davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient adyertsing--Run OF paper.
50 GEMS an inch for first insertion; 2
cents an inch Tor each subsequent inser-
zion. Limited space On first PAGE at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with 80 per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy.
Reading Notices Ten cents per line
first insertion with so per cent discount
FOR each subsequent insertion without
change OF copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

innings That makes him eligible
for the hall of fame
During the nine innings not a Rcd
reached second During the nine
innings. only one Cub reached sec
ond He persisted miserably or'
there In nine innings. only y men
laced Vaughn. Jim famed 10 of
them Toney struck out three.
The break came in the tenth.
Kopf Connie Mack's old infeld dis
card-started the round with a
single Hal Chase hoisted high
fly Cv Williams cracked under the
strain and muffel IT, Kopf ran 20
third Jim Thorpe came 10 bat. Al
would have been we'll had Jim lis
The ball He didn't He simply mis-
cued on a wide curve and the bail
dropped in front OF the plate and
spun While Vaughn was scramb-
ling for the pill Kopf scored TIC
winning run In time the Cuts
went 10 bar again bur Toney was
as stingy as ever
e The box score ~ the creates,
game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Witt Sparks Ball Hard
In His First
Game

ST LOUIS. Nav AT last The
Tigers have an edge on somebody
They have played three games with
'he Browns. and have won two Of
them They are going after q third
triumph this afternoon. and THIS
morning Manager jennings said DO
vas going TO work either Coveleske
or Ehmke in the Thursday ioust.
The Tiger pitching is more than
justifying spring predictions. No
earned tally has been scored nv q
Detroit foeman In the last 26 nm
ings. and only one really earned
run has been nicked Of the iunaa
leers In the last 5S innings. The
seven tallies I'm the eighth round OF
he first game with ST. Louis came
after three should have been out
The attack is feebler than ever
That the club got nine hits We'd.
uesday might seem encouraging.
hut that it could score only two
runs is scandalous. one of these
TALES was tainted Twice tn =
bases were FUN with none out and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
LEWIS WINS
FROM J. OLIN
Stranger Forces Opponent to
Quit and Is In Line for
Title Bout

CHICAGO, May ED Stranger"
Lewis was declared ,einner over
John Olin early today. after they
had vrestlcd Two hours and 81 min
utes without a fan. when the latter
complained Of lame shoulder and
conceded the match. Lewis was the
aggrcssor turnout The work OF
both men was SO clean that Frank
Gotch, who refereed. had an easy
time Lewis weighed OPS pounds
and Olin 30
Seven thousand. persons. includ
ing many women. watched the bout.
which continued until after o'clock
this morning m the preliminaries.
Paul Martinson defeated Paul
Schulz and Benny Reubons beat
Billy shober. Of indianapolis.
Gotch. who refereed. has arrane
ed that Lewis VIII Join with Earl
Caddock and Joe Stccher in an
elimination tourney. and viii per
sonslly award the championship 10
the winner Stranger has a 5hour
draw with Stecher. and Caddock has
thrown the scissors-hold man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Tigers Now Have Edge Over
Browns on Seasons Play

40 Tiger scored. In addition 10 the
nne hits -four Tigers reached FIRST
en- errors Dauss was given excel.
lent support but that is about the
only help he did get
George hurled Grand bali Wee.
uesday, II was another clean-cut
shutout for him His record in his
past TWO starts should give him
worlds o' confidence. and that is
all. he needs 20 Doe star
Detroit now has bare chance 70
come home no The arst division.
Should New York continue 10 beat
Washington Boston continue 20
pound the Athletics and Chicago
continue 20 smear the Indians. Tlge
could De in fourth place by Friday
night IT he made n clean sweep Of
Tho series. This. of course. is not
particularly desirable II ia al
night for The Tigers TO win an they
can bur IT. viii be better for them
for New York Boston and Chicago
70 be beaten as often as possible
The arst Detroit tally "Wednesday
came IN Tho FIRST inning Young
singled Cobb WAS rassed and Hell.
mann doubled TO LETT with two out
That scored Young Numerous gol.
cen chances came a frequent in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Veteran Angler Gives Ike
Walton Some Timely Advice

YOU expect 10 catch trout Sneak
upon en-
Don't tic a string OF fish to the
boat and drown them BE merciful
Don't throw weed-catching gangs
IN shallow water. Try tho single
hook or fly
Don't forget bluegllls on a ny rod
are like 1unge on a four-ounce BAN
boo.
Don't harpoon the unonending
mullct and sucker slip EN- a night
orawler
Don't forget worms breed in beds
OF coffee grounds Also that lots
Of water ON lawn bring them out
az night
Don't try 10 l8t 20pound catfish
up over a l5-foot bank on your FISH
ing line Get boat and "a gan.
Don't forget the lighter the tackle
The more tha Gun on\ any kind OF
dsh
Don't haitcast from the same end
or fhc boar as YOUR punter His
eyes are valuable 90 him
Dout take thr little hsh Be a
real sport ,man angle FOR their
great uncle
Don't catch So many FISH Won
can't u-c thcm uou figure it your
ld-f mp
The fun ~ Angling not where
Nc catch the fish. but how.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

CHICAGO, MAY 3.-The greatest
major league game ever pitched was
hurled by Fred Toney and Hippo
VAUGHN here Wednesday afternoon.
1oney chucked for the Cincy Reds.
and Hippo served his shoots for the
Chicago Cubs. Toney won 10
ming, no-hit. no-run victory-thc
FIRST since 1905. when Wiltse Of the
Giants similarly AMUSED the Phil
lies Vaughn also broke into the
came as nohit pitcher Not a
blow was snaggcd from his offer
rigs during the regulation nine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Sug gests Important
Fishing Dos" and
"DOn'ts"
BY MORRIS AcKERMAN
OF the Fish and Game Association


The time is upon Us whom the
follower Of Isaac Walton Is infect.
ed with the annual contagion OF
fisheries and a few suggestions TO
the novice viii not be amiss
Here are few lunches which
will save anglers wasted days and
empty FISH baskets.
Don't rock the boat It's danger
GUS
Don't waste your time splitting on
the hook. wrigEling worm is
better
Don't cast with surface bait In
deep water Slap IL oyer the weeds
Don't bite on fancy bail made to-
oatch the angler Use one made
for d4h
Don't use 6yc rang layout on
a rock bass ic aint worth it
Don't use shark tackle ON trout
~ makes 'em sorc-they wont
stand for o.
Dont H.h ~ 'ho middle off p rtrrr
for small mouth la without land
ing net The bias viii appreciate b.
Don't throw rOcss IN a pool where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
SALE OF CARDS
CLINCHED NOW

LOUIS. May All doubt
that the sale of the Cardinals 10 a
citizens stock company was brushed
away last night. when j. c. Jones.
who has been swinging the deal.
gave Mrs Britton check for S175.-
600 This is the first payment. ex-
elusive OF the $4,000 given on on
lion The price Of the club is $3.50
coo.
The Cardinals. who haven't
amounted 10 much in several years.
are in second place in the National
league standing and this fact has
made The Jones scheme ~ financing
the team very popular and success.
full. The team is making money.
also, for the first time IN some
wears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
The NO-Hit Jubilee

TNRED Reds and
in claiming
osterday Toney in ton
- hall Of fame with nohit nine
a
before
required for
Kmbe Brooklyn.
a IN
Of
the
a noh game the Phiics that
biz
inning birds Just mentioned Red Ames shaggcd
thirteenth bankd yesterday
Tom Hughes
1910 Jim Scott lost his noh 1914 Wash
the tenth
horse day will
who have been betting
Johnsons them Is
has Johnson but his
eyether
long skinny O., FalkeuburE
Howard Ehmke Eaopng the hills
pretend he Of
that Wheat 800 u The National
with b, recalling that
forward
y p bail strike
iuI ripple nias with ih b.c fi
lInsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
How Babe Does It

II RedSox
because he pitched his club 70
r 30 easy o nasuuch he
~ Noss conbe Marklo Culop
last season. weeks When the October re
fellows there some OF them
be parior but he great pitcher
confidence control and heaps OF "
Babe most eHectlFe chucAe III me
last and he may repeat
The secret of Mr. Ruhs altogether
matter pitching unprchenan
ike tactics he sdcs April The
fingers o holding the enemy 10
offensive and then pounding IN Tor himself mo runs ne
needs A While heR' this no
singles, two doubles and triple
That's why he tho unbcacn champion
his boy regular pitching He started on
Apr IL and gave he They ncked him for
The thump
tie and the fourn
He worked walophg Athletics lie
himself and drove sund aies with g. on April q
but He bat and
Justify three times He roughed The hoede for
this in mind lamp why Ruth
hits and
beat helped by four lie also assisted
he FOR taies
April 80 when he picked the Maemen again
and He aided by three mspay During
banged the apple for OF blows scored and
pounded home couple
Pitchers have a silly necessary
did they would Of they don't
he lost so
n game Of
manner very favorable
both rallies and
Pitchers don't have batting seriously Nobody expects
when Ruth That's different The vnlose
records prove It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
JACKSON WILL
PLAY McCOURT

The all.star threc-cushion billiard
tourney AZ Sweeney-TIuston' viii
And Seymour battling Palmer this
afternoon and McCourt fitting with
Jackson this evening Maupome
and Ellis wero In rare form Wed
nesday Maupome beat Seymour.
30 10 ~. in So innings and Ellis
trounced Jackson 80 10 IS. In 80
games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

~ cleveland
innings al56S r. ~ r
chicago 40 .u .uus . RI 20 n-- $40 .
Cleveland 0.H Oh na >
Batteries williams anl schatlt.
Crumbe smith. Gould and o'NsiL
upircs--W iidehtand and uLuugh-
lin
A. Washington
Innings 5f7s r ff r.
Sew Yotk. % o 0.D % r. o.
Wash'ton % 10 "a Do 10 ID % 90 o.
Batteries Fisher and Nanamakcf.
Johnson 1r1 Aiuemith Umpire ow-
on and Dincel.
Philadelphia Boston vet grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Heroes of Greatest Pitching Feat in Big League History
WITT sMAcKs ONION
RIGHT ON The sEAk

ST LOUIS. May Oscar
VIII got dandy start. and while
his coming didn't rouse his team
mates 10 valiant deeds on
offense, it did pepper up the
team Oscar led or the second
inning with a fine blow over sec.
ond. In the eighth he drove in
the second tally with another
clean blow 10 center. Another
time he sacrificed, and the other
chance ne had he chased shotten
back for a long fy. This hit
ting was especially pleasing TO
Manager Jennings because Oscar
is a notorious right field batter.
Wit performed acceptably on de
Tense. but had little TO do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

ALMA. May 3 Heavy hitting on
abled Alma college 90 beat Mt
Pleasant Normals Wednesday BY a
score OF s 10 .. Depew hurting for
the Presbyterians. famed eight and
held his foemen TO three hits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

tcryals In the. third Young. Cobb
and Veach all singled and filled the
bases With nobody out That chased
Weilman 20 the showers and
brought ont Groom. who got out II
the hole without damage. Veach
led 90 the eighth by being hit oy
pitched ball A steal and bad
throw got him TO jhird. Heilmann
and Burns aied ont but Witt got
his second single anil scored Bobby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

NLOsE Of mountains hat hedges the san Fernando
Iu ranch OF lpl acres l''
cattle the world The ranher ~ JIM
boiermaker who separated BOD fHslnln''
championship the world nearly
ranch last winter Ihe ne
horobred Iosen cattle" The monarch rt
which Jim VIII no
refused $4,000 for this royal genSInan h
cultivated portion OF
that OF CALIFORNIA
mf ia there ubtI'nilh
house that would bring college Each day Jen
send pounds OF Los Angeles
Jmb shaped structure VIZ
the barbecue fireplace IN
be 10
In feet IN ens III
a Jeh delights TO
the fields ana milk plant
Invariably says
Unless they can't take this away
bought this land before lef ne ring ana ai"s
planned here NJ cattle viii pay the freight Oh
the who nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

In list Of colleRlans IN the big
show We lamp chase. utility inneld-
or. Cincinnati Just 20 set thingS
right. Chase Is a regular. and tac
listing ~ Red utility performers as
big timers is an error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Fitz Comes to Visit

~ NE Bob Ftzsimmons reached Los Ange
be evangelist and ne arrive
u Albert and SIX nat fll.
GOT pcred around the place like PAIR OF
for picture
they while The camera was hTed fUA h'd bo
in his hand A The O the fence Jef said
aree0 evangelist. Bob don't be hyppcIie
IL Therea rct hypocries the world nov"
walked thru the
blooming pinned
wtsu about the
ranch and Cornishman bured out
lin won't YOU IA and before gor'
smit by
goto me o. made Bob
Yol1 sur c &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

rotal bases DctrOit 10 81 I0Uis
g. Sacrifice hits Burns. Witt stan
ESQ., stolen bases Ncach. Shotton.
Two base hits Hoffman ~ieler.
Double play NenworthN 90 "a an
so Sisler laNau to Pratt tp Sisler.
Left on hasea- Detroit TO- ST. Louis
First base on crrors-- Detroit 4
Bases on bails-Oh Dauss o. off Well
man Earned runs-On Groom :.
tft hv pitcher Rv Groom Ncachl.
struck ont rV Dsuss ( hy Groom o
Umrfrcs Evans ard Nallln Time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

aBush out. bit by hated ball.
Botfrd for Austin I'm eighth
tBattcd for Lavan in eighth.
sEan for sloan in eighth.
'Baftcd FOR Groom In eighth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03
Totals 30 2 1910 Totals 30 80 2

Innings $50 567 91O
Cincinnati o % d III
Chicago % o % o o %
Run kopf 80 Errors Zeider.
Williams stolen Base Chas.
Double pls ys--Dcyle 10 Merkle 10
Ieider Vaughn TO poyle 10 MerkIe
Left on hases--Chicago O. Cincinnati
J. First base on errors Cincinnati
Bases on halls-Om Toney 2. OF
Vaughn Earned runs-On Vaughn
none struck ont BY Vaughn 10 by
Ioney 3. Umpires-Orth and Riglcr.
Time so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-03

evangelism
Europe three
4l
altbo b. is "a He great
and cnqu atho he does
he did in their two memorable
ringb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-24

most of these products were canned
commercially, where we have a right
to believe some real tests are neces-
sary to prevent trouble. You will
note, too, that in all of our instruc-
tons we insist on fresh, normally
ripe, sound food products and this
article is based upon the face that de-
cayed or contaminated food products
were canned. In other words, if a
person is foolish enough to can q
mess OF hat-sour corn, they can only
expect to get from it a jar of nat
sour corn plus the injurious develop
ments The same is true with any
thing else II one should can rotten
apples, commonsense would show that
rotten apples would come out of the
jar when opened If yonr food pro-
ducts were fresh. firm, and normally
ripe, and are keeping, YOU have no
cause at all for alarm. The red flag
article should not be given out under
.he present caution unless it is in
tended definitely to retard progress
in home canning by those who have
organized and promoted the investiga-
ton for this purpose
Yours very truly.
o. H. Benson
In charge Boys and Girls Club Work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-24

gate who is at Camp Devens, is one
of the Young men picked out from
the men there to be trained for Off
GERS. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Hamilton. sr., and Mrs. Hamilton,
wife OF the young man have Just re-
turned from visit to Aver, He is a
nephew of Clark Hamilton OF Ben
nington
The funeral of the late Mrs Sam
uei l.. Robinson was largely attended
from the home at Old Bennington
Monday afternoon. Rev. c, r. Hill
Crathern, pastor OF the Old First
church. ofiiciated and the hearers
were A. j. Holden, P b. jennings.
Charles e. Sears and S Everett Har-
wood The burial was in the Gene
terry OF Old Bennington.
A break in the feed line of the
Connecticut River Power company,
which furnishes the electric current
for Bennington this forenoon caused
suspension OF the service II was
necessary TO get up steam at the local
plant OF the Twin State Gas and
Electric company before the village
could be supplied with either power
or lights. The break is believed to
be located somewhere on the noun
tains and is thought to have been
caused by last nights storm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-24
COLD PACK CANNING
Or. Benson Says It Is Safe II Orec
tons Are Followed.

Or. Benson Says It Is Safe If Orec.
tons Are Followed.
Washington, D. G., Oct 8. 1917
Miss Elizabeth Kapitz.
| Mccall Street,
| Bennington, Vermont.
| Dear Miss Kapitz:
The article, prepared by DR.. Dick
| son in The Journal of The American
Medical Association. was entitled.
| "Botulism-the Danger of Poisoning
| from Vegetables Canned by the Cold
! Pack Method In the first place, the
title OF this article is an improper
| Cold Pack Method" II should read
The Danger of Poisoning from Vege-
| tables Canned by Various Methods of
Home Canning The chances are
| that not single can reported in this
article vas put up by the new Govern
ment One-Period Cold Pack Method
OF Canning Here are few facts
which | wish you TO know.
First the reports are apparently
from people who do not know the
One-Perio1 Cold Pack Method of can
iAlllE, anu int tAtiuN uINt UtGu ldhGI
from territory in the United States
very largely covered by Commercial
canning plants OF every kind and des
cription and from territory where
we have had lot of opposition &c
our home canning project and cam
paign There is probably no othei
state in the Union where so little
food products have been canned b,
the 0ne-Period Cold Pack Method as
in California, yet out of all the case
reported II are from the State of Cal
ifornia and only 3 outside. one i
in Oregon and > in Colorado.
My answer to your inquiry is simp
~ this that no spoiled food produce
of any kind, due to whatever cause, Il
safe to eat. but any method of can
ming that will preserve your food pro
duct, make it keep, will give you 6
safe food product to eat. The Colo
Pack Method of canning has been il
use in thousands'of homes for the past
five or six years. The same method
the One.Period Cold Pack Method
has been in use for canning OF vege
tables in commercial canning factor
res Tor quarter OF century IN
fact, no commercial canning factory
which is wording on an economic
practical basis is canning in any
other way than by the One-period
Sterilization Method. The article
prepared by Dr. Dickson is very
faulty all the way through. He shows
by the article that he does not know
the Cold Pack Method and that those
who are supposed to have followed it
have not followed it at all This doc
tor for some reason has done the
food conservation work a very posi-
tive injury and at very inopportune
time by singing out the One-Period
Cold Pack Method
Nowhere have we given any in
structons on the canning of Tamales,
canned pork and beans, bottled clam
broth, minced chicken or the canning
Of sausage The chances are that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and vIIIag. Told
Strictly Tor Busy Readers

| Miss Cora Townsend of Buffalo is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George b.
Wellington, at Old Bennington.
Mrs. Mary Adams, assistant in the
Office of County Clerk j. y Shaksho-
Der. is taking a short vacation.
Uel Robinson OF New York has
been called here by the death of his
aunt, Mrs. Samuel l.. Robinson.
Myron Cole and Charles Crofut of
Arlington have purchased Ford
| touring cars of the X. f. Niles
agency.
| Rev. and Mrs j. Elmer Mckee of
Vergennes are spending few days
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
| Bowles of Washington street.
Born, October 81, an pound son
| to Mr.. and Mrs Otis Nelson Will
| liams of Albany. Mrs Williams was
formerly Miss Sallie Graves of this
town.
Edwin j. Swan, who was formerly
with the Lurie store, has gone to
Bridgeport, Conn, where he has en-
tered the employ of one of the NUM-
tons manufacturing companies.
Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, who
have been in Bennington for a few
days, while on their wedding trip, as
the guests of their cousins, Mrs. John
Ryan and Miss Jennie Cone. returned
to Dorchester, Mass. Tuesday.
The astonishing thing about the To-
cal Liberty Loan sale is the way
everybody takes hold. Miss Sara
McCue sold $500 worth in her depart
ment at the Bradford mill yesterday
and there are no multi-millionaires in
that department either.
All members of Company A, Yer.
mont Volunteer Militia, are directed
to appear at Library han this even
ing at 7.30 for drill Five new men
have been enlisted and the company
now lacks only three OF being filed.
Anyone who desires to Join should
apply at once.
Pupils of the high school Tuesday
afternoon bought $3.50 of Liberty
bonds after a short talk by Principal
Mabrey Quite a number Of the
pupils had already bought bonds so
that the total there was well over a |
thousand dollars. This forenoon they
added $500 more to their total
The United States government
wants skilled stenographeIs and Of
fers good pay To get one of the
positions requires an examination
which may be taken any Tuesday in
New York c. Lynn Wood at the To-
cal postofiice is prepared to give par
tioulars to any person interested.
The members of the Baptist sun
day school will hold social at the |
Y. NJ. c. A. camp Friday evening
All are to meet at the Baptist church. !
One party will leave at 400 and an
other at ESQ Each person is 10
bring his own lunch and nickel for
his cocoa. All are cordially invited.
William J, Hamilton, jr., Of sand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-24

Lithuania is desperate. Mortality
from diseases and epidemics progress
ing horribly There are frequent IN
stances of old men and women and
young children dying on the streets
from starvation. Even the families
of soldiers fighting in the ranks Of
the Entente armies suffer great mis-
cry
The only thing that can save the
population is the creation of relief
action similar to that taken in be-
half of Belgium. The humane feel
ings of the noble American people
and of their great President is the
last hope of this helpless, starving
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-24
STARVING IN POLAND
People Dying in Streets OF Warsaw
and Other Cities.

New York, Oct PA cablegram
reaching here today from the Ameri-
can legation at Copenhagen through
the State Department says hundreds
OF persons are literally starving TO
death in the streets of Warsaw and
other cities Of Poland and Lithuania.
The provisional executive committee
for general Zionist affairs will please
for general Zionist affairs will place
the situation before President VIII
son.
The eablegram informs the Zion
lists that a commission from the mu-
nicipaiity OF Warsaw arrived at Cop
'enhagen for the purpose of request
ing the President to issue special
appeal to the American people for
help. 1t was stated that the Chris
tian as well as the Jewish popula-
lion was suffering.
The cablegram reads in part
The Warsaw commission reports
that the position in Poland and