davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Tho breaks were with Martinsbnre
to a large extent Friday although
Chamborsburg got some also. We
are SO utd to seeing things 20
against us that We almost drop dead
every time We have bit Of base bali
luck.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

The catch Of Johnson's hard drive
by snyder. after a run, and the catch
Of Johnsons liner by Clauser also af=
ter a run that no one thought would
bring him near the ball robbed
"SmHys of TWO hits. That's whore
The breaks didn't favor US.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05
Haaerstown.

Earned runs-Ilanover, :. Two base
hits Hurley. Rooney First base on
balls OF McCleary l. Left OH bases
-Hagerstown. s Hanover, g. Double
plays -Caddin to Crowder to Rooney
Crewder to Caddin to Rooney. Passed
ball Stroh Hit by pteher-Wor-
don. First base ON errors Hagers-
town. l; Hanover. |. Time of game
= SIS. Umpire Raphun.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Chambersburg looks better ihan
any team That has appeared on fhe
focal field .hie season and one can
readily understand why they are OFT
there in front But. really. np%
Hooper ought TO quit Grabbing all
the time Il gets him nowhere. and
polls the fun for many persons
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Morris played a great game in The
field and kept the boys right on Tie
attack throughout
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

In tine seventh Percy pulled clans
er's drive down by jumping mp and
taking tho bail against the canqaa
This was some handsome
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05
Chambersburg

Totals .........,34 l s 4 10 l
Martinsbnrg 90 90 o . o o . x-4
.Chambcrsburg / 0 o o o 0 o. /
Two-base schaufele Home run
Snyder. Bases on balls-OG dorsey,
E, off Colley L Struck out By Col
lev. C. by Horsey. 3. Left ON bases
Chambersburg. :; Martinshure. 6.
stolen base SNYDER Sacrifice hits
Dean. Percy Sacrifice fe Celiey.
Double play lauser 10 Kolseth.
Time 80 Umpire Doyle Scorer
BatemaH.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Mr.. Ralph O'Conneii, of Liberty
street, left on a visit in Baltimore.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05
We STOP RUSH or THE FL YING MARO0NS
AND TAKE THRILLING BALL GAME FRIDAY

Exciting Contest Staged In Presence of GoOdSzed Crowd
Which Nearly Had Heart Disease In Ninth = Hanover
WhtewaShes HagerStOwn Enabling us To Jump IN
to Second Place, While Frederick LCks Ponies
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Monday. Sept. Hanover here
morning and afternoon. Last games
of season
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Has actually reached $4,000 motor car
owners personally with its service.
The B. F. Goodrich Company not only is
tDilling to serve, but knows how TO deliver
a TOURING SERVICE that has no equal
for accuracy and completeness.
All this service is free to any notorist
lphetFier or not. he uses Goodrich Tires.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05
VISITED FRIENDS
I'M BERKELEY SPRINGS

Mr. ELY wite Of Rcs Ghaa- T.
Ely and daughter ltuh. VINO were
visiting friends ia Berkeley SPRING
stopped of n Martinsbare for short
time On Thursday evening on their
way 10 Bunker Hll Rev Ely IS BOW
stationed at M. Airy Nd. Mr. Ely
served the Berkeley Springs charge
for a period Of six years.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Goodwin ana Thormahlen this al
ternoon. with the fur flying IN all Dit
rectiOns
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05
Goodrich Safeguards Your I our

However, in speeding automobilists to
the beauty and charm of the open, The B.
F. Goodrich Company can safeguard the
Joy of the tour no better than by equipping
their cars with SILVERTOWN CORD
TIRES, or SAFETY TREAD BAREFOOT
TIRES.
Goodrich ROAD MAPS and ROAD
LOGS insure the accuracy of your route.
Goodrich GUIDE POSTS insure the
BRIGHTNESS of your road.
Goodrich Tires insure the greatest
amount of peace of mind, comfort and
profit to yourself.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Two base hits -AguaH Barnhart.
Heller. Three-base NE Bigler Homo
run WJuslow Doubt play Sher-
man no Boyne. sacrIf hlts-Morrf
SON. Barnhart. Hartiire First base
on ball on Heller eff Winslow
/. Struck out-Bg tsller by
Winslow.3 Time Umpire
Marks.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Miss Minnie Hill, IS visiting in Har-
risburg, Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Blank the Terriers.
he Hanover Raiders broke their
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Our Schedule Of Remaining Games.
Sat. Aug. 5-Chamb' & here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05
A Year of Goodrich Serpice

Look over what The B. F. Goodrich
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05
Frederick
Gettysburg

Totals .........s29 8 8 p 10
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-05

Look over what The
Company during the last
yeuT alone has done
for American motoring
tours
The Goodrich National
TouringR ureauhasrouted
10000 separate, personal
automobile tours.
Has substituted $4,000
route books and z goa ,0aa
routs cardS-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
TO CELEBRATE JULY a
North Bennington Plans to Do. Better
Than Ever.

At an enthusiastic meeting held Sat
urday evening at North Bennington, it
was decided to so ahead with the pre-
parations for the usual celebration
and the following committees were
chosen
Finance-Myron A. Jones, A. S.
Payne, John Morris, w. c. II. Cush-
man, c. II. White.
Publicity-James McGovern, Harry
Roster.
acknowledgement Durham,
Miss Surdam, VIM. E. Green, Nelson
Payne.
arriages-William Stevens, Jesse
Durham, Danl. p. Barber Jr.
Floats-George Il. Green, Mrs Anna
Thomas, Mrs. F. D. Ranney, Mrs. E. j.
Hart, Carl Mattison, Bross Scriven.
Sports-H. S. Philips, James Mccoy
ern, Charles Bazino, Louis White.
Exercises on the Green Rev. j. S.
Clark, H. T. Cushman, Mrs. w. r.
White, Mrs. L. D. yelling, Wells w.
White.
Illumination-John Macefeld Mar
den Nichols.
Carnival-W. p. Bromley, e. j. Wor-
thington, Arthur Bassett, Harry Good
ermotte
Music-John Mattison, Earl White,
Edward White.
Concessions-A S. Payne, r. A.
Jones.
House Decoration-W r. Mattison,
f. J. Hart, Mrs S. o. Tefft
PIizes-Geo. +, Houghton.
Street Control-F'rank Rich, DR.. E.
A. Tobin.
The usual "gettogether, pull to-
gether" spirit is being shown and there
is no reason why this year should not
equal or exceed the celebrations OF
past years.
The following appropriations for the
various features were voted at the
meeting. Floats, $50, Illumination, $50
Prizes, $25, Sports SIS, Advertising Sl5
Carnival SIS, Carriages SO, Music $50
Exercises on Green, SO, House Decora
ton IS.
All committees will meet Wednesday
evening at S:15 at the Village hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
HOPE FOR CHEAPER GASOLINE
Held Out by Standard Oil Officials,
But They Do Not Say How Soon.

Officials Of the Standard Oil com
pany said yesterday that the worst
had passed in the sky-rocketing Of
gasoline prices and that a reduction
was to be expected they hoped. The
hope, according TO an official who has
to do especially with gasoline, was
based on two factors, first, that the
Standard oil laboratories had found
out how to extract more gasoline
from crude oil, and. second, that the
gasoline producing quality Of much Of
the oil from the southwestern field
was improving. The officials, however,
were not sure about the exact date on
which the price was to be cut.
It was explained that the present
high price of gasoline was due to a
combination of causes, which, it was
shown. it was not easy for the layman
to comprehend In the first place
there is the war. Most of the sources
of production in Europe are not pro
ducing at this time The Dardanelles
being closed, the allies cannot get
gasoline fgrom the Russian fleds, and
Russia isn't selling it to any one else
The Russians and Austrians have been
battling over the Austrian oil fields
and production is at standstill there
That makes a large demand upon thC
American supply.
Again, the German, Austrian ant
Turkish markets for the by-product'
OF crude oil, other than gasoline, ART
cut off That makes an oyer-produc
tion of by-products, the loss Of prof
on which must be born in large par
by users Of gasoline.
Another factor in the great ad
vance which has set the present rec
ord price, was that, two months o
so ago, when the heavy production
season was beginning the production
OF the Cushing fields in Oklahom
fell Off almost so per cent and wha
oil continued to flow did not produc
the same amount of gasoline as be
fore
Standard laboratories have bee
working harder than ever of late, In
officials said, to get more gasolin
from crude oil, and they have suC
ceeded, It was asserted, in material
increasing the percentage. This,
was said. should soon be reflected /
the market, but there were no pr,
dlction of large reduction, howeve
while market conditions continued
New York Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
Operatn Like Piokpockets.

The mail order house system experts
in the advertising art are something
like the pickpocket who, in an attempt
to divert suspicion from himself, Joins
the thrOng and shouts "Stop thief!' ns
loudly as any one Look through the
mail order catalogues and you will find
that nearly all OF them will tell you
that their houses are the cheapest
places to buy; thar they have the best
facilities.
They will intimate that the other tcl'
low Is the one to avoid II you do not
wan. to get "trmmed" and that II Is
the other fellow that handles the trash
When dog bites you the first time
blame the dog; II he bites you ngair
blame Yourself, II the mail order
houses get the best OF you once blame
them. II they do It again blame your
self for being such au nutninkabt
chump.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
SOUTH sHAFTSBURY

On the evening of June about thir-
ty people from Bennington gave the
play, In Old Vermont, written by Mrs.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher of Arlington
at Cole hall in South Salisbury. The
hall was packed by large and appreci
ative audience and from the time the
curtain rose at the opening until it fell
at the close, the actors held the closest
attention of the entire audience. The
people of SALISBURY and most especi-
ally the pupils and teachers OF the
graded school, appreciate the generosi.
ty of those who took part in the play
to come to South Shaftsbury to give
the play for the benefit of the graded
school. The school now has a bank
account of $29 as a direct result of
the evenings play. After the play
those having automobiles at South
Salisbury carried those in the play
back to Bennington as their gift to the
graded school This was a generous
spirit and we'll appreciated by teachers
as well as by those in the play. Come
again you good Bennington people!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
VERMONT MILITIA
MObIL|zING At
HOME STATIONS
Will Be Assembled at Fort Ethan
Alien During the Week
MEN BEGIN TO REPORT TONIGHT
Adjutant Tilotson Expects No Difficult.
ty in Recruiting for the Few
Existing Vacancies.

st. Adams, June 19.-The Vermont
regiment of the National Guard has
been summoned. The order was re-
ceived here at - o'clock last night by
Adjutant General Lee S. Tillotson and
was by him Immediately transmitted
to Col Ira l.. Reeves of Mortified who
commands the regiment,
Each company will assemble at its
respective station and remain there un
til its ranks are filled to IS per cent OF
the regular quota. The companies will
then proceed to the muster ground
near Fort Ethan Allen.
IF am ordered to do so, said Col.
Reeves, q can assemble the entire or
ganized militia Of Vermont at the
State reservation within Is hours. The
recent mobilization manoeuvers at
Northfeld on May %, when the entire
regiment was assembled by automobile
within few hours, were conducted
with a view to receiving just such an
order as the President has issued.
The equipment of the regiment has
been carefully checked and sufficient
preliminary arrangements have been
made so that the matter of leaving
the camp will be merely question OF
securing the proper train service
Major Jerold NJ. Ashley OF Burling
ton was the first officer to be notified
of the order by Colonel Reeves and
Company c, composed of University OF
Vermont students. was the first com
pany to receive the mobilization or
ders. Further orders will be issued al
ten o'clock this morning.
The first regiment of infantry, V. y
| G., commanded by Colonel Ira l.
Reeves, president of Norwich Uniyer
sity, numbers at present approximately
500 men. The war strength of thc
regiment is 1000 men. The frs
| squadron of the first cavalry, V. \. G.
which is composed of cadets at Nor
WITCH University at North field, nun
bers about 175 men and is command
ed by Major Arthur d Edmunds. TIL,
roster of the regimental companies fol
lows:
Company A, Rutland; B, st. Adams
c, Burlington; d, st. Johnsbury; L
Bellows Falls; F, Northheld; G, Wiz
oosM II, Montpelier, !, Brattleboro
X, Springfield; l., Newport; M, Bul
| iiugtOn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
III KINDS OF BIRDS REPORTED
Second Division Wins Biology Con-
test-Mss Eastman Leads.

The bird contest which has been
conducted by Raymond c. Bridge, in
structor in sciences at the Rutland
high school for the past few months,
has been completed, showing a list Of
III different kind of birds reported.
Miss Thelma Eastman Of the second di
vision won the contest, having seen 81
different kinds OF the winged wander.
ers. Miss Ruth Crane OF the first diyi-
sion won second honors with 50 diff
erent kinds Miss Eastman was pre-
sented with a book on birds as a re-
ward
The first division Of the biologists
consisted of Is members and the see
ond of 26 enrollments. The first divi'
son averaged 26 birds per person to
the % of the second division, and the
former was presented with a banner
with the inscription Bird Contest
1916" as a prize.
Some of the uncommon birds which
we're seen and recognized by the stu
dents were Partunian sandpiper, even
ing grosback, pigeon hawk, solitary
sandpper, Philadelphia vireo, rusty
blackbird, cliff swallow, marsh hawk
cedar waxwing, olive backed thrush
hermit thrush, wood thrush, yellow
bollied sapsucker and red.eyed vireo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19

At the age Of nineteen benjamin
Disracll Is described rs wearing black
velvet suit with rutllos and black stock
ings with rcd clocks. A later portrait.
in 1890, comes from friends diary,
which has the following entry:
"March o0.-B. u. to dine with me.
He came up Regent street when 1t was
crowded in his blue surtout, pair OF
military light blue trousers. black
stockings with red stripes and shoes.
The people, he said, quite made way
for me as | passed, 1t was like the
opening of thc Red sea, which now
perfectly believe from experiences. Even
we'll dressed people stopped TO look at
me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
HUGHES OFF TO CAPITAL
Nominee viii Spend Weed.End With
Family.

New York, June 17-Charles T..
Hughes, republican nominee for presi.
dent left his headquarters here yes
terday afternoon for Washington. He
will return to New York tomorrow
night and on Monday will meet sub.
committee of the republican national
committee to consider the selection Of
national chairman and plans for the
conduct of the campaign,
MIR. Hughes plans to spend the re.
cess in his political work quietly with
his family in their home at the ma
ticnal capital, which he lett on sun
day night last for New York city, the
day after his nomination. He expects
to consult with his family as to ar.
rangements for summer home and
, probably will spend some time work.
ing on the speech he is to make when
formally notified of his nomination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
MARSHALL AS A VOTE eETTER
He Ran $1,000 Ahead of His Ticket
Once in Indiana.


Thomas Riley Marshall was Cover
nor of Indiana for two terms, and held
that Office when he was elected Vice
President of the United States. He
was 62 years old on March IA. He was
born in North Manchester, Ind, in 1854
and practiced law before going into
politics.
His effective campaign in Indiana,
resulting in his election as Governor
in 1908, brought him to public notice
as a national figure. He carried lnd-
ana in 1908 by majority of $1,000 at
the same time that the Hoosier State
went for William Howard Taft by
majority of 10000.
Vice President Marshall holds a rec
ord almost equal to that of President
Wilson as a university man, being
graduate of Wabash College, Notre
Dame University, and the University
of Pennsylvania. On Oct. ., 1895, he
married Miss Lois |. Kimsey of Angola
Ind, twenty years after he was ad-
mitted to practice as lawyer.
From 1876 to 1892 Mr.. Marshall was
n member Of the firm of Marshall &
McNagny of Columbia City, Ind In
1892 the firm name was changed to
Marshall, McNagny & Clugston and
remained as such until its senior mem
ber was elected Governor in 1908
Vice President Marshall is a slender
wiry man and Presbyterian. like the
President.
During his administration as Cover.
nor of Indiana Mr. Marshall was re.
sponsible for many important legis.
latiye measures. One of these was
the ratification OF the income tax
amendment to the Federal Constitu.
tion. He also favored the popular
election of Senators. A bill authoriz.
Ing the Railroad Commission of In.
diana to fix rates, child labor laws,
and laws intended to safeguard work
ers in factories mines, and on rail.
roads also received his Endorsement
Indiana regarded Governor Marshall
as Presidential timber, and thirty In.
diana delegates went to the convention
at Baltimore four years ago with in
structions to vote for him as then
first and only choice" Vice Presi
dent Marshall Is an outdoor man ant
his favorite recreation is taking Ions
walks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
FIVE MORE DIPLOMAS
Mistake on Commencement Program
Deprived Five Students of Honors

A mistake on the high school COM
mencement programs resulted in five
seniors being partially deprived OF
their honors at the commencement last
Friday night.
Principal Mabrey on his original
copy starred five pupils as follows:
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hutton, Miss
Hazel F. Levin, Miss Ruth d. Mason,
Miss Marion l.. Beecher and Miss
Irene Bernard. In some manner
asterisk was explained on the
bottom of the program as those
who entered in December 1915 and
who would receive their diplomas De-
cember 1916 under normal conditions.
The program should have read, how
ever, that only one young lady entered
in December 1915, Miss Beatrice l..
Randles. The rest of those with stars
against their names were honor pupils
and also received diplomas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
BURGLAR USED Ak
ON DOOR,; MADE
TOO MUCH NOISE
Miss Hattie TWitChe'I Aroused by
Night Visitor
THIEF FRIGHTENED AND RAN
Left Hat and Personal Belongings
Which May Lead to His
identification.

Around o'clock Sunday morning
Miss Hattie Twitchell, who keeps the
Olin Scott house on Pleasant street,
was awakened by footsteps crossing
the front piazza. She started Investi-
cation. The front piazza showed no
signs of an intruder but on going to
the rear Of the house a burglar was
plainly to be seen breaking his way
through the back door
Miss Twitcheli aroused the men
boarders, at the same time calling an
officer by telephone. Chief Brazil was
on his night rounds at the time and
could not at once respond. Mean
while the thief had secured saarp
axe and was inGustriously cutting the
screening from the door. He Intended
to remove the Screen and insert his
hand to unhook the door. Miss Twit-
chell, however, had emphatic ideas
about a high-priced screen door being
so ruthlessly ruined and the men
opened the door TO grab the intruder.
The man got to his feet and before
he could be seized had jumped off the
piazza and made motions with his feet
across the yard in such manner that
in few seconds no burglar was WIS.,
iDle. Unluckily, however, he left his
hat and two bottles of chemicals. Just
what purpose he had for the chemicals
is a mystery as there are no safes or
strong boxes on the premises.
Chief Brazil and Officer Hurley ar
rived in a short time and took charge
OF the burglars hat and liquid kit. At
first it was believed to be a plain
drunk who did not know where he was
nor what he was doing. The manner
in which he left the piazza when the
door was suddenly opened and streak
ed across the yard discounted this
theory. With a description of the man
furnished by those who plainly saw
him cutting himself across the yard,
the officers believe they can eventually
round him up. Miss Twitchell is mys-
tilted as to why anyone should wish to
! break into her house as no money is
| kept on the premises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-19
VIENNA CONFIRMS
EVACUATION Of
CztRNOW|Iz
Capital of BukOWina Occupied by
Russians on Sunday
RUSSIANS LOSE IN VOlHYMIA
Austrians Gain Ground North of the
lipa and Capture Both Prisoners
and Machine Guns

London, June 19.-The evacuation
of Czernowitz by the Austrians after
the Russians had forced the passage
of the Pruth and penetrated the city
was announced by the war Office at
Vienna. Yesterday" says the official
statement, "the garrison of the bridge
head at CZernowitz withdrew before
superior enemy fire. During the night
the enemy at several points forced a
passage of the Pruth and penetrated
Czernowitz, which we evacuated"
The capture by the Russians of
Czernowitz, capital of the Austro-
Hungarian crown land of Bukowina,
was officially announced at Petrograd
yesterday by the Russian war office.
A dispatch from Vienna, by way of
London, at SIT p. m, says that the
Austrian official statement claims the
repulse of Russian counter-attacks in
Volhynia and the gaining of ground
north of the Lipa, with the capture of
800 Russian prisoners and three ma
chine guns. 1t reports the Germans
successful north Of Torya, where II
Russian officers, 3446 men, one gun
and 10 machine guns were taken, Rus
sian attacks between Sokul and Kolki
are declared to have been repulsed.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd
says:
"The net strategical result of the
fortnight's fighting is that the Rus
SLAMS hold practically a straight line
between Lutsk, Buczacz and Czerno.
WITT. The military critics point out
that the capture of Radziviloff and
the driving of the enemy forces OF
Brody and in all likelihood further in
the direction of Lemberg will almost
inevitably compel the withdrawal OF
the Austrian center from the Tarnopol
region. The Russians advancing
across the Volhynian-Galician frontier
are according to the latest dispatches
less than 60 miles from Lemberg. The
fact that Russian cavalry has beer
able to occupy Radziviloff shows Aus
trian recognition of the futility of en-
deavoring seriously to oppose the Rus
sian passage of the frontier. The re
capture of the Potchaieif monastery
causes much rejoicing among orthodox
Russians