davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

ngnoIano imo ole @6lfer" 1T ser
Eitel elmer Shriitelwe6e, oie bon
&aul Gebn mo ". 3immermonu
6erouSgeeebea lmo bonn Eeutihna.
tionolen Souohmasae6lien @erbanO
iiber Oie gauge @elt perbreitet miro
Sn ein5elneu Seften be6onoeIn Der.
ihieoene Gerioncr GnolanOs treulo-
les Ger6olten aeGeu sic &crciniaten
Stooten SrlonO, ShpeOen. SOL.
lano, Sponieu II. I. No. uno in Sem
@uhe .GnelmO unO sic @reIie" eiu
gerf BON 296 Soften, pirO ser I'M.
aebelwe @iuiluB ocihiIoert. Ocu sic
cnaliide 9iigeupreiie ouSiibt. g9er
iid5 fir Oieie Shriften intereiirt imO
9luSfunit ii6er Oen 3. S. g. uno iei.
nc @eitrebungen miinibt, penoe iidl
an einen ser mten onaege6enen Ser.
treter. Ser Gerbau0 bat ieinen Sit
in Sambura. @icu mo 9scu 9orf.
umo 5G6ltc bcim 9rieaSoniano 160,-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

S6atfroit OeS Gro6ererS. Dem Der
3med 9IueS lit lmO oie Nlittel 9IidtS,
opierte er moruungslos eiaenesg8obl.
le6en imO @obIitono, nm Serr 5u
meroen ser Seaningen neuer 3eit,
fiir i'm Die @riiaung mr ieiner Su.
eeuotrdume: iliiiiiee 9uit 6unfen-
iprud, 5or6en photographic; er be.
meiiterte lie ole, pie tie 5eitlih auf
einonOerioleten. llnO bat Oomit@iele
belebrt umO erirciIt mo ibnen @otteS
@rOe ibouer eriheinen laiien.
@r mar, uie ollie gtoturireim0e, elm
SuBgGngcr. Die gllte, oie9eborrlide.
crihlieBt ii6 Oem nibt. ser in Scr
W}oicbinc poriiberiduit: N}ii6e nuB
iie umperbeu. lln0 CT gepann iie;
lie6enO iie noHbiIOeno, bat er iic ac.
iubt uin Berg unO Sbnl mo 9alO
imo 6elO". SSn neuer unO alter Sei
mat6. Gieier geborte icine Crime.
rlne iener lein Sii6len imo 9ol.
len unO @irfen. Gs mar ia oie 81.
eertbiimlihfeit ieincr Senoumg ee.
meien, Dab er cher inter Den glmeri.
funern pirtte unO lcbte, ais uiter
Den mebr ooer min0er 9eutihen ~
CT lit Oicicn oorum menieer befaluit
oOer pertraut geuorOen ober Inn 10
ncbr bat er ienc init Oeutihem @il.
len umO oeutIdcr 9lrt pcrtroit ee.
madt. Der Oeutide 9lome perOonft
i6m &ieleS.
Sab un0 mie iebr er Elm Oeutider
NOR: 0urd oen arieg murOe er eS
iib bepuBt. @Ieid 6ei oelien @c.
ginn iiel iein BON i6m i6wdrmeriid)
perc6rter, i6m peienseleihcr g}effe.
9opiihuB. GaS @ape6r in ser
Sono. 9ei 9onewu. Sin Grieos-
freilpiIliger, oeutider 9eroieiior.
Ser &rie9 miiblte i'm i'm Snneriter
oui. @r bet selitten wie mr. @iner
llll0 81 oen Seloen oleleS SrlegeS lei
otd Oos OieieS glmerita.0 0eutiheu
bin6ugcleet
! 0em Sterbenoen mar i'd IN oiC
@erge aeiolat: &ier Stmoen. e6c et
oen @eiit auSbolldte, mar id bel ibm
Ole gSeIt lit ourh ieinen Sinaona
6rmer geporoeu. 0enn sic Selbit
hldt mar in ibm perihhmaeu in oiI
Siebe. llnO mar er fem 0roBer, ir
bate er BON Der @roBe, Oie mir be.
punoern Oiirien mo miiNen. &c
genSipuren bat er binterlaiien.
| SSrieoe ieiner gllhel
SSrieOe lei um oieien @robiten Der
NuliuS @o mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
stcdJcrci 5uiI6cn sricdJii6eu NIutrO-
fen.

SSm rMercp.Soipitol~ lieGt SEQ.
SlnpiioteS, Elm Matroie pom 0am'
pier .Soug6lonO~, 5u Eooe erfrontt
ooruieoer. George NicGolle0, ein
&omerao, welHer nit Oem Grlteren
einen Streit botte, brohte ibnr cine
Sti6mmoe IN oer Nlagengegeno bel.
McGaaep, iomie @uuueelos Spn'
boniie, meIder ais 3euge ieitgebaIten
miro, iibeu in ser iiiolihen Foli5ei'
Station. 0aS Gerbor Dor 9iihter
OopfinS puroe erbeblid eribwert
Our6 oenNiangel eines Golmetiders.
Dod muroen aeuiieenOe 9erueiie cr.
braHt I'M WlcGaueu iiir oas @e.
ribtsperiabren ieiBubolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

coo @litglieOer, bon oieien ite6en an.
n06ernO 100000 untcr Sen 6obneu
imo bereits 5000 ionoeu Oen Seloen.
too ouf Oem SeIoe Der G6re, @roB.
artiq lit oes &erbonOes Siiriorae iiir
Die iteaeuloien @iitglieOer imO oie
ariegSbiilie fiir Oie S9ttmeu imo
gSoiien seioaeuer @htslieOer Gs
muroen bis 5lm 81 Samior 1916
unaeiabr 100000 @orf fIr oieie
3wedc ouSaeeebeu su 5e6n aroBeu
StoOten Der Union imterbdt ser
&erbouo Ortsgruppen.
Gie @eiH0ititele oeS @oueS 9lor0.
9merifo 1T III Nelu gorf, gSr. ii8.
OF 26. StraBe. Sdnmtlihe 3ipeiac
i'm @auge6iet oe6oren 5um .. NJ.
91ationolbuno Cieicniaen ilmacH
@alilerte, Die nah ser alien 0ei-
motb 5uriidtebren mo Nlitolie0 oeS
&er6onoeS limo. boben bort ioiortiaeu
9lnihluB an Oie GrtSaruppen 0cS e.
$. 50. Die in 1880 Staoten nnO
Grtlhoiten porbonoeu ino. Ser
monatlihc 9eitrog bctr1gt Go Gents.
poiiir sic &erbonOs 3eihmaen.
uCeutihe Sonoclsmaht" mo Ger
oelitide 9oufmonu III 9Imerito" irei
ms NouS aelieicrt merOen nod
5weiidbriger NlitaIieoihait bat ieoes
Nlit9lieo uoaeS &ebt ouf cine Stel.
lenIoienrente, ole fiir Oen Saa (auh
Sonntos etc) i'm @onacbiet 9ioro.
sImerifo eiuen Goaor betr0et
&ertretcr oeS 9erbonOcS iin0.
Baltimore. NlO.. @onrao 9oitens
berg. 9fr. 3i5. 9loro. @opiou. StraBe.
Butte, @iontano, &ons slipping.
gtr. S3t 3oreleoosStr
@bcogo. Sa.. @eorg 9lieteI. 9lr
1910. observation-disclosures.
9lepelono. Ohio @oul Sobmom
gtr. 2200, @roipect .9loeime.
! Detroit Nlid.. 9iidoro 0oebler.
Ger. 257. OmenStro
Sos 9luaeleS. Gol. 9Iuguli 9lou.
mann. 9lr. 800, S9eit 4. StroBe
9teiu Orleans, Ga. W. 9erae.
monn 9lr. t7i5, Secono.5traBc,
gtew Yort, q. y. Grnit &. Grone,
9lr. ii3. Oit 26. StroBe.
Ooflouo. @ol., 8 ". @ensfe. 9ir
1928. 6nlton.StroBe 9ertelu Sat
@aiiaic gt. s.. s. 6relno. gir. 60.
Gditou.9IOe. Clifton y. s.
philadelphia. @a.. Giieen anoeble,
Or. 1913. g9onratb-StroBe.
! &ittSburab. @o.. Wlar Seiiert 9tr
| 81 Yoiooeua StraBe
@ortlunO, Oregon 5r @ieiete. 9lr
| ia. Grite 9lpenne
&oheiter, ". g., @lor Nlueaer
glr. 116. Scranton. StroBe.
ct 2mliS. 9llo. ". Stoblmnn
9lr, 1926. Eooier- SiroBe.
San Sraucisco. Gal. $. Selieu.
| Geutiher 9oninlat
Seattle. goih. @lor Sacobi. 3.
9Ipe imo llniueriiip @lace,
I Spotone, gSoi6, VI Eo6meicr.
glr. 1917, @eiis9rooopou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
gladI glltoOua- ScadJ.

Ger Oemofrotii1e Club iunger
M6nner ans Oit Baltimore peron-
ItoItet beute Elm @icnic auf ser 9lli
toona.9cod am Stomp Greet unO 6oi
onoc5eiet, onB fiir ole 9eiuder min
oeltens 80 ,SGiier friide Slide 6ereii
oe6olten luerOen. Ser 9ompier
,G6os. S. @erner" fG6rt nm $50
W}orgens mo I'm 2.30 gto6nittags
bonn 6uBe ser gLnnItroBe, geraOe ne.
ben Oem 9roa6moo .9Sier, na9 Oen
Yicnic-Elabe a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
u@iuumm Oaf-&urf. /"

0ie @oli.Gbeotcr. @eienibait bon
gSoIbingtolL Oie in Ger Oorigen 8o-
die init eroBeh Griolge I'M @ippnn
Sof. 9orf ouftrot, murOe orf einc
peitere Bodbc cngoeirt. 0ie Spie-
Ter iuerocn oiele ISOLDE Oas Drama
.glmerifoner in @1erifo" uuffiibren,
oos obue 8meifeI iufolge ieines inte-
relIanten un0 mooernen SnboltS gro
Sen 9lnflong bel oen geln@ern oes
8arfS fin0en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
ngaA sGure. .@arf.0

Sun0erte bon @erionen erfrii6en
lib tGgIih in Dem berrli1en SoI0-
moIier ser Gbeiopeafe 9ai bel @aO
Shore. SSn ser pergangenen $50
cbe NOR Scr 9eiub ser 8ooegGlte Elm
GuBerlt GROCER, 9luh ole onoeren
9(miiiementS I'M 8orfe merOen ltorf
frequentirt. Sm Heltaurout weroeu
Dor0iglibe Diners ieroirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

9iib6fe imo %riciter in Sen @erei-
nieten Stooten. Sic cr6ielt Oen
Seeen mierer Goreeiebten uno alle
quite &otbolifcu icben nit Stol5 aitf
Die Union oo iie al Der @rreidung
ibrer geitre6lngen nit GROCER
Sreue orbeitet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Qine ieItene ginIaSmna.


3u cincm @oIfsieit fiir cine Oeutidc
@emeinoc. 9lQe 9oltimorcr
iinO miQfommcu. Gos Set
finoet i'm nGonuitotter @orf"
itott.
@oitor 81. ,SrieOri6 Sterger, ser
n9( j. g., pel6er ben Seiern oeS
.SouutoaS GorreiponOertcn" ieit
So6ren befonut it, iii6lt iib seOrln.
gen, sum 9eiien ieiner Stride" ein
gcniit6li6es GofSieit 5u beronItal.
ten unO bat in oieieni Sinne cine oIl-
gemeine @inlooung, reip. 9Iuiforoe.
ring erloiieu sic aepiB ni6t Der
boQt i'm &reiie ieiner 6reunOe umO
@0nner. Die @inloOung lolltet:
Baltimore, +. 9luguit 1916.-@e-
e6rte 6reunOel 9Gngit mar es mein
innigiter @lniG. eiumol ielbitdnoi8
elm geniit6li6es. edit OcutideSGolfS.
ieIt su Deronitolten, oos Der often
Greieinigfeits Stride 81 @ite foms
men ioQ. So flopic icb bei6eicen an
Sbrc Ser5enSpiorte an, Inn Sbrer
trcueu @lihuirfimg iider 5u icin. Ger
81. q. g." i'm ,Sonntogs @orre.
iponoent," peuoet ii1 Oiesmol an lei.
ne 05onner inO 6reun0e, ole rnltrei-
Tia babel iein merOen. SSm Strome
ocs 9(lltagSlebenS oenft man ni6t an
Cie, sic ii6 i'm S6ale quGleu. 90
moge Oieie 6er5libe GinlaOung bon
Sous 81 Saus unO BON Ser5 81
Soer3" sieben. 0as &olfsielt iinOet
am II. 9luguit llbr beeinuenO, i'm
6errIiden .@onuItotter %orf" itott.
Gas lit ooS erIteGolfsieIt ooS @oltor
81. 3. Ster0er peranitaltet. @looe eS
Ib0n lm0 criolgreicb Oerlalieu
,g5itr ser Sade Gilt es ia,
0oriun fonnnt nit &inO unO 9egell
9in0er ser @ermonia:
Sreu 81 ieilI lit lni're Hegel."
gerIdicocne @reiie limo in 9IuSii@t
oeiteat. 1. fiir oos idoulte oeltl6e
NlGo6en bon . Sa6ren; q ben Ibon'
item oeuti6en anoben bon 3 So6ren;
3. fir sic dlteIte Oeutide 6rau, nod
friib lmo geiunO; A. fir oeu 0IteIten
oelltihen Wionn, nod friid lno &c.
ilnO; 5. 9reiie fiir &inOeripiele; 6.
&egelpreiie; Z. 9Sreis fir Ole @elong.
Dereine, Oie aus Siebe sur alten ca.
6e 9ieOer iinaen; 8. SGreis fir Die ge'
ibmadOoaite Oeltitbe Sdn5erin.
9ln tiiHtigen 6eitreonern, 5. ;. iol'
DIE, oie iicb nid)t nfeItreOen iOnOcrn
filr5 iolicn, miro fem Nlangel iein.
Giien imO trinfen lit bei ioldem Selte
sic pi6tieitc Sobel Gorum apcroen
Observation-Disclosures gctrof'
fen, ale @ei1mdder 81 befrieOigen.
5rei Simid miro nibt ierpirtl
Ser 81. s. Q. mar itets bereit
gub einen @rllB 81 bieten;
9Iim a6er fomnt oad ieine 3eit ~
Ga beiBt es: YlGue idmieoenl
Gin IolfSfeit i'm uGannitatter &orf"
Qommt 6relnoel ibiibt bic SonNeS.
marf!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
SScrrat6cr an ser Seimat6.

SerratDer an Der 1eImatB.
@os fam 6aIt meiu gerItono ni6t
ioiicn,
sSenn @1enihen lire Seimot6 6aiienl
"Senn iie Oos @ltern6ous 6ei6mu-
Ben
llno li6 nit iremoen 6eoern putenl"
Sas min mir gar ni9t in oen Sinn,
~'on bdngt ood an Der beim'iden
S1ole;
Wlng man ou6 tort, i'm SlIgeno-
groae,
Nas SeimWe5 mobnt i'm Ser0en
Orinn'l
Sb lab Ole @iloen aaer @ilOen
Sie IN Oen 9om6us6ltten 6riiQten;
&rleb ole &ultlrr lie in Die 5erne
tlno leu6teten oiel i9on're Sterne,
Sle blieben treu ser beim'i6en 6lurl
llno trogeu iie iebt Rod mO SoieI
Sas Seimmeb miro I'M &eibe toler,
|or's Gin Oianer-00ri1en nllr.
ylennt mir oos @olf ouf oieier groe:
Sle drmlidle 3igeunerbeerOe,
Sle @stimos i'm ci1gen 9iorOen;
yes SiiOlanos friegeriibe SorOen,
yes @leno in Die 6erne treibt.
llno 3ieb'n lie it6er &ono lnO Meere,
Sas lit Oes @ilOen Stol5 uno @6re:
NoB treu CT Ieiner Seimat6
bleibt
God, i6aut Oos @olf Der 0enfer,
9i6ter.
So gie6t es frllmme 80Iemi6ter.
Vle li9 i'm @lud unO 8o6lltano blG-
eIllo ibrer @ltern Seimat6 i6mGben
Sle lbdmen iid, iest oeutib 81 iein
Sallm ooB iie iremoe 2uit geroden
9af lie Der So1mutb l6on geltoden
~as Sero, Oos ltoI5e, miro wie Stein.
Serrdt6er ioGte man iic 6eiBeu
~le S9mlB auf i6re Seimatb l6mei-
Ben
"er Uiutter 6lub muB iie emit trei,
fen,
S %le l9 i'm SeinOesfleioe Gffen,
~ H.s moren Tie, ser 10 lmO 10
~ gson tennt iie Ieibt an i6ren S6reu.
aSo9l nenneu lie iib bo6ge6oreu,
Sl'llm limo iie bod, pie 9o6nenltro6.
|'ir 5ie5t Elm S6auOer Our6 bic
o,, &no6eu,
G'S Datt id @eitilen5 gero6en.
Sent i9 an iol6e WliIIet6dter:
Sle Srben braoer, oeutI6er @Gterl"
= "a l'eDen tie I'M Suoosfleio II
~ @us ut 5u ibmer fiir meinen Nlo9en
S SSos moaen unlre 6einoe iaeen,
y" o'eler boBerfiillten 8eit?
09r aber, sic S6r Oeltld qe6Iieben:
~ ~ bort ni6t auf oos 2ono al licben,
$50 aSo g''rer Sdter Sauier Itanoeu,
o'e'ot frel, ou6 in Oen fernen Can
Den |"
Yin S6uit it's, Scr Sic Seimot6
i6mG6t II
~! ginmal mpB Der gerrot6 lid ridden,
1s @le Solle miro i'm i6ulOig iprc6en,
S'' SSeOcr erutet, mas CT ld't.
81. 5. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
SmfeI SyrcS's @e6urtstoo.

o,.Is Ser slafb. 5. 8reO. 6. SaIbott,
cSo' ,So''per Den 5peiten WlorpIanoer
iaa,s iSU'lares- -oiiiritt % Sabre in @ai6.
S",a S"9'oll oertrcten bat, feierte QeItern
le'nen n @eburtstoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
WlitIOmmertOns Oes ngSereins Snu.
oer WtGnner Der 3iOns.WemeinOe"

unlmcrtnn3 Oes nSerelHs SHH'
9er NtGnncr Der 3iOns-WemeinOe"
S(m Sreitoe, Oen A. gluguit per-
onItoltct Der nTerein Singer Wt6n-
ner ser 8ionS.@emeiaOe" einen @tit-
lommer.Eono im n9(rion,%orf." @S
1T intmer cine 5reltoe rmO @enug-
tbnlna, an Oen oeri6ie0enen &eron'
ItoItunQen oieier &irHe-mos es aud
Iein mag tbeil5lnebmen. GaS 60
mite, beItcbeno aus ben Serren SSil-
belm gS. 9romer, SorrD .. Sie9.
mrno im6 ". $. g8oeener, bat Die
Qr0Bten @orfebrungen getroifeit
oieIen 9(6eno fir ole 9etbeiligten
5u einem eenuBrei6en 81 modem.
Sin SSeoer fennt pobl oie &oge oeS
,g[rion- Yorf~, oil Der gSilfen'ss
9lDenue, in Ger l6onem freien y'a'
tur, mo man Wie nur Dereln6elt
bier, fern pom Scr Site ino Dem
0lnIte Der Sta0t, Elm poar angeneb.
me un0 fuble ShinOen eenuBreih
8ubrinaen fonn. 1ie 6reunoe Der
3ions. .@emeinOe lmo Oes Clubs
lino gu Oiciem Son5e eingelooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

gsi gsrrsnEnuosn nnS umttIannasn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

l' -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-07
HUNTER KILLS COMPANION
Ralph Conlin, is Years Old Accidental
ly Shot

South Hero, Nov5-Ralph Sonlin,
15-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conlin who live on the Edward Phelps
farm, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon when shot accidentally by
Mr.. Phelps while hunting ducks with
his father and Phelps, the charge of
shot blowing off the top of his head.
The boy, who was a first-year stu
dent at Montpelier seminary, was at
home for the weekend. In company
with his father and Mr.. Phelps he
went to the shore of Lake Champlain
where a blind" had been constructed
for ducks hunting. Mr. Conlin and his
son sat together inside the shelter
and Mr.. Phelps was at their back A
flock of ducks approached and the
men agreed that the boy should have
the first shot.
The boy shot killed a duck and
a moment later his father shot ana
wounded a bird Mr. Phelps said to
the boy why don't you get the one
your father shot?' The younger Con
lin made no reply and Phelps threw
his gun into position and fired at a
duck. AS he did so the boy brought
himself directly in front of the muzzle
of the gun receiving the entire charge
in his head.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-07
StVENTY-F|VE PER
CENT GAIN FOR
Mr.. WILSON
First Town to Report Encouraging
to Democrats
FAIR WEATHER FOR ELECTION
indications at Noon Were That the
Largest Vote in History Of U. S.
Would Be Cast.
FAIR WEATHER FOR ELECTION

pittsfield, Mass, Nov. THE first
town in the United States to report its
vote for president is the town of New
Ashford near here.
The vote was Hughes 10 and Will
son T. There are 25 voters registered
in the town and % of them voted.
Every voter able to go to the polls
cast his ballot.
Four years ago Wilson had only
four votes in the town and the result
today shows a gain of rs per cent for
him. If this holds throughout the
state he will carry Massachusetts,.
New York, Nov Fair weather
all over the country and many state
and local contests in addition to the
presidential vote combine to make
the vote today large.
Reports from all the close states
indicate that the vote cast will be
greater than ever before cast in a
presidential election.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-07
BENNINGTON VOTE.
TELLS INTEREST
IN ELECTION
Big Vote PoIIed Though There Were
No Real Contests
ROOT ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE
Voters Had Six Ballots to Struggle
With and It Took Time To
Mark Ballots. a

William A. Root, Republican, was
today elected town representative
over DR. John D. Lane, Democrat by
vote of 9S9 to 729. The representa-
tive box was closed at o'clock. The
other boxes will remain open until 5
o'clock. Ernest Barber had 28 votes
and there were So defective.
The polls were due to open this
morning at 6 o'clock but they didn't
quite as it took some time for the
various election officials to get their
eyes open and sworn in ready for
business.
By the time the election officers got
thawed out and ready to operate quite
number of voters had gathered and
by 7.30 more than $50 votes had been
cast.
Up to noon it was the largest vote
in the history of the town but from
then on it slowed down somewhat
There was no real contest in the To-
cal election, but the Republicans
made an effort to get out their vote in
the interest of Mr.. Root and the
Democrats hustled little for DR..
Lane.
The pleasant weather was favorable
for a big vote and reports from Ben
nington county towns indicate that
the vote will be up to the average.
The following representatives were
elected in Bennington county towns:
Arlington-Thomas Higgins Demo
crat.
Pownal-Frank Wilson, Republican.
Shaftsbury-Grant Bronson, Repub-
iiean.
sunderland-A. E. Bentley. Demo-
crat.
woodford-Raymond d. Higgins.
Democrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-07
HELD FOR MURE'ER
Women Engaged in the Riotins at
Everett, Wash.

Seattle, Wash. Nov 6.--Announce-
ment was made tonight by Prosecut
ing Attorney o. T. Webb of Snoho-
mish county, that charges of murder
would be filed against all members of
the Indsutrial Workers of the World
who could be identified as actively
having participated in the gun fight
at Everett, Wash, when seven men
were killed and 80 wounded, marked
today's developments in Seattle in the
aftermath of the riot.
The refusal Of Judge King Dyke
man in the Superior court here to re-
lease on writs of habeas corpus three
women held in Jail in connection with
the riot and the statement of Herbert
Mailer secretary of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. that
his organization would seek to prose-
cute members of the Everett citizens
committee on murder charges were
other incidents of the shooting that
focused public attention. The wo-
men arrested were Mrs. Lorna Mailer
wife of Secretary Mailer Mrs. Sdith
Frenette and Mrs Joyce Peters They
are held in the city Jail without for
NAL charge pending further investi-
cation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-07
BOARDING HOUSES QUIT
Score Of Plttsbure Proprietors Forced
Out Of Business

Pttsburg, Nov. 7--Iiigh cost Of
eggs, butter. meats. potatoes and other
foods has driven score of boarding
houses in this city, including some of
the largest and more exclusive, out Of
business within the last few days, and
announcement was made today that
probably dozen more will follow suit
this week
1T is impossible to continue in bust
ness, even with an increase in the price
of meal tickets" one proprietor said.
IF we charged more there would be
little or no profit. and so we are going
to close" Others made similar state
ments.
But the boarder's side of the case
was stated thus.-
"Pittsburg is prosperous. but we can
not eat war contracts and announce
ments of big dividends. We have got
to have food at prices we can afford. -
An restaurants have increased the
price of pie from five to ten cents
en-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-07
POLES ENLIsTlNG
Many Will Now Fight In Behalf of
Germany

Berlin Nov. 6.-"We hope that soon
Polish army will be fighting by our
side in token Of the sentiment for
development of the new kingdom, said
General Won Beseler, at the ceremony
in Warsaw in celebration OF what is
termed the rebirth Of the Polish ma
ton
Reports from the Polish capital say
that hundreds already have volunteer
ed for the army which is called into
existence by the manifesto of Emper-
or William and Emperor Francis Jo-
seph.
AT Lublin the establishment of the
new kingdom was proclaimed, and is
likewise said to have been greeted
with intense enthusiasm.
In Warsaw the manifesto was read
at noon Sunday to rhe assembled Po-
lish representatives in the royal palace
by Governor General Won Beseler Out
side, in the great square before the
castle and in the spacious courtyard
of the venerable fourteenth century
pile, inhabitants Of the old Polish cap
ital gathered by the thousands,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-07
ELEcToR COMMITS SUICIDE
Missouri Republicans Name Man to
Fill Vacancy on Ballot.

Frank b. Buhr. republican candi-
date Tor presidential elector from the
10th Missouri district, committed sui
eide at st. Louis, Mo. yesterday,
thereby leaving vacancy on the re-
publican ballot. The republican state
committee met and nominated Henry
Kersting to fill the vacancy.
The nomination OF Kersting was too
late to get on the official ballot, and
republican voters will be urged to
write in the name 1t is not thought
possible, however. that this informa-
tion will reach all the voters of the
state, and it is predicted that thou
sands will vote for the dead man. The
death of Ruhr and the 11th-hour nom
ination Of Kersting. it is thought, may
result in a division of the republican
vote for elector in the 10th district,
and even if Hughes carries the state
it is possible that a democrat will be
elected in that district In that event
Missouri will cast II votes for Hughes
and one Tor Wilson. Should the state
go democratic. the death of Ruhr will
have no effect in the electoral college.
One hundred and eighty thousand
slips bearing the name of Kersting for
elector were printed last night and
will be sent to the ST. Louis polling
places this morning. The judges will
be instructed to paste them on the
ballots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-07
BETTING ODDS EVEN
New York Odds at Midnight Swing
From Hughes.

From Hughes.
New York Nov. AFTER day
marked by huctuating odds during
which those on President Wilson
slowly but surely shortened election
betting on the Presidential race was
at even money in the big uptown
hotels at midnight this morning. At
the Waldorf Tex Rickard, betting
commissioner, placed lots OF mopey at
that figure. One bet of $4,000 was
recorded and there were several
81 900 bets.
There excitement and not a little
confusion marked the final betting
At the finish of the greatest days
betting ever recorded in this city on "A
Presidential election, the Curb closed
yesterday afternoon with odds OF 10
to s in favor OF Hughes. Between
100000 and 100000 was bet on the
Curb. Some estimates were that, in
cluding large sums which were placed
quietly by Stock Exchange firms, by
betting commissioners in hotels and
cafes, and large private bets, the fetal
sum staked here yesterday was about
$1,000, 900.
The Wall Street betting fayorite has
always won Presidential lection,
and at the close yesterday hughes was
the favorite, but the hackers Of Presi-
dent Wilson took comfort from the
fact that the betting on the last cay
showed a trend in favor of their caEGi-
date This never happened before.
In 1892 the betting fluctuated on the
last day before election, but hai oeen
uncertain all through the campaign,
and ended virtually at even money