davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
F FUkSTOA TO LEAD
AMERICAN ARMY
1O''Gt1'v|LlA
Cauture Of Bandit Chief to Be left
to Man on the Ground
PLANS TO Be KEPT SECRET
Commanding General Anxious to Add
Element Of Surprise to Campaign
of Vengeance

Washington, March 11.-Gen Car
rama today replied to the request OF
the United States government for per-
mission to enter Mexico In pursuit of
the bandit leader Villa with counter
request for permission for Carranza
troops to cross the U. S. border for
the purpose OF running down bands OF
marauders. Secretary Lansing has
not yet decided whether to grant the
request or not.
Troops are mobilizing on the border
today in preparation for the expedi-
ton in pursuit of villa but otherwise
quiet prevails in the vicinity OF Elpaso.
Tex, and Columbus, N. NJ. The ex-
pedition will be under the command OF
Maj. Gen. John G. Pershing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

nos SALB Don't pay rent; tlo.0u per month
y for - yexrs with inter st, sm unts tc
nm r Boy q lot and save this. l Gan gel
- bdildtnx lot on Nam St. Grant st.. Elli
,.Ne@ks 81, l'a.ey Et., Putnsfn St Wash.
E8tcn b. Mckinley st., DJnhAh 90, Eve ett
6f Convent st. Mpuuuagnt hiYe-. and sewers
nsw Streets. Geo. b. Dewey. Agt. SStf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
Electric Wiring

All kinds eof wiring. aszaGHng, re-
pairs either old, or nsN !Hprk-at
- . REASONABLE pRIcHSg > -
MAURICE ER4tJRD.
EL.ta2-A III GRAND VIEW
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

The Rebekah sewing circle will
meet as usual Monday afternoon with
supper for Rebekah's and families at
the regular price. The public is also
invited to supper, admission 20 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

Tor eALE-Esgs FIR ha.ching. Whit.
= Wyand0tte straight Fisnel st ain. Wond'
erful " .nter laye O. 80 Pc cens fertility gnat
q ed. Prices Ave to etsht cents each, denena
lnR on quantity aud pens. W. G II. Cu1hm an
0Crth BenniI gton, VT, phooe 163 l4tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
NOTICE

- The annual meeting of the Young
Mems association for the election OF
officers will be held in the Library,
Monday, March .2Oth, 1916. Polls open
at o'clock and close at 6 o'clock in
the afternoon.
/ ssi,. 8sas. Fred G. Martin,
''I.n "g ~ Recording Secretary.
Bennington, Vt, March Q, 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

LOS sAxx-Chestnut Fence Poets. any size
peterx North Bennington TEL I8S-l6 7t2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

ROW ALN Fam OF p8 &c &c. 2lt m N't
Gslrnm Arlingts st .tion 81 q FRS 10 meadow
0Scre0 In pasture With trout +, ream m. balance
8nOer WITH piue nd wnige nirck that wiz
most pay for firm or on house painted, slatt
root. IN, d "a 38 with taAemeht Baru OA2t
Ss,d Cisftru 1T House u nsr viii nelude tar 4
FGuhiuery aud tool, worth about 500 Price
6l7OA part cash. Nash & Hutchins. Srf
ROE 0AIE-Oae 1915 Ford Touring oar
7 oauinped with shook sbsorbers, vt Low
psics. Bennington Garage X W. Wtlans
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07

The Mexican afairis going to endn peace Oarla'1" evidently is not foo after a and the Washington ad mnistration has given him every opportunity to pull out of his eerposton an opportunity which he was mighty wise to grasp
 In looking at that Mexican business one often wond- CTS whether Roosevelt would really have gone to war had he been president It is so much more easy to say what the simplest and safest thing in the world to give advice to another man how run his business but the other party does not always somehow accept your teaching Iis one thing to be responsible and another to have none of the responsibility. Of course, many people in the country would like war even those not financially interested but as peace is one of the virtues and war is one of the curses Woodrow Wilson must at least be credited with ering if he erred in the least on the side of right If Wilson only thought of himself he could have made hero of himself by smashing Mexico and he need have no personal feeling of fear removed as he would be himself from the scene of strife The chances are good that if Hughes had been in the same position the same results would be recorded
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
COLORADO, GONE DRY.
 NOW DRINKS MILK

(Spec.al to Gateway by United Pressl
 DENVER, Colo, July l.-The re- port of the city's bureau of charity and correction today shows that since the Colorado prohibition law became effective January 1 the people have been drinking more milk. Prohibition did not create an unemployment prop lem because there have been fewer tout of works since January than for several years. The number of families asking relief from the bureau has been about a hundred month less than for the corresponding months last year. Grocers reported better collections.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07

The best thanks are due by all Alaska to CoIoneI NIGH o,7.o ro the successful fight he has made to secure half million dollars for the wagon roads this year. I0e chairman of the road commission went to work carry OH this and has fought hard all the year while out m ""s
 ngton It seemed to many that the fight could never De
 successful but the doughty colonel must have been able to put up strong offensive or else he had the standing and pull as well as the ability. We here in Seward nave overlooked this wagon road appropriation to some eN'e" because we had our thoughts concentrated on the railroad monies. We have hardly yet realized the fact that 'nS appropriation of half million for roads is an immense one and about four times greater than anyone expected If means the construction of many new roads and the o,,o,,ioo of many districts. Well done, Colonel
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
GREAT WARDEN SEES
 THAT PRISONERS FAMILIES
 ARE CARED FOR

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 ALBANY, N. r., July 1. - While the Welfare League of Sing Sing is being much discussed today the Hom- er Honor System at the Great Meadow prison in Comstock is going on quiet ly accomplishing its reward in host of redeemed men.
 William J. Homer warden at Great Meadow and his wife, known by the prisoners as "Om Lady of Comstock," !" are meeting with success because they know human nature and it's needs.
 "No man can be bettered in prison if his mind is i'll at ease because he fears for his relatives outside" says Warden Homer today.
 Therefore, the first thing that is done when a man enters Great Meadow is to care for his family, see that it is protected and that the in- nocent will not suffer outside the prison walls while the guilty suffer within.
 "The normal man is made out of the abnormal criminal by ethical, cidca- tional, physical and spiritual methods at Great Meadow.
 If a man is physically defective he can not reform until his weakness has been obviated."
 Therefore Warden Homer deals with each man as an individual. One man may need to be placed where he
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
RUSSIAN WOMAN CORPORAL
 Is A BLOODY FIGHTER

Special to Gateway by United PresS'
 PETROGRAD, July l.-"SOuth of lIahala. one of our reconnaissance patrols severely punished the enemy, causing him great losses. The lead CT of the patrol was Corporal GIust- chenko TcberuiawlSa, who, thouga CommuniQue.
 Corporal GIustchenko Tchemiawka is woman. She bears an inhuman hatred of the enemy The Cossack patrol which she commands is noted for its fearlessness and daring-al- ways led by her. She is known by the enemy to be fine soldier, but wild and brutal and relentless ana mpardoning Her patrol is known as the Eagles" because these Cossacks swoop down, do their bloody work and disappear
 In this way the girl Cossack lead er is averaging her father Major GIustchenko, killed at the front sever al months ago. She arrived at the 'rort in Sept and has since been recommended six times for decora- tion. Her soldiers worship her and the enemy has put a price on her head.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07

Those European war names today are threatening but let us hope we shall never meet PrzemySI agan'
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07

can live in touch with nature, so he is given work on the prison farm, while another man may be obsesscd with a desire for knowledge, he is placed at work in the prison library, or is given some sort of clerical work that will help him meet his desires.
 Common sense, love and authority are combined at Great Meadow and that is why 100 per cent of its men cent ol lts graduates are making good.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
Buy a Home in Woodrow The Beautiful Suburb Of Seward

WOODROW is located 6H miles from Seward The Govt Railroad runs through this beautiful tract Woodrow lies near Bear Lake the famous fishing ground of Seward.
 Woodrow may be said to be in the warm belt as the hills are so situated as to shelter this tract from the winter winds
 Woodrow is situated just this side of the Bungalow and plotted on the most desirable portion of the Johnson Homestead
 tract in Woodrow is equivalent to more than l2 lots in Seward
 The price is so low that no can complain. You can buy tract of about one third the size of block in Seward for $125 Some fractional tracts are selling as low as $25-$5O and $75
 The title is clear-A warranty deed first handed. Woodrow is plotted in tracts situated each on street and corner on an alley. Each plot is easy to access Woodrow is a beautifully wooded tract and a yeri- table park
 ROMIG & RONIG are handling this property and will be pleased to interest you in the best offer for Suber ban home ever made in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
MUNICIPAL SALOON

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 ALTOONA, Wis, July IA muni- cipal saloon whose profits will build a water works was opened today, when the four saloons were forced out of business in this, the worlds smallest incorporated city.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: CommuniIn Mass at S:SU a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction at 7;9O p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07

Something new" "HiluilIa Tea" makes a pleasing and satisfying drink. Three sizes-25c-4Oc-75c. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
NORTH LAKE

Quite a number from this vicinity
took in the Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs Bump and chill
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed and
children picnicked at Priest Point
park Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Adair and Grandma
Adair have returned home after a
weeks camping at North Bay. picking
huckleberries.
Mr.. Melvin Hayden has returned
to his job at Sturgeon Creek.
Miss Emma Reed went to Elma last
Monday to work.
Mrs. Springer and daughter Dor
othy called at Reeds Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Reed and daughters Abbie and
Edna spent Tuesday afternoon at
Bumps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
EUREKA

Mrs. Clark left last week for a
visit with friends and relatives in
Nebraska and Missouri.
Messrs. and Mesdames Pringle and
Sexton We're in Puyallup last Friday
AID Scott has purchased the Max
we'll car of A. b. Smith and Mr..
Smith has purchased a Dodge car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Reynolds and A.
b. Smith left Sunday morning for
Yakima, where they will visit rea-
tives and take in the fair.
There was no school Friday, as the
teachers had to attend institute in
Olympia.
Messrs. and Mesdames Reid Conine
and Harley Morris and Mrs. Dain
were in Olympia Friday taking in the
Fair.
Mrs. Charles Munson, who has
been visiting for the past three
months in Pennsylvania, returned
nome last week. She was accompa-
MED by her mother, who will make
her home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave PARROT, accom-
panied by his mother and brother,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
their niece, Mrs. Clarence Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBounty of South
Tacoma visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Morris Sunday.
Mrs. Palmer preached Sunday
morning, as the minister was absent
attending conference at Everett.
Miss Hazel Shearer of Centralia
was Saturday evening visitor with
her cousin, Mrs. Roy Morris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
-AND NElCHBnRS-

made business "Trip to SequIm prai-
rje last thursday, returning The FIRST
OF the week.
Mr.. Charles Bremen was in Oly M
pia Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelley motored
to Tacoma SUNDAY.
Miss Amelia Refill. who has spent
the past winter and summer with her
sister, Mrs. Charles starr, returned to
her home in Tacoma This week.
Mrs. Will Dale, Mrs. George Castle
and Mrs. Seward Chambers spent the
day with Mrs. Mont Dye and Mrs
Dick Dye Tuesday.
Mrs. T. c. Refill and Miss Refill of
Tacoma visited Charles Starr and
family Saturday.
Miss Johnson of Olympia visited
Mrs. c. G. Aspinwall Friday and Sat
urday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
WARDS LAKE

Mrs. Zandell is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Dolan.
Mrs. J. e. Gilman, who has been
Ill for several weeks, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Parent-Teacher circle Of the
Hays school met Wednesday after
noon, most of the meeting being
given over to the appointment Of
committees for the years work. The
circle presented the school with three
very pretty pictures. An. excellent
lunch was served.
Mrs. Verna Brown and little son
have gone to Elma for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. J. E. Dolan is spending a few
days with friends in Seattle.
Mrs. c. H. Aicken Of Seattle is Wis
iting at the M. Mcdonald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Moore visited
the Brown ranch Sunday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
MUD BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. william Wright Of
Sequim Prairie are visiting at Spring
brook ranch. They crossed the plains
In '63, going from Ohio to California
in prairie schooner drawn by
horses and mules, q number of fam
lilies from Indiana joining with them
for protection. After living in sew
eral of the Western states, Mr..
Wright and family settled on Sequim
Prairie % years ago. With his team
Mr.. Wright helped to put in the first
irrigating ditch on the prairie, and
has seen the land there increase in
value from IS to $500 per acre. The
Cooks we're formerly neighbors Of
the Wrights at Sequim.
Bert Bennett has completed the
roof of his new house.
Tom Blackwood went to American
Lake Saturday for a few days out
ing.
Mont Dye is building an engine
house at the Empire dairy ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stocks and
Miss Ida Comstock took dinner at
George Arnold's Sunday.
Mr.. Hicks of Haunted lake was
looking over silos in this vicinity
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. Henry Meyers called on Mrs
Swan in Olympia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aspinwall
and DR.. and Mrs Beckett of Seattle
were down for the opening of the
hunting season. They report few
birds as compared with former sea-
sons.
Mrs. c. c. Aspinwall gave a dinner
to few friends Sunday in honor Of
the 18th birthday of her father, Mr..
J. M. Newsum Of Olympia. Mr.. New
sum came to Mud Bay In '72.
Willis Cook and R. c. Pierson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
ED INLET

The Thurston County Pomona
Grange met with Prosperity Grange
last Tuesday. There were represent
atives from Chambers Prairie
Brighton Park, Alert, South Bay and
McLane present. There was a good
attendance and a splendid dinner was
served at noon. The afternoon ses-
sion was taken up with talks on CO.
operation.
Mrs. E. A. Young, Miss Charlotte
Rogers and Miss Ethel Wages were
Sunday callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herod Wages.
Miss Mabel Wages is spending a
few days in Tacoma with Mrs. L. C.
Campbell.
Mr.. Carr and family have moved
in to the house owned by Mrs. Arnold
near the McLane Grange hall.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kelley. Mrs. Arnold, Miss Dora
Arnold and William Ahearn autoed
to Tacoma and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Campbell.
Mr.. George Kelley bought a valu.
able Jersey COW while in Tacoma las,
week, also purchasing two from q
farm near Lacey.
Several Of our young ladies are tc
sive Leap Year ball Saturday nigh,
in Prosperity Grange hall All are
invited to come and have good time
O'Neill's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mr.. Ed Twohy from this vicinity II
now employed in the Northern Pacifi,
car shops in South Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
PLUM STATION

The Johnson threshihs outfit j.
again in the ueishborhood.
Mrs. May Ffei;ag spent several
days last week visiting friends in
Olympia and TumwatuI.
MIR. and Mrs. J +. Met orkle re-
ceived news "Wednesday OF the birth
of new grandson, born to their
daughter. Mrs. Paul Donahoe of Che
halls.
Negotiations were completed Mon
day by which Mr.. Elliott of Tumwater
becomes owner of the Ferbrache
place.
Little Jimmie Nelson is reported
on the sick list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-22
A Bank for All
the People

Ours is the bank for you
and for all the people.
We wish to emphasize these
facts, for there are some peo-
pie in every community who
think that banks are in bust
ness for the rich alone.
In our bank a deposit of
$1.O0 receives the same well
come as deposit of $1,000
and you receive the same at
tention whether you deposit
the small sum or the large
amount.
The reason for this is that
many deposit of $1.00 has
grown to an account of $1,000
or more and made itself well
worth while to US and to the
depositor.
The dollars saved first are
the most valuable. Begin to
save now--and stick to it!
Ours is the bank for all the
people.
Olympia
National
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10
-lf .r-s .s1ra
Cause of Poultry Diseases.

There are endless causes Of diseases
among poultry, chief among them be-
ing careless breeding, damp, drafty
houses and filth, the last mentioned be-
Ing by far the worst Of all, says the
Farm Journal. Careless feeding is an
other and especially SO when the feed
Is left lying about on the ground to
become contaminated by the droppings
of unhealthy birds. The waste of feed
is costly, for it is but seldom that
birds will eat stale food. But expense
is the least part of the evil; the sour
ing of the land. with It's attendant train
Of disease and death. Is greater.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10

road marketward. Each day lost post
pones their shipment, and delays are
costly. To make the most Of ones
flock the turkeys must be taken In
hand early in the fall. The normal
May Matched turk begins September
with more plumage than flesh, rela-
lively speaking. His long legs have
galloped over long distances mainly in
the interests of feathers and muscle.
Thereafter his greater development
tends to round out the angles to build
a tempting table fowl.
An ever increasing gap yawns be-
tween the increasing needs Of the tur-
keys maturing bodies and the auto
matte cessation of the summers food
supply. Careless disregard Of this fact
is one of the numerous leaks of the
turkey crop. Experienced growers al
low their flocks to register no differ
ence by beginning early to fill the de-
flciency by feeding with an eye to
making candidates for the Thanksgiv-
ing shipment. This is the choicest
market, as a rule. 1t can be depend
ed upon to be insufficiently supplied
with select birds and ready to give
good prices for plump fowls. The ad-
vantage of early clearance Of ones
flock or of its best members Is obvi-
GUS. At any rate, neglect at the be-
ginning of fall may delay shipment
till beyond Christmas, since growth
proceeds slowly in cold weather. Pro-
longed feeding diminishes profits. Eff
fciency in marketing turkeys means
shipping within reasonable period
after fattening begins.
The acids of fallen fruit, grapes or
tomatoes, If eaten to excess, are I'M
healthy for all fowls, particularly tur-
keys. So keep the turkeys from or
chards unless horses. swine or sheep
share the pasture. The underfed tur-
key fresh from the disappearing abun-
dance Of the fields is frequently the
victim of too much fruit. New or
milky corn may be noted as having
much the same effect.
Turkeys are sometimes troubled
with vermin at this time. If droopy
and without appetite the raiser may
suspect the presence Of parasites.
Blackhead and ailments similar in
symptoms and effect are caused by
overlooking of corn during the fall.
particularly new, immature or moldy
corn. A reduction in the amount given
or total withdrawal is advisable.
The ideal shelter for turkeys, except
| i'm very cold ATTITUDES, is an open shed
or house with wire or Slated sides,
either to be fitted with roosts. A
house by 10 feet with seven foot
ridge pole. built Of fence boards with
three inch spaces is ample for 100
turkeys. This defends them from in
clement weather and from enemies.
| ret it Is freely ventilated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10
P'ckinu the LAYERS.

Judging poultry Is said to be finer
art than the selection of other farm
animals. but the man or woman who
picks pullets with a fine head. alert
eyes and comb, face and wattles. of
fne texture has taken the first step
toward increased egg production.
Good pullets should stand square on
their, feet. with legs wide apart, with
the front end of the body slightly
higher than the posterior end and with
long back and tail carried rather
high. The body should be wedge
shaped. yielding ample room for the
reproductive and digestive organs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10

at Thanksgiving time. Chicago like
wise demands good weight. The usual
run is lower than this in weight. Tur-
key dealers depend entirely upon the
fattening which the turkeys receive
upon the farm. They advocate corn
as the one best fattening ration.
To fatten turkeys properly consider
the time to begin Is early in October,
says Miss Margaret Mahaney Of Mid
dlesex county. Mass. The easiest way
to make up good ration is to take
hundred pounds of corn meal, fifty
pounds bran, ten pounds beef scraps,
ten pounds ground oats, ten pounds
grit, five pounds charcoal, with a half
pound baking soda. Mix thoroughly
and scald in the morning and then
cool. Allow the turkeys to eat all they
want Of it, say a half pint to a large
tom. The baking soda helps to digest
the food and sweeten the crop. There
is less chance of the turkeys becoming
i'll from overlooking.
Let them out to roam after feeding
and at noon throw them cracked corn
and oats in amounts they will clean up.
At night do the same Leave air slaked
lime and sand within easy reach. A
turkey treated like this will fatten
gradually, the meat will be whittier,
more tender. and the outside skin will
be beautiful yellow.
On the other hand, if turkey is
forced 1t Is very apt to become i'll. In
fact, I don't think it Is in good health
when overfed. have had young toms
weighing up to twenty five and twenty
eight pounds at Thanksgiving time and
pullets eighteen pounds. l don't think
any one would require better turkey.
Turkeys cannot be fattened penned
up, according to our experience, writes
Frank e. Lents of Martin county, Md.
In this country they must have plenty
of range and good water. In October l
begin to give them old corn about twice
week and about twelve days before l
market them begin to feed them crush.
ed corn with some clean tallow mixed
l have also fed buttermilk slushed with
bran. Don't cut green corn from the
cob. 1t will cause black fattened tur.
keys. Always attract buyers and you
will get higher prices for poultry. Tur.
keys win be graded so close this fall
that it will pay every turkey raiser tc
fatten.