davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14
EolitiidDc Gage eeflGrt?


lIn eincm om Wiittpod, uon Der
nmtlidcn ruiiiihen 9todrihtenoacn-
tar Der Ereiic iibcrgebeneu ,<ntcr.
piem bes &i5c Miniitcrprdli6cnten
9Qefroiom erfIart 0icier, oie poIitiid,e
Sage Tonne ais p0li9 3ufrie0enitcl
leno be5cihnet meroen. 9luc Som.
manicure an Der front, nit Nus
nnbmc General 9cnifins, oeS Ssiihs
rcr5 on Der ruiiiihcn @citiront, Ser
lamnlt iCinem @cncruIitobdcf pom
UflIltorausihuB perhuftet mor0cn
lei bieiben Der propiioriid,cn 2cQie
rln9 lopol, iInb Die Stoot Iifom
(Ere@foiD lei IN ocn S60nOen Der gfe.
glcrllngatrltppen.
Solatcn, Ole einCn QheiI ser 5rttp.
pen biloen, 6ic 8cncroI 0ornilom ae.
1en Petersburg poracihift bat hoben
Aboronlng on sic propiioriidle &c
gicrlrng geiouot. uno oicicr ihre
SopoIit0t gegcniiber Der Sufe Der
Heoolltlon nlaQeoriift, iomie cr-
tlort, lie milrocn ihre Oifi5icrc, Die lie
gctouIdt battcu, icituebmcn.
&pgclirci.
Rcterabura II. Scpt.
Die prouiioriihc Hegicrlma crlieB
om U{lttmodl lit Petersburg cincn
Nciebl, foIgcn0e Hcrioncu oils Rebel
len ocm n0hItcn @crid)tc i'm ,Solc
oeren ,ScItnabmc 5lt iiberpciicn: @e.
ncrol aornilom, oen cbcnoIiQcn
Sbcrfoumon6iren0cn Der ntiiiihen
Hrnccn General 0enifin, ocn aom-
Intonolrcnoen on Ger Silomcitiront.
8cncrol &ofomsfp, Den Gbci 0c3 8e-
nerolitobes. General Marfom, oen
Gbei 6cs Stobcs Der Siihncitormccn
Iuno Serrn aislidfop, Silfsminiitcr
! Tilr Vobnen nn6 Gerbinoun05lucicn.
9rieas5nitanb in Wiusfan
| FetcrsburQ -. Scpt.
/ Die propiioriihc 9icQierlmq hot
/ iibcr Den Iiitrift Wosfou ocn GricQ5
3uItnn6 Ocrb0not
aorniloms Eroflnmatiuu.
/ petersburg, II. Scpt.
liC Proclamation ecs @cncrol
aornilom lpuroc bier bcutc inn Wort-
lout pcroilcntIidt, tic Ioutet:
rUt1nner RlBlonos, unicr groBc9
&otcrlnn0 geht icinem Serial cutQc.
gen Gie Hcgicrlmg bon0eIt inter
ocm 1rlt Der Volid,cfoedi Walori.
tut 0cs 9ltSiduIIes Der Nrbeitcr un0
Der SoI0aten III nollcr lleberciultim.
mltng nit Dem oclltidlen @encrol.
ltab. Iic 8eiubr, Ole RubIon0
orobt, lit cine groBc, onrum op,
pellire i'd oil ons @olt, Dos Batter
lono Dor Dem ,3uiomncnbrud jlt be-
mohret
n9lue, in oercn 8ruit Elm rtiiiihes
8cr3 idI0gt luo Die on (Sott glau.
ben iolltcn in Die Sirhen ellen uno
ebott bitten, ciu groBcs Munoer 3n
tbun - Dos 0otcrIono 3u rcttcn.
sd, @cncraI &ornilom, Sobn ei.
mes aoiofenbauerm erfIdrc hermit.
oab i'd fiir mid icIbit nifts niiuihe
uno 3u critreben Jude, ion6crn MIR
oas NobI 0es BatcrIanoes I'M 2luqc
babe
n,5d idmore biermit, ooB i'd bic
0otiou gum Sicge fiihrcn meroc. oa.
nit bcrnod cine fonitituircnoe Ser.
iomntluuq 0oa ierncrc @cihif RuB.
lonos bcidlcbcu moqc. }lber i'd
mcr0c RuBIano ME uno ninncr be.
trilgcn uno ea 0em trooitioncucu
,3eino, Der Qermoniidjcu Rniie IN Die
60noc ipicIcn o0cr mas rltiilitc Rolf
in Die 0eutlt)c SfIaDcrci iiibren.
,Huiiiidlcs Rolf IN guren san
Den Iiegt Dos 5ditiol 0cs @anoes. d"
/ ,5u elmer 5mcjtGr ErofIdmotion
fHhrt aornIou Gus, 0oB ouc h0hcrcn
NeiehIshoher on Der 17ront 3u Inn
haltcu oob Die ocr}citlgc Rc9icrlnq
idpot, unioblg mo urentidIoilen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14
Die ollie Der. Der. staaten.
2onoon, u. Sept.

SonooH, II. SeQf.
8elegentli6 eines ,sriibItiides,
Dos Die empire GarIinentaru gtiio,
citation am 0fittipodI IN 2onoon
Yfeoia 0ic9ormif BON SSQinois CAB,
iagte Sd,oefan5Ier Nlnoren 9onor
Gam in elmer 9lniprad)e inter unoe.
rem:
y,Slt allenl. mas nit Der militGri-
it]en 0tudt 5IiommenhGngt. hoben
Die 9elttihen bemerfenstrerthe Or
1olge, ia iogar 8enie uuf5mpeiicIl.
Gagegen baben tie, no ,Srngen rein
lnenfhli6er 9tntur IN 9etraht fancn,
Dieoerbolt 5ebler aemadt, Die oie
Rettltng Ser entente, 9luiirten beocu-
ten. 9einer Der iSebler, Die lie &C
uladlt buben, miro in ieinen 6oIgen
Nit 10 groB erfpeiien, pie Der, ourh
Den Die Ser. Staaten in oen &rieg
getrieben Dorben iinb.
Ser Sd)otfan5ler flibr fort:
.Iie Gelltihen iagcn neueroin9s,
Die @ntente perloiie iif auf Die Ser.
Staat9 als ibre lette Sofimtng. 9Sh
notte (Sbnen iagen, ooB mir uns
tbatiddlid oui Die @ereinigten Stoa-
ten perlaiien.
nsIls &on3ler oes Shabomts bin
i'd bereit, Sbnen 5lr iogen, mas
i6 Dor einem balben Sabre niht
hattie iagen m0gen, ndmIih, oaB ole
sllliirten obne Die finan3ieqe bilfe
Der Scr. Stoaten iebt in perbGnaniB
pollen 9totben moren."
yg8ir lino nod nid)t am @noe" cr-
tldrte DER Shaefon5ler.
@ripabumng Gnflanbs.
vGielleid)t lit mir geitattet, iibcr
Die rlIliihe Gage MIR 10 piel 5ll Ia
gen, mie icbr mir nit oem 9anoe in
ieiner 2eioens3eit Ipnpatbiliren,
.llno mie iebr mir boffcn, oaB es sofy
nod imitanoe iein mag, unS in Der
groBen Sahe @ilfe 81 leiiten.
nGa6 anerifoniIde &olf hot, lpie
mir, einen barten praftiiden Sinn
llno iiebt elm, oaf ser arieg iebt gum
eroBen Sbeii cine sSroge Der Nerpen
gemoroen lit, Der 9lusooner uno @i-
oeritanosfraft 0anf @ott baben
mir in England ino 9lmerifu oieie
Gigtnldaften unb neroen Die Sad)e
bis gum Siege ourdfGmpfen.
Ser @intritt Der Ser. Staaten in
ben &rieg lit fir lins ans sfpei beion-
,eren 8riinoen cine 9efrieoiellna:
.~+inmol lit oerielbe ser bette 9eipeis
sfiir Die @ered)tigfeit ltnierer Sode,
gum onoeren miIien mir, ooB mir
@ilfsqueIlen al,f ltnierer Seite baben,
Die mebr OILS binrei6en, oen Siea su
erringen. Die Ser. Staoten belitcn
Den groBten &eihtbum ltno oie grob.
ten &iIfSqlellen bon alien Notionen
Der 8elt Sic hobcn obenorein OILS
geation einen @rfinoungseeiIt uno
cine gnpaliltngsfdbigfeit beipieien.
Die iie idlieBlif unbeoingt nit Or
folg fir Die 9urdfiibring bes &rie-
ges in 9lnmcnoung bringen nliiHcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14
6rtele.
Nom, t2 Sept

WUHI, Y. ~VVI.
Ter belttlgen 9efuuutmnhung oes
itdIjcniihcn &ricQSnntteS suioI0c tobt
Die Sd)lodt INN oen QeitB Nca Monte
Son Gabrielle nit uollcr Mutb meiter.
Srilde o1terreitiihe 5ruppen erneu.
crtcn 9citern 0en 8eriuh, oic Stale
ncr BON oen 2bbdlqen oes 8cr9e8 ju
ncrtreibcn Ga geIong ihnen. on cini.
aen Fllnttcn por3ioringen. Die ito
Iieniihe 6nuptIiuic biclt iie aber
ihlicblih ouf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14
]VVV1@V W 0V11V1VNV|
Keren=fy t,nr Ksrnile,r itrsitsn
mm Sic Obsrberriehaft.
General Sornilow nub cine NnDdngrr angrblid 1T
prr,wriitlter Sage
Ntlte >erte eilrsrn Gntui<flmne Ser Gage fiir Sic
prepiieriies Heeiermne in eanitissm Ebte ulebrsrs
beitsbsnre GsneraIe iiir peeeffrsi ereldrt t5aian
rnenitsb Ieyalsn mn> Sen HebsusnsGrmppen ieu
naet <serebten niett msbr 50 bsiiirten icn

trnppCn Ga mrroc Ser 9liiociutco
FreB ouBcrorm aus ltiniitcrfrcicn
omtllh mltgetbciIt, ouB III nicIcn iSGI.
len lopoIe lruppcn ibrr 81 aorniIop
itbergegongcncn Gomman0clre icit
gcnommcn bottcn.
No9 ongcIcbcnc Ecter9burgcr Nlott
9{omoe Mrcmia muroc BON Der Rcqic
rlln9 lntcr0riift, neil e5 3roflamo.
tloncn aorniIoms an hcrnorragcnocr
SteIle duafilbrlld), iolhe acrcnsfua
llr IN oertilr5tcr 6orm micocrgcqc-
ben bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14
Son ben ariegsidaupldben.
Scutc Der Seutidleu in Der Sdllad)t
bel Riaa.

Berlin, -. Sept.
Gincr hclitigen omtIihcn @efonnt-
mohtna 3ufoI9c haben Die Gcutidlen
III Der Sd)Iadt bel Hiao 5000 Sc.
fanQcne aemad)t Sic erbcltctcn olt.
Berocm 325 aonouen.
Ter 9ampi nm oen Monte San @a.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-14

Die ,,Ieroitern"-5eitun-
aen. baben oie 6eiebiette
pen Sa Greiie nictt nur
miticbrcibem, ioneern aucb
mitmacbcn tclfeu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
Men Are Urged to
Prevent Damage to
Freight Shipments

special Dispatch 20 The Herald
Amarillo TeN. Aug. 80 The San
"a Pc railway mas lust sent q circular
letter to cmpln,c- connected with
the frcirhi traffic urging them to-
use every EFFORT pessible to conserve
freight equipment and to prevent loss
or damage 10 freight shipments
THE present high price "f all conn
moditics. thc circular letter SAYS
'mnkcs IL imperative every prccau
ton be taken ia avoid loss or damage
unfortunately. conditions now
preyniling have a tendency 60 Increase
the damage 90 lading factories are
WORKING under pressure to secure
maximum output. shippers and buy
ers demand the quickest possible
movement. This eNtraordiuat, rush
unless carefully supervised. b. apt Ia
result he packing and loading that is
NOT up to standard.
- follows. therefore. shipments
should hr Inspected with the greatest
care aud Forwarding agents be- closely
Boa touch at n1 fIm"4 with ~" ship
peers ~ freight houses where uur
" package freight is loaded the
nocJ Of maximum tonnage must not
bc lost sight o. and tn secure u.
loading methods which will NOT re.
suIt boz damage. should be followed.
The scarcity of cars is q factor,
! and the t%cudcuc, to use those for
cll-s,. ~ freight for which they are
NOT suited should be- discouraged
Attention O.. called go tho fact tina.
tho prices Of commodities are much
| higher. while thc railroad gets no
moro for hauling them \ loss or a
small damage may therefore wipe ont
the entire res nuc Tor handling the
| frrighf
Add TO this the constantly in
! craa..ng cost Of materials needed in
| operation the lottor continues and
10 N.'l Do, READILY apparent the neces-
sIty FOR stopping an avenues ~ loss
was never so great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
TO FIND
WAY TO GET GIRL
CLERK OUT OF JOB
Councilmen Said to be Panied at
Idea of Miss Brodell Filling
Hughes Place, Baked by the
Mayor and Warden.

While nothing has developed on
the surface. there is said % d" good
deal Of uudercurreut 80 " situation
creatcd hv what has been described
us the phantom vacancy IN the city
cIerkshlp. CIty Clerk Hughes s. nom
inaily stiil In office. bat ne j. giving
all his time 10 his job a. warden Of
the n.tcntiary. aud the clerkship
is being administered 10y his deputy
Miss Gertrude Erodcil
certain Of the cuuncilmon are said
iu be dccidodi, opposed io ictting
Miss Rrodell held uu To- u plum that
= voting male might nll. and those
couucilmeu. moreover. do not regard
10 les ANYTHING 100 Miss Brodclls favor
that hor work is approved hy Mayor
Weyterfeld ana that he gees no sea-
son tor displac.ug her.
VI ID were not for one thing. Il ls
said. the council majority would have
SCI about putting a new clerk In office
weeks ago. The thing that stands in
the WAY rs the mayors frank and
bland statement that u council es-
tabIishc- "a vacancy ln me otic" for
the purpose of ulling o. he will call a
special election.
Seeing mo- WAY OF countcring uu the
mayors plan tp cull 70 special election
if .hty took action 70 council certain
aldermen are said tp have tried Co get
az the job ry forcing action Pos Tom
Hughes They old him. 90 s said,
that ,hcy wanted a man deputy put
bon Office" Mr. Hughes. accord ng go
fnr report uu the incident aske
vhu- objection vn~ found iu Mise
niudrlr and WAS told that she was not
/ gIyiug tho council th. p~- stance they
hnd 3 right Co expect from the clerk
| "Details Of Mr. Hughes reply hatc not
| been reported. hut 10 ifs known that
tho ~,ouuglmou Weren't u~"uroahIv
| cheerful whr they left Hughes and
, Miss Br"dou 81. -tIl 100 office
| l' rs sl.d that three different mon
/ ht,o been promised the clerkslip Dog
, prom uouf member ut fh, council
! maiur.r, which causes the mayor "a
| .huchie Tho point Of the Joke foi
n.m .- that th, majority member ha.
been masking VloI~alo promise.
| about % l"h that isn't % shape 'u dee.
NF,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
Opera Singer Will
Take Part in Bill
At Soldier Concert


Miss E"lIIuf Hu'll aud George o.
HOFFMAN assisted Dos other mus...'ns
VIII give % concert for ih. soldiers 1'
camp i.IH-f.r uu FRIDAY night Miss
Eol'u came GOO This r.ty q" r''ap'r
ace and fu. ,i.WYt, has boon OF de-
.tu.d |,Uul' Cob her throat
Sp'nhUug OF no., c"u'or' 90 musician
-aId t"d,,
after many years experience BOO
p't'.u= th" clarinet i""fu' O. HON.
man 1us rIk'u u. fh' -lN'pIuu'
which today PES % ~ th, most pop
uIor instruments This u-'rHW'p'
resembles the NIHiIu rDllu and I- boo
Uu adapted Do. singers O." company
their voice" ANA is indeed one o' th"
~w'uro~r toned |u-'rlmout-
Miss Bol'lul BuIlI Studied % 'h,
Italian .rhuuI Hf rUsIr In MILAN .u-
der S'Gnor g. Coriado, q puuil OF
Nts"a-ui aui frnrt Sh" was % 'un-
fr1'tp singer 100 HfwWoret".u.- TIA
ian grand op.rn COMPANY IN Sew
YORK;. Miss l''llnI H"lb realizes rne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
of Mayors Is
Ready for Hanging in
City Executive Office

city councils plan 60 hang q Cal
ierl oI Mayors i'm the city hail is
about to hr .unSummatcd. Enlarged
photographs ui am the executive ~
the cts have been framed go the
Newcomer Jr. -hop on r.urh Fourth
street near cold avenue. and are all
ready 'n 4u 1920 in tho mayors office.
The, MAY Np seen iu the Newcomer
show window
Following .s 70 list Of m, mayors
Who's. plcture- VIII be- in tho gallery.
with the dates OF ucumhpurv ana
th,,r po'.f..1' denominations.
i|>>5-lNNG Henry y. Jana. deceased.
Republican
1~>NG-l>N5 George llil. Democrat
lNA--INNS " y. Childcrs. Democrat
l>Ns-l>Ne s. D.. Walker Republican
l>s'-i>gp e. ", Maylert. Eep'hIn.
l>9u-l>ol - MaudeU. Democrat.
lNgl-I>es Joseph 4. Saint Kophtcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
CAPTAINS OF MOTOR
MINUTE MEN SELECTED
BY GOVERNOR LINDSEY


S,uh Fc. y. NJ. Aug lr.- GoyrruDr
Lindsey t0da, appointed thirty cape
'lIu. ,u have charge in 'hr various
COMMITTEES Of the organization of \cv
Mexico Motor Minute Men 1000 moo
fur.-ts having volunteered the u~" ~
thcmsrlNo- and ears Ion case of need
Zach county organization viii tlu1uc"
ft4olr \ list of Ill cars and uwu"rs
b. now uth, hands of tho council =
stat, dcrou-, ana the, an Bee muhl'-
i.cd luloklN a. anN time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15

l~N92-lSg3 a. : Estcgday. Democrat
ls9g-lN9t Nei' -. Field Democrat
lNgi-iN95 John r. iuthy. E"puul'cn
lNa,-lNo6 j. e. Baldridgc, Rcprc'n
j. e. Baldridge. E|cphrc'n
lNg7-iSaN strickland Albright, De-
ceased. Republican.
lNpN-INgg p " CLANCY. Republican
1N9g-lgU0 80. y Marion. Democrat.
trUU-laUI O. y. Marion. Democrat.
le0l-Ipog -. y Maroon. Democrat.
lgO2-lg03 thns T. Myers. Deceased
Republican.
Ipo3-lsoI Chas r. Myers Deceased.
Republican
Ig0i-i9ub Frank Mckee. Deceased
Democrat
lao6-l"oN Frank Mckee Deceased.
Democrat.
laoN.lglo Felix Lester. Deceased.
Democrat
19Iu-lHl' Felix Lester Deceased
Democrat
l9l2.lHlt II. * o. Sellers. Demo.
,rg'
lsli-lelG d. II. R~ootright. Repub.
llcau
l9l6-Iels Henry Wosterfcld Demo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15

= VI Sylvester left this afternoon
'ag Alba lI where he expects iu
Visit until Sept o. fic viii bring his
family back with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions: sell articles
no longer needed, rent houses, flats.
apartments stores and real estate; find
the lost, sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15

Good Night by \. Eastman.
Voice aud ~tNuphune
AZ plano Miss \. BINlei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
Today'S Baseball
Results
American League

nos,on L. Philadelphia ,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15
National League

Iiruoklyn 81; New York 80.
First game. u. ~ T..
DrookiNn Iona 20O O0I-3 . /.
New YORK ....0uO 0ol loo ~ u
Batteries. PREFER cheney. ana Mil
Ter: pomaree and Uatidcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-15

scot. T. " v
Philadelphia .Onp OU0 boo Z .
Boston .....OIO OIn luN B
Batteries Alexander Fitt"rv md
EIlifcr. Albums Hughes and IRA
rps4pr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-06
CORPORAL CRU RETURNS
Leaves for France Saturday After
Five Weeks Furlouqh.

After a stay OF what was originally
a three weeks furlough, but which
was extended to five weeks, Corporal
Albert Cru OF Williamstown, left
Thursday for New York from which
city he will sail Saturday for France.
During his stay in this vicinity he de-
lirered addresses on the war and his
experiences in various places, among
them being a number of halls and
club rooms in North Adams, Troy.
Pittsiied and Bennington.
The local committee in charge Of
his address in the Congregational
chapel presented him with Sl25 and
in every place he spoke contributions
were raised Before his departure from
Williamstown, Prof. Sumner Salter
gave him $3.50 which was raised dur.
ing the past few days. These amounts
together with several more still to
come in, make a substantial sum to
be sent to Corporal Cru at his head
quarters in France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-06

AN \ 0i,a.' a.'1s2TtD DINNER

Worse than d. ~ >led dinner IS
adinner that you ce,o <. Doyou
know what it is to turiD. s from the
best food. ill-humored aiH> without APP
petite, though you know that it is dinner
time and that you need food to sustain
you? This is natures way OF telling
you that your digestion is out OF order.
Your stomach is not in tit state to
absorb food if you eat it, or your blood
able to carry the necessary nourishment
t. your nerves, brain and muscles.
First of all, put of eating until you arc
hungry. Ii you eat when you are not
hungry you can't digest the food.
To put your blood in the right state
to derive good from your food, take DR..
Williams Pink Pills. Without any
purgative or Weakening effect they
purify your blood and enrich it, sothat
you not only have an excellent appetite
for food, but are able to digest il COM
fortably and get benefit from it.
So many dyspeptics have been helped
by this simple treatment that everysufe
ferer from stomach trouble should try it.
A diet book, "What to Eat and How
TO Eat will be sent free on request by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schen.
ectady, n. Y. Your own druggist sells
DIR. Williams Pink Pills or a box will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
fifty cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-06
Be ENNINGTON GOOD
ROADS MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY
eSular Annual Gathering Of
County Highway Builders
STATE COMMISSIONER COMING
Board of Trade and Improvement AS.
socation Arrange for Special
Train From Dorset.

State Highway Commissioner Stod
dard NJ. Bates has made arrangements
for the Bennington county road com
missioner's meeting to be held at Ben
nington, Tuesday, April TO-
The object Of this good roads meet
ing, is TO instruct the road commits
sioners and others, how to build bet
ter roads. Vermont is waking up to
the necessity of having better roads
and the only way 10 improve condi-
tions Of our roads. is to create public
sentiment in favor OF same.
With this in view, the Bennington
County Improvement association and
the Bennington Board OF Trade, are
united in their efforts to make this
Bennington county good roads day a
success.
The two Organizations have engag-
ed a special train to bring the people
from the northern section of the
county, arriving in Bennington at 10
o'clock, Tuesday, April 10th. Ar
rangements have also been made for
a get-to-gether luncheon at the Put
nam house at II o'clock. It is hoped
that all those interested in better
roads Will make a special effort to at
tend the morning session at the court
house, luncheon at the Putnam house.
and the afternoon session again at the
court house.
The organizations are asking the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-06
JOINT RESOLUTION PASSES HOUSE
373 TO so AND IS SIGNED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON At 1.13
Debate in House Prolonged Till Early Morning
Opposition Encouraged By Democratic Leader
Kitchen-Government Orders Seizure of
All Interned German Ships

glum in the rear of the chamber
throughout the day moved down In
, front and spoke against the resolution.
Late in the night Representative
Britten presented an amendment de-
signed to prohibit the use of troops
in Europe, Asia or Africa, without the
approval of congress, except troops
volunteering for such service.
One of the most earnest speeches
in behalf of the presidents course
came from Republican Leader Mann,
who declared Germany had deliberate
ly affronted this country and that only
war could save the national honor.
Administration leaders until yes
terday had paid little attention to
reports that Representative Kitchin
would oppose the resolution. Rather,
looking to him as the man who would
have to lead the fight for revenue,
they talked with him freely Of the
financial phase of the situation.
Aroused by reports of his attitude.
democratic leaders fastened to his Of
fee yesterday to find that he had a
speech opposing the resolution. Eel
low-members of the House and sena-
tors pleaded vainly with him to aban-
don his plan. Possible loss of the
House leadership and his forced exit
from public life as we'll as the de-
mands of patriotism were pointed out
to him.
Pacifists. learning of the activity
of administration supporters. quick
ly jumped into the fight. Their lines
thinned by threatened desertions of
some of their strongest members, they
saw in the winning of Kitchin pos
sibility of rallying the wavering rep
resentatives back into camp. Repre-
sentative Sherwood of Ohio strongly
urged Kitchin to make his speech.
Finally, just before o'clock, after
almost continuous conferences for six
hours, Representative Kitehin an
nounced publicly that he would speak
Continued on Last Page.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-06

merchants and all others interested
in Bennington to cooperate with them
in the way of advertising throughout
the county, making a special feature
OF the day, putting out flags, bunting,
etc. They appeal to all to get TO.
gether and boost for better roads in
Bennington and Bennington county
The schedule for the special train
will be as follows Leave North Dor
set $3.50 a. M; Dorset S:37; Man
chester S49; Sunderland, 8; Arling-
ton, 9:11; SALISBURY. 9:20; South
SALISBURY. 9;So: North Bennington,
1898. The train viii arrive at BEN
nington at $3.50. Returning passen-
gers will use the regular train leay-
ing Bennington at 6:15,