davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14

tai for treatment His body Is Gov
cred with bruises and he apparently
received a blow on the head from a
club. The case is surrounded by mys-
terry, no arrests having yet been
made.
Hanley, who is a butcher and a
member of the firm OF Hanley Broth
ers of Manchester Center, went to the
farm of John Congdon in North Dor
set last week Tuesday to butcher
some calves which the firm had
bought, taking boy helper along.
The boy returned alone with the car
cases of the calves but said nothing
as to the whereabouts of Hanley. The
brother. John. experienced no anxiety
as Thomas frequently was away for
a few days at a time
The following day some one at the
Congdon farm called up the Hanley
market to learn the weight OF the
calves, receiving the information.
Soon after another call was received
from the farm stating that Thomas
Hanley was i'll and asking that he be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
BANKRUPT SALE /.

For the purpose of closing the
bankrupt estate of J. G.. Bellrose, bank
rupt, | will sell for cash at public auc-
ton at the Bellrose Pharmacy. So
called, at the corner of Church and
Main street, in Burlington, Vermont,
at o'clock p m. Monday, June %,
1917, the drugstore belonging to the
j. G.. Bellrose bankrupt estate, which
consists of a full and complete line
of drugs, drug sundries, also several
show cases. silent statesmen cases,
cigar case, scales, cash registers, in
novation soda fountain, shelves, coun-
ters, tables, chairs, desks, safe and a
complete line of working tools for a
modern. upto-date retail drug bust
ness.
This is one of the most modern
drug stores in Vermont, an excellent
location and in first-class condition.
| will also sell and. transfer to the pur-
chaser a reasonably long term lease
of desirable corner store where this
property is located. This is an excel
lent business opportunity for hust-
Ter
Guy c. Rocheleau, Trustee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
U. S. NOT CONCERNED
viii Not Have to Declare Attitude to
New Government at Athens.


The United States was not consult
ed about the allied coup which de-
throned King Constantine, it was said
at the state department in Washing
ton yesterday, and has not as yet tax
en- any part in the complex diplomacy
of the general European situation. 80
far. it was explained. the United
States is more of military and econo
mic than diplomatic partner with
the allies. But limitations were Civ
en- yesterday that as one object of
the United States in entering the war
was to secure n just and permanent
peace founded on equitable principles,
the United States will begin TO eXer-
else an increasing interest in all re-
adjustments in Europe, especially in
the Balkans. The inference was left
that many of the changes now being
made are purely military and temper
airy and that the final settlement
might largely disregard them.
The United States will not have to
declare a formal recognition of the
new king, as Minister Droppers is ac-
credited. not to an individual but to
the king of Greece whoever he may
be. AS between the two Grecian
parties and as between monarchy and
republicanism in Greece, it was said
yesterday that the United States
would not go further than TO hope for
liberal" government
Great interest now centers in
whether the allies, having dethroned
Constantine will urge Greece actively
to enter the war or whether they will
be content with her passive neutrality
removing all threat from rear at
tack on the forces at Salonica. The
allies have at least 650.000 men in the
Balkans, including 275,000 French,
100000 British, 10000 Servians. So
900 Italians, $4,000 Greeks and some
Russians and Portuguese. An enorm-
Gus amount Of supplies has been
gathered against the cutting off of
Salonica by U-boats and new trans
port lines have been laid from Italy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
PERsHING GETS OVATION
U. S. Major General Warmly Greeted
In France.

Boulogue, France, June 13.-Major
General John j. Pershing. accompani'
ed by his staff. today put his foot on
French soil as commander Of the
American military expedition.
French, British, Belgian and Indian
officers and soldiers saluted their new
allied comrades, the American nation
al anthem was played by a military
band and a guard of honor stood at
present arms as the ship bearing the
American general to the scene Of
the war came into dock. General
Pershing stood on the quarter
deck surrounded by fortysiX Ameri-
can staff officers with fifty-nine mill
tary clerks and sixty-seven American
enlisted men ironing the background
On the quay was brilliant assem-
blage of French officers and officials.
Standing or clinging to vantage points
everywhere about the maritime sta
ton and On the landing stage were
thousands of soldiers, most of them
British, either going on leave toward
England or returning to the trenches.
AS the gangplank was let down up
on the quay The Star Spangled
Banner was changed into the stirring
"Marseillaise" and Rene Besnard. I'M
der secretary of war, and General
Dumas, commander of the northern
district Of France, went aboard to ex-
tend official greetings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14

sent for.
John Hanley Immediately started
for North Dorset by automobile, find
ing his brother unconscious in the
Congdon home and bruised from head
to foot. The man was removed tc
Manchester and up to today he had
not rallied so that he could speak al
though he seemed to be able to un
derstand what was said to him.
A doctor was summoned from Troy
and DR.. William Stickney of Rutland
also examined the man, who was to-
day removed to Troy hospital. 1t is
believed that he will recover.
The Congdons, it is said, disavow
all knowledge as to how the man was
injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
NEW ENGLAND SPEEDS UP
Subscriptions Said to Be Coming II
at a Lively Rate.

New England speeded up its eff
forts in behalf of the Liberty loar
yesterday, adding S21.500,O0O to its
aggregate subscriptions. With a day
and half in which to complete its
allotment of 100000, this sec
ton up to the close of regular bust
ness yesterday had contributed STA
600, 000.
Subscriptions were said to be com
ing in at a lively rate. and banks
were kept open last night and will
be open tomorrow night to care for
all applications. Various forms of
11th-hour rallies were planned to
make the closing hours productive of
substantial additions to the total. A
block of $1,0OO0O0 worth of bonds is
expected to be disposed of at sale
on Boston common today.
Kidder. Peabody & Co bankers and
brokers of Boston raised their sub
scription to the Liberty loan to SIS,
100000 by a 100000 addition yes
terday. The Boston Globe for itself
and its employees subscribed for $780,
900 of bonds. Every department of
the paper was represented SPRING
field Republican
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
BOOSTING TOURIST BUSINESS
Central Vermont to Use Automobil,
on Four New Trims

st. Adams, June 11.--Four tours
via the Central Vermont and the high
ways leading to the states beauty
spots, combining travel by railway and
automobile, have been arranged by
General Passenger Agent j. w. Han.
ley of the road. His plan will do
much to boom the states tourist bust
ness this summer.
In letter to w. II. Crockett of the
state publicity bureau, Mr.. Hanley
says: This idea is new with the
hope of inducing tourist travel, and
especially weekend travel, to visit
Eastern Americas most beautiful
region Vermont and Lake Champaign
The idea of steam train and automo-
bile travel is original. no other rail
road to our knowledge ever adopted
such thing 1t viii give the public
an opportunity to see the beauty spots
of Vermont to be had in no other
way. This to my mind is one of the
best propositions ever advanced to
secure tourist business for Vermont.
1--WE are advertising the tours ex-
tensively in Boston, Worcester and
Springfield"
Wililamstown gulf. Granville gulf.
the trip across the north isles of the
lake to Montreal via the Kings high
way and the Winooski, Lamoille and
Missisquoi river valleys through
Waterbury, Morrisville. Bakersfield,
Enosburg Falls or Fairfax Falls are
included. One tour includes a visit
to the Barre granite quarries and
brings the sightseer within good view
of the highest mountains in the State
Cancels Hump and Wor-
cester and Hog Back Range noun
tains, including Jay peak.
There are four tours in all, and
they cover the cream of the States
scenery, besides other features like
the quarries which are known the
world over The road has booklet,
Summer Homes Among the Green
Hills of Vermont, which it is putting
INTO the hands OF the leading tourist
agencies of Boston, Worcester and
Springfield, Mass
A circular which compares well with
similar circulars issued by large
roads that make a specially of tourist
business in various parts of the coun-
try has been gotten out with pictures
and descriptions of hotels and scenic
points and complete information. The
tours are personally conducted"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF tho Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Henry Chase was in Manchester
Tuesday.
The Equinox House at Manchester
opened for its 65th season Tuesday.
Stuart Holmes in THE Derelict"
Pathe News and Luke comedy show
ing at Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Miss Elizabeth Bowles and Miss
Alice Murray are in Manchester to
attend the commencement exercises
at Burr and Burton seminary.
The optical office of Dewitt Lewis
will be closed Saturday on account of
his being tour manager of the local
Gypsy tour. The office will be open
Friday evening.
Walter II. Berry, landlord of the
Walloomsac Inn, who recently was sub
jected to severe attack of illness, is
able to attend to business though not
fully recovered.
John c. Merrill. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. II. Merrill observed his seventh
birthday anniversary Wednesday with
a gathering of several of his young
friends at his Old Bennington home.
The man who can't enlist, but who
wants ito do his Bit should not fail
to attend the meeting at the board of
trade rooms in the Hawks block this
evening when the Bennington COM
pany in the home guard will be or
ganized.
During the coming year regular
meeting of the school trustees will
be held on the last Wednesday of each
month. This will enable those who
have matters to bring before the
board to know just when to expect a
meeting.
The funeral of Miss Esther Wood
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Woodland of Bradford street,
was largely attended from St Frances
de Sales church at o'clock this
forenoon. The burial was in the
Park Lawn cemetery.
John LaF'lamme, jr., of South street
has left for England where he is to
serve as a member of an American
gang of sawmiIl operatives who are to
saw lumber for ship-building and otn-
err purposes. The group was recruit
sd from the numbering sections of
New England
At the band concert last night when
the band played "The Star Spangled
Banner the members of the band
stood up, but most of the crowd
didn't except those who we're walking
While the country is at war 1t is good
form to stand up when THE Star
Spangled Banner" is played. The
militiamen On duty here stood at at
tention all through the piece
More Bennington young men are
being recruited at the local station
for the first Vermont regiment Dur.
ing the forenoon two more signed up
at the station, making six who are
ready to leave Saturday for Fort
Ethan Allen. Seven more have as
sured the recruiting officers that they
will be ready to leave Monday next
The officers are endeavoring to secure
four more during the next two days. |
so that a detachment of ten can be
sent Saturday afternoon. The argu-
ment that the young men, who enlist |
with the first Vermont will in most |
cases be permitted to select their |
and therefore be with those |
With whom they are acquainted Is |
proving the strongest inducement, for |
here is no way of telling where the |
irafted men will be sent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT

.Ll6l III sunr '6epslnuL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
STRICKEN IN THE
Street
Completely Restored To Health
By "Fruit-a-tiVeS"
882 ST.. WALLER ST., MONTREAL

w. pA' ' hAAEn A'AONA"'snHs
SIN 1912, was taken suddenly i'll
with Acute Stomach Trouble aad
dropped in the street. / was treated
by several physicians for nearly two
years, and my weight dropped from 225
pounds to 160 pounds. Then several
of my friends advised me to try "Fruit.
a-tives". I began to Improve almost
UiM the first dose, and by using them,
/ recovered from the distressing
Stomach Trouble all pain and
Constipation were cured. Now / weigh
POS pounds. 1 cannot praise "Fruit-
a-tives" enough. II. WHITMAN.
Soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a.tiyes Limited. Ogdensburg, Ny.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
Never NeqIect a Cold

A chill after bathing. cooling off
suddenly after exercise and drafts,
give the celia germs & .oot-hold that
may lead to something worse. Safety
requires early treatment. Keep DR..
Kings New Discovery on hand. This
pleasant balsam remedy allays in
fiammation, soothes the cough and
repairs the tissues. Better be safe
than sorry. Break up the cold with
DR.. Kings New Discovery before it is
too late. At your druggist, soc, S1.00
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED
The L-31 Brought Down in Air Bat
tie with British Aviators

London. June 1.-THE German Yep
pelin L-31 has been destroyed in a
battle with British aviators, it was
announced in the House of Commons
today.
This is the 9th Zepperin destroyed
since the opening of the war, accord
ing to official reports.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Two girls to learn trade
Good pay while learning. Apply to
Bennington Hosiery Co. 16tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-14
MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED

Manchester Man Receives Bad Beat
ing by Unknown Person
Manchester, June 9.-Thomas Han
ley of this town, who received a beat
ing at North Dorset a week ago which
nearly cost him his life, and who is
still in a critical condition, was re-
moved today to a Troy, N. Y, hospi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
Blood
Diseases
Up-tO-Date Scientific
Treatments
1912 FOB S4sFaSGS BIooP

] use the newest and latest treatment
for Blood Diseases and Skin Diseases.
Professor Ehrlich's tof Germany NEo.
ssAiLvANsAN; ca YAK "sia," tho improved
called '6o6.' Neossivsrsan is Also
luiely safe and harmless md can be
administered In the office painlesslv aud
with absolutely no III effect Whatever
or detention from business This treat.
ment 10 far superior to any other EN-.
ployed In the treatment Of This dreadful
disease. symptoms begin to disappear
In abort time after the admin istratlon
Of the remedy. II you have or ever had
this disease IN any stage or form, do
not fail TO call and get this wonderful
Treatment and b. restored. ] wish TO
state that 1t Ia not certain 10 restore
this disease b. ono injection. but IL Is
claimed that several doses Of ''plA'
viii restore any case. ly the use OF other
treatment In conjunction with IT, Gall
and learn all about this, FREE Of charge.
l atsv use srseno benroi.
DISCOURAGED MEN. DON'T GIVE UP.
Invite In particular all men who
else~h here. I will explain to you why
you have not boen restored and will
prove by actual benefit why / can re.
he,s you safely. quickly, whom others
ask all men who are afflicted who
really desire results TO honestly investi.
gate my strictly modern scientific meth
ods OF treatment. A private consulta.
tion will cost you nothing and az YOU
decide to engage my services) YOU will
receive my best efforts during the en-.
tire course Of treatment. / will do BY
you Is I would want you 10 do BY me Il
our cases were reversed.
DO not care how long you have sui.
fered. nor who has fsilod In your case;
" you are durable can show you the
means to get well. Don't givo up. Come
TO mel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
Your
Kidneys
Consider This

A thorough investigation should be
made by evoiy ailing man as to tho
specialist he consults Duty and destiny
20 self and those who depend upon you
demand the best medical attention.
have the ability and | can give you
this service. ! have always charged
very reasonable fca. so that my sery'
Ices may be obtained by Any person who
sincerely desires help. | make no mis-
leading statements or unbusinessliks
proportions; neither do l desire TO be
particularly Independent, and would
Ike to have you for a patient. II you
will coma TO nc on strictly professional
basis and the Inducements that | offer
which are my ability and IL years sue
cessful experience. Time Saving Treat
m-nt And remember that others who
copy my announcements cannot copy my
methods and success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
Dr.. STOTrS MESsAGE

stotts in himself physician OF merit,
claim be der-doctor a worker OF
miracles His ability to overcome disease his patients
he attributes solely the fact that he has
haustive OF the science medicine
the the diseases he APP
piled leading clinics
in his extensive successful practice
enabled to formulate prescriptions methods
that relieve durable equipped
office with modern medical surgical appi
ances, well the latest and best effective
electrical He his private
well stocked with the best fresh,
Gals of certain strength definite physiological
In recent months many remedies for certain diseases
have been added by skilled scientists
Europe to the materia medica Dr. stots has hand
all times OF these. stop
consider therefore that Dr. stotts has thorough
1nent with which to work. and
In scientific medical knowledge. and knows
bring about termination disease he then readily
see why DR. Stots has with the pleasing results
In his chosen field OF the medicine and
why he really relieve accepts treat
" '
MODERN METHODS EQUIPMENT
The doctor the latest European meth
ods In the treatment
ter be had In the has of
the best equipped medical in the south
the same as he would have n 20 Ark or
any metropolitan Call doctors office and he
VIII help you. WHERE HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN BEN
EfIIED is A GOOD PLACE FOR YOU TO co The doc
or is against high and exorbitant charges by many
DOCTORS and specialists his charges and no
more than you willing for Honest Treatment
ana at that on practically your terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
BOYS" AT BOWIE
LIKE ARMY LIFE
Hard Work Tends to Drive
Away Homesickness at Camp
Near Fort Worth.
ENGINEERS NEED A MASCOT
Any Kind Of a Dog Desired to
Take Place of Departed
Bull Terrier.
ENGINEERS NEED A MASCOT
(By staff CorrespondentN

(By Staff Correspondent)
CAMP BOWIE, FORT WORTH,
Texas, Aug. 25.-The Tulsa engineer
company, now unit OF the 11lth
regiment of engineers, has spent its
first week in the routine OF a large
national cantonment.
All the members are in the best of
spirits and homesickness has not as
yet made any inroads on their happi-
ness. Plenty OF work fills the days
ana various sports are participated in
by the members of each OF the COM
panies.
The past week at Camp Bowie has
mainly been week OF preparation.
Tents have been pitched. drainage
bitches dug, camp streets graded and
other improvements for camp i'm
provement and sanitation have been
made.
Special Duties.
Since arriving in camp three of the
four officers OF the Tulsa company
have been assigned special duties by
headquarters.
Lieutenant f. II. Hughes has been
appointed battalion adjutant tenn
porarily. relieving Captain Patterson.
1t is not known whether he will re-
main on the battalion staff or return
to the company. Lieutenant Hughes
Us very popular In the company and 1t
Is hoped he will not be separated per-
manently.
Lieutenant Jack Singleton has been
Assigned to special duty with the quar-
termaster corps. supervising the con-
struction OF roads and drainage sys-
tens around Camp Bowie.
Captain V. 7. Moon has been ap-
pointed summary court officer, but his
duties will not take him away from
the company.
Expect $4,000 Men.
Troops are arriving daily and It is
soon expected to have $4,000 troops
In Camp Bowie. Major General Greble
arrived Thursday to take command
of the camp. Preparations had been
previously made for his coming and
the hill to the south OF the engineer
camp is covered with tents of the
divisional headquarters and the gen.
eral staff
There has been some delay in ship
ping the equipment for Company A,
which has been expected for some
time, but 1t is looked for within the
next few days.
Horses have not yet been issued to
the company and 1t Is not yet known
how long II will be before "Spud"
Austin, Kendalrs almighty tackle. will
commence manicuring his equine
charges
Much friendly raillery has been GO
Ing on lately between the sergeants
and corporals Of the company, and
much interest Is being centered on
proposed football game between the
said sergeants under the leadership
Of the aforementioned all-state tackle.
"Spud" Austin. and the corporals an
der their mentor, the famous speedy
halfhack of Kendall fame. "Bin"
Flest.
A Day in Camp.
As a look at the schedule will show,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
Your
NerUeS
Young, Middle-Aged And
Old Men
Read This

II you lave violated the laws OF
nature, against lody or mind. by
omission OF commission, thon there
Is no escaping the punishment made
and provided for every iransgressor
The immutable laws of nature. gov.
erniuE AMI regulating the universe,
are 30 nicely adjusted, both In the
animal and vegetable kingdoms. that
for every violation OF any law there
is fixed penalty. This Is as Ger.
tain as night follows day. And you.
young man. may pay the penalty
right here on earth. In this life,
sooner or later. Escape this punish
ment. Take courage and come 10 ms
for sdvics.
WEAKEESS
Ny treatment makes vigorous. mus
cular men OF the weakest specimens
OF 'half men" 1t expands and de.
velops every muscle and organ: 1t
warns the heart, Increases the cour.
age and gives power OF mind ard
body, such as any man can be prou;.
OF. j. makes tho eye bright and the
step elastic. IL makes an athlete IL
relieves diseases by restoring strength.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-26
Many Men Can Now
Be Restored

The past century has witnessed wonderful prog
ress in the science of medicine and surgery. Dis
coveries for the amelioration of pain and the
relief of afflicted men, undreamed of years ago,
are now in use by the physician who has kept
himself abreast with the rapid advancement of
the medical profession. This applies only to the
physician who was we'll prepared by advantages
of study and experience in chosen field of med-
cine. After graduating from of the prom-
nent medical colleges of the United States and
practicng general medicine for time, my atten-
tion and sympathies were directed toward the
sufferers from Diseases Of Men, and decided to
devote my entire time to the Study and Treatment
of these DISEASES OF MEN. The Thorough,
Up-toDate Scientific and Sklful Treatments
that | use have brought me large and success
full practice, and am today restoring many De-
spairng Sufferers to Healthy and Robust Vital
ity.