davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-02

Berlin, May 2.-In an attack south
east of Douamount, the French were re
pulsed in hand to hand fighting, the
war Office announced. The Germans
retain possession of all positions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-02

TO RENT-Tenement to rent.
Adults preferred. Apply to Mrs u.
c. Slade. Telephone l67.M. 7itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-02
NOTICE. 2

To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ben.
nlngton and Vicinity.
Call and see my new Spring and
Summer samples, and you will surely
leave your order. Prices very rea'
sonable, cleaning pressing aud alter
ations q specially.
Nathan Levin
100 North st Tel 98J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-02

London. May AL the rebels in
Dublin have surrendered and those in
the country districts are doing like
wise, according TO an official statement
issued at London last evening.
The statement says. "All the rebels
in Dublin have surrendered and the
city is reported quite safe. The rebels
in the country districts are surrender
ing to the mobile columns. There
We're 1000 prisoners in Dublin yester-
day, OF whom 4S9 were sent TO England
last night.
ut is reported from Queenstown
that hopes were entertained that
arms would be handed in today in the
city of Cork.
During the night Of April SOMay
l, the rebels in Enniscorthy made an
offer to surrender their leaders and
their arms, on condition that the rank
and file be allowed to return to their
homes They were informed that the
only terms that could be entertained
were unconditional surrender These
terms were accepted by them at 6
o'clock this morning 1t was reported
later that the rebels were surrender.
ing today on these terms.
"A column composed of soldiers and
royal Irish constabulary captured
seven prisoners in the neighborhood OF
Ferns county Wexford today.
Wicklow, Arklow, Dmlavin Bagen
alstown and New Ross and the couu
ties of Cork, Glare, Limerick and
Kerry are generally quiet The whole
of Ulster is quiet"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-02

FOR SALE-1913 Cadillac touring
car in good order c. l.. Holden
74t6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-02

Dublin, May 2.--As many us 500 per
sons were killed and 1900 wounded
during the seven days fighting in an
around the city, according to the esti-
mates OF soldiers who have canvassed
the city. The hospitals are filed with
wounded A small body OF revolutions
lists that fred the last yolley ofthe re-
volt last night was wiped out by gov
ernment troops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
CARBON JEWELR
COMPANY

The model Jewclry Shop of Logan
known as the Jewel Box" is in
truth the most exquisite in appoint
ment of any Of Logan's stores.
This of course is because the store
is new and stocked with the largest
jewelry stock in northern Utah, which
consists of diamonds, watches, cut
glass, and all kinds of jewelry novel
ties, silver ware and plate, china, ko-
daks and supplies: in fact every thing
to be found in a first class jewclry
store and because OF the excellent ar.
rangemcnt of the stock and the ar
tistic and beautiful display of it,
This firm is a member of the United
jewelers. Association which affords
them the opportunity OF buying in CO.
operation with hundreds of the larg
est jewclry firms in the United States
this merchandise that is exclusive
in character and at the lowest pos
sible prices and the highest possible
grade. The stores of this association
are known as the Hall Mark Sores"
and the name is guarantee of quail
ity wherever seen.
The Carbon Jewelry Co. was es-
tablished by Mr.. T. b. Carbon the
pioneer jeweler of Cache Valley in
1872 and is now managed by b. T.
Carbon a son of the founder and one
of Logan's most enterprising young
Business Men and Boosters.
A visit to this beauty box any day
in the year, is satisfying to ones
love of art and sense of beauty and
beyond words to describe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
w. +. JENSEN
CONFECTIONER

On North Main street Is located
the factory of the w. +. Jensen
Candy company, and in the short
space of three years this manuiac-
turing confectloner has builded
business that is the wonder OF Main
street. SO quietly has been this
growth and yet so rapid and sure
that it is amazing to discover it sup
plying a largo part Of two states
with It's excellent products,
Employing twenty people In the
plant today this cohcorn began with
only two, IN addition to the whole
sale branch Jenaon's retail candy
and ice cream parlor Is one OF the
finest in the city, noted for its fine
confectionery stores. Mr.. Jensen Is
one OF the strongest advocates OF
the trade at home" idea and has
exemplifed It ir his business. An
energetic and capable business man
who Ia doing his share towards max
ilg Logan famous,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
drainage destined
TO RECLAIM RICH
TERRITORY IN CACHE

in better condition. In fact, there
are many other good results from
drainage which cannot be mentioned
here.
The cost of drainage is usually
more than what many bulletins in
dictate. 1t usually depends upon how
far one must go for reliable outlet.
how deep the drains must be laid and
the nature of the soil through which
the tile runs. But although the av-
erage price may be $1,000 per acre.
the results amply justify the cost.
In many cases the increase in yields
the first year will pay the cost. Ger
tainly this should be true where sugar
beets are raised. If piece of ground
is sodden, it would be an easy matter
to scald three tons of beets by poor
drainage. With tile drainage such
scalding would be very difficult, and
would save three tons just as pre-
ventives. But in the fact that tile
helps to retain the ground in a moist
condition is to be found benefit
that could very easily increase the
yield by three or four tons. What
is true of beets is also true of alfalfa,
corn, peas, garden truck and other
farm crops. That drainage will pay
we'll on almost any farm is the ex-
perience of farmers throughout the
United States.
This article is written to boost
drainage, not to sell RICHLANn
Acres. While Richland Acres is the
first large area to be drained in Cache
Valley it will not be the last, by any
means. Already many farmers are
inquiring for tile to drain their own
farms The movement will grow.
Tie results which are bound to be
shown in Richland Acres will serve
to send many farmers to their own
farms to plan for tile drainage that
will benefit their farms and will make
intensive farming just that much
more valuable and certain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

old bachelor, who, with the excep-
In great 1-=s-rer-beaten old man.
sion on the river road. He lived
very secluded kind Of life, was
seldom seen upon the streets Of the
town, and attracted very little atten-
ton when he was seen. There were
hardly ten people in the place that
knew the man or anything concerning
his life.
Yet there had been a time in the
life Of Perry Fanchion when he had
attracted great deal Of attention,
and won the sympathy and pity Of
the whole town. That had been over
forty years ago, and in the meantime
the town had changed from village
into city. The old families had died
out and the younger generation had
forgotten the history of Perry Fan
chlon.
II was Christmas eve night and bit
terly cold. Sleet and snow drove with
Incessant fury against the great French
windows. The heavy old oak doors
ratified and shook, while the wind
shrilled mournfully among the many
oll-fashioned gables and chimneys.
Perry sat gazing into the FIRE. His
hair was snow-vhite, his eyes were
dark. and tonight they had a tragic,
gloomy look.
On tho old colonial furniture the
sinister faces carved there Crinned nor.
ribly and the iron claws seemed to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

grip the floor hard, as though they
were depressing some dark emotion or
evil thought.
Forty years ago this night Perry
was a happy man, for tomorrow no
was to marry the beautiful Miss Mel
ly Leroy, daughter Of the rector of
st. Agnes.
But that great factor In the events
of mans career, fate. willcd other
wise, for only few days before the
wedding was to take place the bride
to-be was stricken with n fatal illness
and less than week later was laid
away in the village graveyard.
After the funeral Perry FanchiOn
shut himself up, almost alone, in the
great house. Tine moved on and peO-
pie forgot! One by one his friends
left him, until at last he stood alone, a
stranger in a stranger world!
About this time the poorer people,
the destitute Of the city. became aware
of the fact that they had n friend,
a very good mysterious friend, mys-
lerious because, try as they might (and
GiG) they never could discover his
Identity. 4
ono time when a severe landlord
was about to turn a poor family out
OF the home they lived In, because
| hey were not able to pay the rent
| hat family found the required amount
and "A short note asking them TO nc
cent the money AS a Gift. bv The Gre
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

Y the little town of
"New France" a
few miles from Que
bee, there lived an
old man by the
name Of Perry Fan
chion. He w a S
about sixty years
Of age, q wealthy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
Tvphoid Fever Reduced
in Rural Communities

Reduction in typhoid fever and i'm
provement in sanitary conditions
have followed the intensive investi-
cations of rural communities car
ried on by the United States Public
Health Service in cooperation with
local and State Health Officers, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
Surgeon General of that Service.
During the past fiscal year 1850
rural homes in eight different States
were visited and many of them re-
visited. In each of these homes in
formation was obtained as to the
prevalence of disease and insanitary
conditions and complete sanitary
survey of the premises conducted.
This was followed by reinspections to
determine if remedial measures had
been instituted. In but relatively
small percentage of the cases did the
| persons concerned, after having their
attention drawn to the danger of a
particular unhygienic condition, fail
to inaugurate corrective measures.
Stimulus was given to the work by
means of public lectures, the forma-
tion of active sanitary organizations,
and the enlisting of all public spirit
ed citizens in the campaigns for re-
form. Public buildings were also in
spected and local authorities given
expert advice in solving such sani-
tary problems as the disposal of ex-
creta, the prevention of soil pollu-
ton, and the maintenance of pure
water supplies.
The surveys made during the year
1914 had shown that in rural COM
munities less than one per cent. of
the homes had sanitary toilets, and
that more than fifty per cent. of the
people were using water from pollu-
ted sources. This condition, accord
ing to the Public Health Service,
made the rural sanitation question
loom large among the matters vitally
affecting the welfare of the nation.
Following these studies and as a re-
suit of the interest aroused, the ty-
phoid fever rate, an excellent indica-
tor of the sanitary status Of a COM
munity, has in some places frequent
ly been cut to one quarter Of its
previous figure. In Berkeley county,
West Virginia, the cases of typhoid
fever were reduced from 249 to 40
in one year. In Orange county. North
Carolina, the rural sanitation cam
paign resulted in reduction of the
cases from SO to II.
The tangible results of operations
in rural sanitation indicate that
marked advancement in maintaining
hygienic and satisfactory surround
ings in country districts is possible
by the application of the common
principles of preventive medicine. In
sanitary conditions exist largely be-
cause they are not known to be such.
Actual demonstrations of their harm
fulness, together with definite recon-
mendations for their correction, re-
main one of the most gratifying and
successful methods for instituting re-
forms and has been, in the expert
ence of the Public Health Service, in
variably accompanied by definite and
measurable results.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
Goodrich Issues
Broad Challenge

In a challenge issued to other tire
manufacturers, the B. F. Goodrich
Company, of Akron, Ohio, declared
itself willing to throw open it's books
and records to an Independent audit
company if other companies will do
the same, that the Goodrich Company
may prove it manufactures more au-
tomobile and truck tires combined
The challenge states that the Good
rich Company manufactured in the
last year more than 2,950,00O tires.
The formal wording of the chal-
lenge follows:
ITO any rubber or tire manufac-
turing concern which claims produc-
tion and sale of as many auto and
truck tires combined (by any or all
of it's United States factories) as were
produced and sold by the Akron,
Ohio, factory of the B. F. Goodrich
Company during the latest fiscal
year of each, we extend this chal-
lenge.
1--WE will throw open our books
and records of tire manufacture and
sale to a fair and impartial audit,
supervised by a committee of three
to be mutually agreed upon, provid-
ed the competing tire concern or
concerns will do the same.
1--WE will abide by the r6ult of
that audit, and agree that all rubbe,
or tire concerns who are parties
thereto be free to publish the GER
titled findings of that audit as to the
comparative volume of each COM
pany's combined auto and truck tire
production and sale.
1--WE confine the audit to the pro-
duction and sale of auto and truck
tires combined to those made in the
American (U. S. A. factories Of eacn
concern, thus excluding our own for
eign factory and the foreign factor
les of all competitors.
1--WE do this because the volume
of these foreign factories cannot
materially help in lowering the cost
of production and the selling of
tires, as made by the American fac
tories of each, and because some
American rubber concerns have no
foreign factories.
1--WE claim and know that the Ak
ron, Ohio, factory of the B. F. Good
rich Company makes and sells more
duLO duu IL uCh IllcS COlAUluSu IAou
any other rubber factory in America,
Gu. S. A.,) or any rubber company
which operates five or more tire ano
rubber factories in the United States.
1--WE extend this open challenge to
all doubters and all tire advertisers,
who should now either justify their
claims for the largest volume by ac-
cepting this fair challenge or cease
making such misleading claims"
Supplementary to the challenge is
a statement issued by the B. F.
Goodrich Company, in which it de,
nies certain reports that it had aban.
doned the manufacturing of white
rubber tires because of prohibitive
war prices for white pigment, or fol
other reasons, and is building the
so-called black tread barefoot
tire as a substitute. To support the
denial the company declares it has
tons of white ingredients necessary
to build white rubber tires on hand
at market prices, and that it knows
where plenty more is available.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
Why It Pays to Read the Ads

Mrs. Housewife, if you picked up
your favorite family paper this even
ing and saw a new baking powder
advertised, would you try that brand
tomorrow? Hardly! Why? Be-
cause you do not know the brand.
How do you become familiar, then,
with most of your household necessi-
ties? Through advertising. An ar
ticle that you see advertised continu-
ously appeals to you. Your good
sense tells you that it must be right,
else it could not remain on the mar
ket. And what advertising is to an
individual article it is to business
institution. Advertising draws trade
to store. If that store continues to
advertise, it is satisfying its custo-
mers. No business can amount to
much without advertising, nor can
advertising do any business any good
unless that business lives up to it's
advertisements. Here then is plainly
seen why it pays to trade with the
continuous advertisers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar.Honey.

For your cold. for your cough. for
your feverish throat. nose and head,
use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Hon
ey soothes the irritation, Pine-Tar
cuts the phlegm. thus relieving con-
gestion. Pine Tar also acts as an
antiseptic, as a result general relief
follows. Breathing becomes easier
and further Inflammation is arrested.
Insist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
1t is an ideal treatment. Price Csc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
To Build $1,000, 600 Mill.

Youngstown, O., Jan. 15.-The United
States Steel Corporation announced
that construction of $7,000,000 steel
mill would be commenced at once on
the Mcdonald site, where 1872 acres OF
land have just been purchased, giving
the company a total of 500 acres. 1t
Is stated that the plant will be com.
pleted in a year and when in full
operation will employ several thousand
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
The GiSt OF X.

"Last December I had a very Sc
we're cold and was nearly down sick
in bed. I bought two bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it
was only a very few days until was
completely restored to health, writes
o. J. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo. If you
would know the value of this remedy
ask any one who has used it. For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
Bars Labeled DRAINS on Trains.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 15.-An in
junction which prohibits railroads in
this state from permitting passengers
to carry labeled intoxicants as person
ai baggage was upheld by the su.
preme court of appeals when it re
fused relief asked for by the Chesa
peaIa & Ohio railroad.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
WAGE RAISE FOR OVER 10000
Minnesota and Michigan Companies
GLADDEN. Miners and Steel Workers.

GLADDEN. Miners and Steel Workers.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 15.-An the
larger mining companies operating in
Minnesota and Michigan iron ranges
have announced an increase of approx.
imately 10 per cent in wager Of all
miners effective February 1.
The increase will affect about $4,000
employees of the United States Steel
Corporation. The Great Northern Ore
Company, Republic Iron and Steel and
Fickards and Mather companies have
followed the steel corporations exam
rle, and from 5000 to 10000 of their
men will be benefited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

Don't bother to make cake when
you can purchase the best pound
cake and lady cake for 25c. pound
at the Cambridge Bakery. Adv.11-2w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

Connections, cigars, cigarettes,
tobacco and cold soda. Geo. o. Da
shell & Bro.-Adv, 12-4-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
The Sanitary
Barber Shop
Eastern Shore Trust Company Bldg.
HOWARD R. COOPER, Proprietor

The public is cordially invited to
call and inspect this. the finest bar
Der shop on the Peninsula. Marble
Fixtures, enameled metal chairs:
nothing better anywhere. Three
good BARRIERS all the time.
Shaving, Haircutting, Singeing, Dye
ing, Messages, electric or hand;
Hot Towels, Hair Treated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

(XlDaily except Sunday
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Pas. Agt
I. E. JONES Div. Pas. Agt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-The handsome Bozarth
residence. Apply to E. S. Phillips.
1-14-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-New house near Cream
cry. j. Fred Dunn or VIM. L. Dean.
1-8-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-Store IA Race ST., good
business location. Apply to Milton
Sullivan. 1-11-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
For Rent

FOR RENT-110 Willis twith mod
ern conveniences. VIII. Hooper. 1-13-tf
FOR RENT-House on Robbins St
Apply to E. E. Phillips. 1-4-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

FOR sALE-Slap wood. $1.00 load. J.
Roland Stewart. 1-5-2w.
FOR SALE-Ffrst class wood, prices
very reasonable. Write or phone w. L.
Dean or J. Fred Dunn. 1-10-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-Store building on Gay
ST., formerly occupied by Z. J. Henry,
tailor. Edgar B. Simmons. list,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

WANTED-Operators on new Union
Special Sewing Machines. Apply to
Mrs. Elsie L. McGrath, Meadow Ave.
14-3t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
HAPPENINGS In
The MAGIC CITY
Maple Avenue Improvers Will Hold
Meeting at Madison Street
School.
BUILDING NEW POLICE GARAGE


Following the lifting Of the ban on
public meetings IN school houses Of the
city BY the city Health department IN
it's effort 10 combat the scarlet fever
| epidemic, members Of the South Side I'm
proyament club OF the Maple avenue dis
| trict will hold a reunion meeting ~ the
| Madison street school house At Fifteenth
and Madison streets Friday evening.
April a. An election Of officers viii be
held.
Several months back the club brought
before the city council the proposition
Of building a paved boulevard along
ThIrtaenth street connecting ffiverview,
Bpringlake and MandAn parks. The issue
has been one Of many years standing
and at times has aroused the interest
or national authorities AZ one tins an
appropriation Of 10000 was made In
congress. bot through certain obstacles
the money could not be used Certain
requirements were not met by the county
and the matter was apparently dropped
The Southeast Improvement club again
broached the subject last year under tho
last South Omaha administration and the
then city council was about TO act favor
ably in a move to secure the granting
Of an appropriation when the annexation
issue came up and was passed A meet
ing was held some months ago and plans
For the Improvement discussed Engineer
Towl and City Engineer Beal drew up
plans for the boulevard and they were
submitted 10 the council No Action was
taken and the temporary forced aband-
onment Of meetings OF the club has
stalled action on its part II will be the
policy Of the organization, however. to
boost the venture and secure a renewal
Of the national appropriation II posaible.
work Upon Garage.
Work has been started on the new
police garage In the rear OF the south
Side police station. No. The locg
contractor granted the Job has started
work On the foundation and announces
that he will have the building w and
complete within thirty days
The building viii be IN the form 81 a
rough extension to the rear Of the police
station. II viii he Of hrirk aud concrete
construction and large enough - house
several cars
Eastsf pFesraa,s.
Faster dsy prosfams have been a.
ranged for sunday moFnIng services a.
an N thu iogai churches 0fNft Msthn.
dlsi and Wheeler Memorial thutebea have
had thsir nfoarams Printed aud dIs.
flhhtaa Among Wemhers ~ cine Hhufrn
and The ruhsc anaeisi attractions Ia
riasa aFhahfuN tY children sfuaIus and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
SHORT SKIRT is APPROVED
FOR FEMALE FARM WORKERS

tNH aFuiaaaa az tns Atsssisisa nts.s
tHNiAN NsfsH tsft asbaTna
htst e. ere 80 aEfgfaltarai sasamsiitss
Aas HRffatea ai AHfa faf Nwmsn fagR
eH1sash kp4 Mas aaAefAssn Is sap.s
~ aalr et shaiTssla pFisas = ia
rntalltfes fae eaiaalf Hausists 81
q saA shaH aaiH ~ Aaratia aasa.ss
mh'afitt fseth eHh fahsga saa siaaf
i8 h HH q ths tast aNW taa
ssNl t@ tH eeas ttM ana ~ aAM
sstt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-22
HIGH FREIGHT RATES CAUSE
SHUTTING DOWN Pulp MILLS

ttaftsH e iHa Atsasalsis8 pssss
Hff 8 to At Naatan NrgH 81 4
ls7ss aalatsl sf SD psis Is taFiss N
iha usElb AZ aaalsa haFa sssa fassss
thAt 4HHa ea AseaAai m ths aeanlt.
q lsahaes ass saa etastisaat fvslaAi
taies HFHFaHth8