidifi
rWaieitic" iuirb beim Sample
in ben 0aroanellen serit6rt.
lIiirit 8iilom fpnnte MIR madi..
iuieoerBOltent 1eiad ieine EGi,
fe befuunien.
ysadenien's Srnpsen ne6meu
ben Srt Sipiato.
Sllle Earteien melDem fleine
Grfulse bonn iueltIiden Griess
idanplat.
Die Seiterreider nnb Gent.
idJen maiden in 0alisien 25,-
600 @efaugene anb erbeitten
e5eidJiite uno Mnnitiun.
Die Staliener iueroem an per-
id)ieOemem Stsllen snrii6seIdJlas
gen.
9as SefinOen bes a6uiss
BON 6riedenIanS fat iidj sebeI-
fert.
Sie Saiu6mrs slmerifa-Qi-
ME Iaft fieben neitc 0ampfer
banen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28

leoenfalls seigt ms 6ieie Grflarmna
oaR IN England srOke ltn5nfrieSen-
felt berridlt.
slms gltbem luirb gemeloet, Der So
mig babe cine CUTE NadDt bcr6radJt Hnb
Die Ierste bdtten entidieoen, Sas fei-
ne neae Operation burgenommcn ~
iueroen braud)e. Sas 9lllgemein6efin-
ben oes SDnigs bate iidD entIdjiebcu
9e6eilert.
8raf Sernitprff, Der 6entide 8tt-
idJafter in @aIbington, fat mnierer
6esiernns cine GrflGrnng ser Seut-
ldem Geaierilng iiberreid)t, nafl Der
bic oentIden Seemimen nmidjGblidy
ireroen, ioiuie iie iid Iusserifem IA
ben. Gine aleidc Grff1rnng bat bic
ensliidDe 8eaicrnng idDpn frh6er in
Seaug anf Die bon igr bennbten Mt-
men abgegeben.
8ie ams SentIdllanS aemeloct
iuirS, fat Ser Sallin, Ser General-
Sireftor Der Sam6urs Amerifa.2i-
mic befannt aemadlt, baf Die 2inie 6e-
reits Sontrafte fiir Den Ban bon iic-
ben nenen 9ampfern, ieoer bun IL
900 spnnem @ebalt, abseidloiien FIJI
be, Die alle fir Ben noro- mnS flo,
Gmerifanilden SanSelsberfebr be-
irimmt Ieien.
glns Naori6 wirS semeISst, 9Snia
alfonio bon Spanien babe benz gapii
ben GstmriaI.Balaft ais @sbuiit an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28

Die GrfoIse Der Sentiden unf
SefterreidJer in ber @egenS am San
banern an. Nidjt mnr iino md, an
cnSern Stellen ais ben bisher aemel.
oeten Srnppenmaifen iiber ben slus
geshneen nno baben bic 9imiTen sn.
riifseoramst, es ideimt aud, ais
ipenm oer Sling nm grcsembsl ae.
fdloiien lit; benn es iuir6 aemelbs. !,
naR Die gerbinonns siuiiden Der &c.
ffnmg nno Sentberg nuterbrudJen lei.
1efersbnrser 9epeiden mclbem fe.
ben Sas, baf bic 9iniIem Sas @pr.
orimsen Der 9entiden nn6 Ceiterrei.
der gum Stillftanb brinsen iuerbcm,
bis lett tit ibneu aber nod nidts Ser.
artiges gelnmgen.
gims Der @egeno am Gan iuirS bis
Ginnabme Ses Surfes Giuiatu, flo.
Ditlid BON Scm fleinen SfaStdlen
9iaobmnO, Omrd Die srnppen
Wiafeniem's gemelbct. 0urdl sic
Giunabme 6ieies Grtcs Idlliest Der
9iing nm Ercsembsl felcr snIam-
men.
Ter engliIdJe Sampfer ,,GaSebb"
1T bei ben Seillp SnieIn bon einem
Sentiden ltnterieebuut in granb ac,
idloIIcn nnb berienft luorSem. gGe
9ente Gmf oem Sdjiff iunrSen gerettet
Gonueritag mUrsen, etiuas rad
eff itbr, ilt Der in Der gsG9e Der eng.
Iildjem Stabt S6eermef lieseubc Tam,
pier u9rineef Srene" bmrdj cine Gg.
ploiipn bollitGnSig serit6rt iuorbcu
nn6 mcIrere hnnoert Terfpnen finS
babel nn's qeben gcfonimem. Gs
6anbelt fidJ bsi Oiefer GrpIoiion at.
Idleinemb nidt nm einen feinSlidleu
9lmgriff, ionSern nm cine GrpIoiioY
anf bem Sdjiffe felbit, bic entipeber
bnrd) 1tnporiidtisfeit oSer 6nrd) ei-
nem 3nFnII beranIaft iunr6e. SaS
Ghiff iunrSe snm NinenItsen Be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28

tet. Saba1er's @eItallrant mar ons
groBte. i'm Siioen. Wion fonilte bort
IN einfa6lter Beile am u2rlnAeolul
ter" unO aud in eleganteiter @eiia
in einem Der biibiden gbiale Oes
Gtabliilelnents ipeiien. Gs mar Gag
ino geaht geoffnet un0 es marocu
bort 8u irgeno elmer 3eit Die idime-
riqiten @elteIlnnaen ansaefiihrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
.gebOten, iuenn CT 9ion berlaiien iuolle.
gisber fat man nod nid)ts baoon sc-
hort, SaR Der Gapit oieic slbiidJt ba-
he

gpm Sdneioer genadte, uid5t abaez
holte $25 Gn8iige iest fiji SO. gbte $50
Yrfeflb @obairs4n5ii9e ieet $40, in al
len SarbeH. g6te Yalm 8eadsgln5iige
50, iebr nett; Soien 81 biz IS, ero6te
Nustpahl in Der Stabt 9(Ies mas Gle
tpiiniden. SD babe fiir 8aar eingefauft
fiir Sic. Smmntel, 333 Reitegommele
Str., &nmpmanns 8eb1ioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28
7eutlid,es 3eidlelr.

Snllptmann (oen bon Yatrouille
fommenoen &eierpiiten 2ebniann fe-
frogen0): a@ie baben Sic generft.
Dob Der &aIorano beiebt iit2~
a8efebl &err Souptmann, if frab-
belte mir uff alien 8iereu bis az
oie @Giuneden rat fonnte a6er niId)t
ieben; i9ou ipoIlte if mir tpieoer nah
riidtp6rts empfeblen, oa baiite mir
plebli6 eener nit'n aolben uff'n
Gopp I'm set fiel mir uff."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-28

Or. 8. u. Eiper, Ofteopatb, t08
SoIeoao Ctr. oben. Office Gel. Gr.
486. WobnilnasteI. Ct. 1881. (Mnal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
BunqIing Work

II is time to turn the foolkiller loose
in the Legislature if some of its mem
bers try to debar a single newspaper
writer from the House chamber be-
cause he has been rather caustic in
his comments on certain members.
The representative are not on ped
estal for admiration. They are the
servants OF the people If they have
ordinary intelligence they know that
they were sent to Montpelier 10 give
the state certain laws which had
been demanded in party platforms
and in other ways. There has been
lot OF bungling during this session,
and IL the newspapers feel like criti-
cising it lis their province to speak
out clearly. One of the reforms de-
handed was a direct primary law.
The direct primary has been made a
football In the Legislature and, as it
nov appears. the bill itself is pretty
punky -Brattleboro Reformer,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
WHEN FEELING TIRED
Hoods sarsaparilla Builds Up the
Whole System--Makes Pure Blood.

r.. D.
That tired feeling that comes to
You in the spring, year after year,
is a sign that your blood lacks Vi
tality, just as pimples, boils and
other eruptions are signs that it is
impure; and it is also n sign that
your system is in a low or rundown
condition inviting disease. 1t issa
warning, which it is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This old standard
, tried and true blood medicine re-
lieves that tired feeling 1t cleanses
the blood, gives new life, new cour-
age, strength and cheerfulness. 1t
makes the rich, red blood that viii
make you feel, look, eat and sleep
better.
: BE sure to get Hoods, because it
is the best. There is no other eom-
bination of roots, barks and herbs
like it--no real substitute for it
no "iust-as-goodv medicine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
Not Eugenic Marriage Alone.

The Vermont Legislature has pass
ed an eugenics marriage law carrying
a penalty of $500 for violation there
OF. Vermont evidently has not profit
ed by Wisconsin's experience with
this particular brand of half-baked
legislation. Portland Argus.
Vermont newspapers have had a
natural delicacy in publishing full de-
tails OF the Mayo act to prevent the
spread of venereal disease, but COM
ment like the foregoing shows that it
is never safe to shirk even intimate
medical details of an important mat
ter of legislation
The bill as passed and signed by
the Governor can hardly be called an
act to regulate marriage; it is an act
TO quarantine the social diseases as
far as such quarantine can be made
effectual. Physicians are required
to report such diseases and there is
severe penalty for failure.
Communicating these diseases is
also heavily penalized and there is q
heavy penalty for cohabitation by per
sons infected Herewith. This covers
not only the marriage relation. but ir-
regular and Illicit relations. some Of
which are penalized by existing laws.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
MODERN BAYoNETs.
Rigid Tests They Must Pass Before
They Go into Service.


Any soldier will tell you that moth
ing in his equipment wears better than
HIS bayonet, for this few inches of
steel seldom snaps or loses its shape
however great The strain imposed upon
it. This is because the modern bay
onet has to pass through twenty-three
severe tests before 1t is considered flt
TO be attached to soldiers gun. 4
bayonet blade is forged from the
finest steel. and the first stage Of its
manufacture consists OF heating 1t un-
til red hot. when II is placed under a
hammer which deals 1880 blows 4
minute. This process results in the
original piece of steel being hammer
ed out to twice Its length. The bar is
then heated again and rolled between
two huge iron cylinders, which press
it into the rough shape Of a blade.
Emery wheels then grind its edges un.
III they are as sharp az a razor.
Altogether the bayonet passes through
200 processes before it Is ready for the
testing room.
The first test applied to the polished
blade is the striking" test A steel
arm grips the bayonet and with great
force drives II against solid piece of
wood. A badly produced blade snaps
like a needle, but good piece Of steel
emerges from this severe test with its
edges straight and unblunted.
Then comes the bending test. The
point Of the bayonet is firmly gripped
in vice, and 1t Is bent and twisted
into part of circle. IL 1t survives
this ordeal the blade is placed straight
up under heavy weight attached TO
lever. The steel is bent beneath the
weight, and to pass this test 1t must
lift up the mass of iron by It's own
elasticity.
However badly bent. good bayonet
should spring back perfectly straight.
and 1t is tested for this quality before
leaving the factory. The blade is
placed on n curved block. the point be.
ing secured in hole The bayonet is
then bent to the curvature OF the
block, and when released 1t must
spring back to its original straightness
to satisfy the rigid ruling OF the In
spector. Altogether bayonet has 10
pass twenty-thr tests with regard 10
its accuracy and strength.-London
Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
+ CLOSING OUT SALE
Roster Stock May Be found at North
Bennington

bennington
Closing out sale of dry goods, china
toys. ladies' furnishings and all stbcl
that was left from my former location
459 Main street, Bennington is now
offered for sale at greater reductions
at the store Of Henry Roster, Main
street, North Bennington. There Is
nearly $4,000 worth of good clean
merchandise that will be offered "a
you In many cases for less than cost
prices, then there are small lots 81
goods that are so called staple,
meaning good any time, that are Of
fered at cost.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, VIZ
have arranged. in every space possib'
lie, hundreds of lots that are marked
to make rapid selling.
We invite our regular Bennington
village trade to call, and assure you o.
many bargains that will pay YOU fol-
extra trouble and expense. To the
people Of North Bennington and vic
unity | know Of no better way "a
show our appreciation of your years
of faithful trade than in Offering this
stock at still lower reduction.
e-Fe Harry Roster