davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

farpatbeu bobcn Sic Ncrbiinoctcp
mcbrcrc @69en critiirnt un0 oeH
5cino Usitcr oiiludrts 3nriidactric
bcn.
Gin oeutirbes laudbnot Dat 0as
irm5oiiid5c SMIohtihiii y@erilc
1880 SoniCn. bei Niolta torpc0irt
Iun0 idDlpet beitdoist
5reitua &. SSaniinr 1ie
9aniicr bubcn oic aeiaWiHtc 1ohrnS.
ida acraumt lno 3ic9cn iidB aui
@rnilo uu0 Gialu5 auf Dem liufeli
Ionmutfer 8uriid 9ci SAY Grohe
rlmg bon Nlotidin iielca ocn g'cr
octeu 1000 @efanacue iii bic Ddnoc
Sn scr Maladei to6t ldiigs 0er
Scret6 5ront cine niddtiae5hladit
General 6olfenbaDn'S linter 6Iiigel
bat ocm 5eino nut @lilcoo 6uB NJ.
lie ucuc gtieocrlogr 5rgefiiat
@eHcraIobcrIt 9lr5 bon StrauBea
burg Bat I'M GiutlI5 uno im &itiita
lbGl mcbrcre Sobeu Hit itiirnien0cr
@unO gcuolnnen
NorolueitIidl BON IHnahara 6at
olOcn6trgiihc 9icicruc ,Sciaiiterie
cine S,nIcl in 0cr Iiina aeuoinnleu
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Sn sVleiopotomion 6n5eu bic 9ri
ten bci einem 9lnariii nabe ailt Al
glnara nnl 81 Ic5cmbcr llbcr 500
sOlann ucrlorcit
Ter britilhe Gronsport 2anpief
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pier bon 1928 conucn III ain 4
3annar I'M @littelmecr init lruppra
an Sor0 0urh cii Enn@hoot pel
ienft morocn @iebr ais l50 Nlan
boben oobri Sen lo0 gcfunoeu
Gcricnft uor0en iiuo bier 1aRl
pier bon me9r ais 5000 Soniru
Samitan 6. Seminar Nrai
IA 9fluidnicns beOcutQu0iier Ssan
oclsplas, iit BON ociitimen uno bi!Iau
riidcn Iruppcu crobcrt ipor0en Nie
Do6ruoiha lit oolifonrncn uoat
6cit0c gcidllbert.
(Scneral 8aIfeuBaDn'S 9teunte VI
lucc lmtlamacrt bic 5cret0.Ngiiima
5ociaui Bon orci 5citar Su ylura
meiten bdben oeitIde Soger mc1rege
bcieihgtc S,obrnitellnoen crItiirnlt
PM oem rchtcn SliiacI Oct alruer
Galtcnbapn Dat ooS Icutidc Gr
ocnS-Hegincnt 9ir. i52 0ie Srfe
Slobpsia tlro CSnrglcti erobclt
SSnt StaupirauT bon Torna wa
trn IN ocn it6rollnen g9nl0farpdtbct
Iiln0 dngrciienSn 9luiicn ailrlidae
icJla9en moroer. 5ic ba6cn inmefe
@crluite crlittcn.
gioromeitlid BON Giiuabnta Nia0
rniiiide 9Ingrific nui bic bon oloen
5araiidlcn Eruppcn pcisunHele Iils
ra.Snlcl iic8teid obgeldllaacl ivaE
con-
gluf Ocni iDeltIihea Sfrieasldnu
plae hoben t9iirin9iide srlppcl
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C5rabenlinicn 3eritort
@erientt iuoroeu iin0 orsi Tam
pier bon 8ulouucn iiber iedlstaaicno
Eouneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

sSr 9lundnien mcr0en Die 9fullen
ino Silundncn onf oer aaA5cn Jront
5lpiihen Dem @e6iygc Into ser 1onaa
5uriid9etricben
S(n oct 3ciiiroNt perntbcn sic
6ran5oiell ucrgcblid, Sic AM GoOten
aRnnn.@iigcl in &cronn.9eSirf Der.
loren ecgangcncn 5tcaingcil Sariirf
5iierObcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
dMogcn-Ootorrh.
lSSusslc ce NIGHT.

;5rcn Sclern Sulnct S,incns. Sbip,
iCltcibt; oSdl inu icitic lSorte iiuneu lui
Shncn Hlcincn Snni iiir Nhrcn niiiipeu 3tnih
unSguNrndep Wtbt cii,nldl hdic iIn nnr0n
oeont5t onb if an .VtnpcnGnnrrb lcine
sSth bcaann nnd Nhrcr Gorinrii. ReriHa al
ilcbmeu Ntcin Wlnpen iuur chpd 3lpci MO.
den lung fort. iilid 81 fc1mer5en nndbocm
ith nit Der lleoi6ir bcgonnen huite inN
Damn h1ricH oic @bmcrAcn nlii, Wiein nv
pctii III ieti uit lpdbrcno dl porbcr bel
ndnc Nerbliuacrc.
1icicniHcn, 6cntH ilnlNAc Wieoish SaiUis
Der W, f5umeu ieet &ernnn S0blriteH tnW
ieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
g,odltn. .aricas S6ruuif.

503tntoN 3l Ne5culbcr.
Gic Gntenteindbte onhuortcl ublcb.
memo aui oaS 6rieocnsangcbot Der
NNttchudAta Into bc5ciHNcn Ooiiclbc
ats Gin &ric5siuonouer.
gni Nar iiebenbiireiidlcn @rcl3c
ueroeu Oic ,lliillen naO 9huidnrn
pcitcr 5iiriidgcor6iiot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
gn Nir cannon.


Tic einj1c Gd,Mr III bcr Gtaot.
slueie NdbeNldiiefi test oIicL Sne NW
helh uclde bic NieinUmddDeriiinii llnD Qel
ioncen Wlctbnhcn erlctnen mpneii, i3nncii ntes
~ iiitifr Seii Aurth ben gitinlub al oicle
NiWlel errcl0ch lluicrri6t Qlnrqcns. glch'
nlilnna mn QlhcrS. @cdicue Gtnn0cn. Siu
Mnlile penpincne Nrbeicu fBnncn iruhreuA ocS
!lhlfrr!MicS iolt0eicNt meroel Srnnlihcr
lNiierlOt i'm Vnnuuri ION Wtuitcu eribClit.
Napcte Nnonmil hrilllih ODER mnnoin Del
Nrl. NhpeFc, Mr 3O2, @eit.saracnn'S 'SttaRe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
HaArcsberidlt

SRub 81 Scember i9t5..... $f0695,597S0
0eruioren plbwno 1915 cinacegt ...,. A,902Il33t
Iiulcn &pioenocu cagerpnnlclt 5l0I1L30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

oiaI
slnloOrn (BucblpcrtD)

@pnb5 uup stluu &ortuerl9 $0,A83,sf226) $
Turle6c onf %fnnO. ..,..... Observation-Disclosures.
NDppibeters9oreben Observation-Disclosures.
NnnlQrbdiDe ...............
GjrluiDbeliB mo @uulo3lnlrn. ..s.,.,s.....,..,.
&oar an Sono uno IN Banten. n...,..,...........
Eoiol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
ScrbinbtidllciiCu


0ulDupth OCT &cpDNuipn $lUsoSS,2
llHperbciltc Srofite, 5 bclder nit allf9couicucn
3inlcn oilI Ncpolen ir ore Ylonatc am
T. aprl 1917 SabIbar transformations. 523t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
5op6in6 4Iafe SauingS BnnG,
](r Z 9op6ins pluCe Baltimore,

ibcr Den 3uitoiN Der Sppns %locc soUings 9ari BON
&atimorc, iu Staatc glaruono am 1dmb ocr Gcddfc
, gemdB gbicbuitt SO Oes Sout ecctcs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

New York. Oct. Is. = Reports Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
PEACE is
DENOUNCED BY TAFT
Former President Begins Tour IL
Interests OF Liberty Loan
Sale.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Forces, in and
out Of congress working for prema-
ture peace, were attacked by William
II. Taft, president OF the League TO
Enforce Peace here Saturday night
under the auspices of the Liberty
Loan committee. His speech was the
first he viii deliver in several cities.
while we may sympathize with
the sOrrowful feelings Of our loyal
fellow citizens Of German anteced-
ents," said Mr.. Taft, "how detestabie
Is the attitude OF those with no such
traditional and family ties, who be-
cause OF supposed pro-German
sympathizers of their constituencies
conduct themselves in congress and
newspaper columns so as to obstruct
as far as possible our government is
conduct OF the war against Ger
many"
Senator La Toilette" Mr.. Taft
continued, says that while our citi-
Gems had the right to go upon COM
mercial vessels carrying supplies %
the allies, It was only a technical
right, and one that we might wei
waive rather than 90 to war. Was
the right OF those innocent ia AM
erican men. women and children
sent TO their death without warning
on the Lusitania 70 be waived2 Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
Officers of Busted Second
Get Bearings In NeU Jobs;
Thdrdlson Has Big Task
Transportation-Ha 80 Trucks In His Command
600 Men Required to Handle Munitions Supply

Rapelovitz. James z. Son. John l.
Arman, Myron G. Bachman. Phillip
CHASER. Carol A. Lilly, Earl r.
Pierce. Emil PspIshIl. Robert E.
Bruce. Walter V. Zuber, Fred Bruce.
Maurice w. WaIlin, Royal /. Stewart,
Joseph @. Ronning, Charles c. Boise.
jr., Richard r. Boyd, Lewis Bartosh.
Otto Bartosh. Joseph CHASER, Peter
G. Guenther. Frank Kardell. Harold
r. Kardell, Ragmer z. Kraabel, John
II. C'Brien. Emil Risovi. Frank ].
Risovi, Edmund B. Vinnord.
It is impossible as yet TO secure
the individual addresses of the other
men Of the various companies. Those
in the First battalion Of the Second
regiment, who will be scattered
through the First regiment compan-
les will know addresses within a few
days.
Bosses Big Auto Train.
Lieut.. Col. Thos. II. Tharalson,
who has been assigned to the NUM-
ton supply trains. has a big job on
his hands. He must boss the opera
ton OF eighty big automobile army
trucks, has a car for his own use, and
a whole circus OF mules and drivers.
He will have approximately 600 men
under his command.
Release Eagle Mascot.
Capt. Tom Lonnevick Of the Devils
Lake company Of the Second regi-
ment, today turned loose young ABE
Junior. the eagle which the Satanic
City crowd of boys brought with
company to carry this eagle, and /
know he should be free so here
goes. The bird when released from
his chain, few to his perch and re-
manned there for few moments
while the captain stroked it's breast.
then scared away to the top OF a
Carolina spruce tree. Abe Jr., named
after the famous Wisconsin Abe OF
Civil war days, was hack a couple OF
hours later for something TO eat. The
bird was captured a few weeks before
the boys left Devils Lake, and Is
about three months old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

incendiarigm in connection with q
disastrous waterfront fire which
destroyed an elevator and nearly
Saturday were revived Saturday
night when Fire Chief Kenton issued
q statement saying the cause Of the
blaze would be rigidly investigated.
The property loss was estimated at
more than $1,200.000.
There have been fifty-six water
front fires in New York city lately
and II is improbable that all resulted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

from natural causes" Chew Kenton
said.
The grain consumed was intended
for export, according to officials of
the New York Dock Co., owners OF
the elevator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
FOR OCEAN SERVICE
First Of Six Vessels Being Built at
South Chicago Yards.
(By Assoclated Press.l

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The Warhound.
the first ship built in Chicago for the
government, took the ways at the
shipyard in South Chicago Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Rowan, daughter Of
Michael J. Rowan. a veteran engineer
with the United States Steel Corpora
ton, under whose direction the plates
of the ships hull were rolled,
christened the vessel. Among those
present at the launching was Edward
n. Hurley, chairman OF the United
States shipping board. The War
hound is the first completed OF six
vessels building at South Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

To add to the gravity OF the situa-
tionv, F. III. d. wires In to the effect
that he has discovered that light bills
are always heavy. One of the cur
rent quips.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
THE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT.
ThOy Always Conquer When They Are
Resolved TO Be Free.

In the efforts Of the people. of the
people struggling for their rights, NOV
ing not in organized, disciplined masses.
but in their spontaneous action. man
for man and heart for heart, there is
something glorious. They can then
move forward without orders. act to-
gether without combination and brave
the flaming lines of battle without in
trenchments to cover or walls TO shield
them.
No dissolutc camp has worn off from
the feelings Of the youthful soldier the
freshness of that homo where his
mother and sisters sit waiting with
fearful eyes and aching hearts to hear
good news from the wars. No long
service in the ranks of the ConQuerOr
has turned the veterans heart into
marble. Their valor springs not from
recklossncss, from habit. from indilfcr-
cncc TO the preservation OF life knit
by no pledges 10 the lives Of others,
but in the spirit and the strength OF
the cause alone they act, contend aud
bleed. In this they conquer,
The people always conquer, They
always must conquer Armies may he
defeated. kings may be oyoithrown
and new dynasties be imposed by for
cign arms ON TN ignorant and slavish
race that care not in what language
the covenant of their subjugation runs
nor in whose the deed Of their barter
,,,I ,4,l 80, t5,.In ,4f
But the people never invade and
when they rise against the invader are
never subducd If they are driven
from the plains they ly TO the noun
tains. Steep rocks and everlasting hills
are their castles. the tangled, painless
thlcket their palisadc. and nature. God,
is their ally Now he overwhelms the
hosts Of their enemies beneath his
drifting mountains Of sand; now he
buries them under falling atmosphere
of polar SHOWS. lie lets loose his tenn
pests ON their fleets. He puts a folly
into their c0uuses. madness into the
hearts Of their leaders. ana he never
gave and never viii give Il final tri-
umph over virtuous and gallant pco-
pie resolved 10 he frec.-Edward Ever
EFT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
WORKOUT FLAGS.
Naval Rules Require That They 30 De.
stroyod by Fire.


What should De done with mn Amcri-
can iiay. old. worn out, soiled or tat
teroI. that is 40 longer seryiccable as
the national emblem; Should it he de-
stroyed: How should it be destroyed
without dissertation?
There appears to be no law TO point
the way. But there is practice And
the best practice seems to point Int
one way. Burn the unserviceable flag
Perhaps mako n rite and ceremony OF
This destruction by fire.
Total destruction seems the proper
measure, and that is TO be accom-
p'ished conveniently and quickly only
By fire TO bury the flag has been sug
gested hut IL is stated. on the other
aand that remains may be brought to
light. ard the method is not considered
good practice
TO throw the discarded flag into the
waste might be considered desecra
zion or at least au unpatriotic disregard
ofits sacredness. Fire appears the only
sure way Of satisfactory destmction
To apply the flag TO any further pur-
pose after its usefulness as Il flag has
ended would I've considered dissertation,
even If net punishable 10y law as pub
lic offcusc II should never become n
dust rag or parf OF patchwork or
serve any other usc thereafter, in The
general opinion Of those who would
pay 1t proper honor.
None of the flags whipped to ribbons
IN the breeze from the STATS over the
treasury building over has been de-
stroycd. They have been carefully
'olded and put into storage under the
regime of Chief Clcrk Wilmcth Re
uciant to destroy them the necessity
may some day confront him as custo-
dian Of The building. and lie will de
strOy them by fire.
I'm the navy and the coast guard reg
ulations require that useless Gags be
destroyed by fire This regulation is
strictly enforced.-Washington star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
Alexander Drysdale & Son

acres of company land at Walden
which will be set with oats. More
land Is being taken up by the employ
es daily and it is expected that total
Of 200 men will have taken one-quar-
ter acres in short time. Frank H..
Brooks. president of the company, is
cultivating eight acres of his own
land, upon which he intends to raise
potatoes. beans, and garden truck this
season.
The campaign among the French
speaking population of St. Johnsbury
has yielded excellent results, as Ga Of
their number have taken one-quarter
acres which will be cultivated as the
gardeners see fit. This land totals Is
acres. and a large yield is expected.
Some weeks ago the selectmen
voted to turn over the town farm
land to those desiring TO cultivate it
and already three half acres have
been signed for and it is expected that
the entire ten acres will be taken up
within a short time. This land viii
be cultivated in whatever manner the
lessees desire.
In every section of st. Johnsbury
ana surrounding territory people are
seen ploughing up the land surround
ing their homes, which heretofore had
been used as lawns and flower gar
dens. It is impossible to cstimate the
amount of land which is being put to
the pillow in this manner, but there is
no doubt but that the total acreage is F,
largo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
WHY ---.,....-,,.,...s,.....
You Should Save Surplus
Fruits and Vegetables

n CAKE your ground work for you
IVi and the nation. Idle ground is
waste This is no time for
waste or idIcness.
Nou can raise some vegetables for
yoGr family no matter how small 4
piece OF ground you have.
Al Idle ground utilized in the pro-
ductiou OF vegetables means more food
for those who have no ground at all.
II your garden at any time produces
more than you can use Immediately
do not allow the surplus to spoil.
Can surplus beans, peas. corn. toma-
foes. beets, spinach, pumpkin and
squash for wiutcr use
Can or preserve apples, peaches,
pears, cherries, ounces. berries and
other cultivated and wild fruits
Every can of vegetables or fruit ana
every jar Of preserved food means that
sou nave saved food materials that
would have otherwise been wasted.
Can or store root crops, cabbage and
other vegetables properly 50 that they
viii keep well aud supply you with
food when the garden ceases TO pro-
1ucc.
The United States department Of az
riculture, Washington. or your state
agricultural college or county agent
viii give you explicit directions for
raiSing vegetables ana viii tell you Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
fabrication Saves.

You may ask why it is if the lubri-
amt is supposed 20 prevent contact the
surfaces should ever wear ont. If run
without lubricant your motor would
bc ruined in five minutes If properly
fabricated it should run five years. If
no gritty matter became mixed with
the oil il might reasonably be expected
to last more than twice rs long The
mbricating system should therefore
continuously replace the film of oil on
every bearing or sliding surface as fast
as it is worn ont. Professor Richard
4. Leavill in American Farming.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
ST. JoANsBURY AND THE HOE
Big Acreage Being Cultivated About
Scale Village

St. Johnsbury May 3.-This towns
response to the appeal of President
Wilson for the production OF food,
hes been generous and enthusiastic.
All have entered into the project with
spirit which will win the war. Already
f16 acres of land have been taken and
are being prepared for the raising of
produce. Many residents of the town
have plowed the land surrounding
their dwellings and will plant within
short time.
The z. 4 T. Fairbanks company
lead with the amount OF land given
over for the campaign Ninety acres
of the company land are divided as
follows: 80 acres on the company
farm, which will be planted with po-
tatoes; % acres divided among the
men in one.quarter acre lots to be
cultivated as the employees see fit; 55
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
Music.

There is something marvellous in mu-
sic | might almost say that music
is in itself marvel Its position is
somewhere between the region Of
thought and that Of phenomena. glim-
mcring medium between mind and
matter, related to both and yet differ
ing from either spiritual and yet re-
curing rhythm. material and yet in
dependent of space Heinrich IIcine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05

Papier machc is made chiefly from
old paper by boiling to n pulp with wa
ter, pressing mixed with glue or starch
paste ana then forcing in Il mold previ-
ously oiled. After drying the articles
made with this compound are S0nked
with linseed oil and then dried at a
higher temperature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
NsNs OF the Town snc Village Told
Briefly for Busy R~adsrs


Dancing in Foresters hall Saturday
night Music by Hurley's orchestra.
Adv. S2t2
Remember the hour is $50 when the
first show begins at the Harte Thea
ire today. Adv
Beautiful Flo. LaBadie in Her Life
and His a five part Gold Rooster
play, Harte Theatre today. Adv
Wonderful values are now being Of
fored at the Nichols store in all
seasonable merchandise. ADV.
Small profits and little over head
expense makes it possible for the
Nichols store to offer real bargains,
ADV.
Chapter No. II Of the greatest of all
thrillors "Patria" featuring Mrs. YER
non Castle at Harte Theatre today.
ADV.
Branch No. Of St Mary's Guild
will meet with Mrs. II. b. EIutchins
from to O'Clock Monday after
noon in the Parish house.
THE Trouble at Brewsters.' Go
find out what it is Second Congrega-
tional chapel, Tuesday evening, May
8. at 8 O'Clock. Tickets % cents.
Special prices on all ladies' spring
suits at the Nichols Specially shop
ard ia three groups $1i95. $1I95 and
Sl995. were $3.50 TO $1,000, ADV.
There VIII be eight reels of the very
best in motion pictures in addition to
the bic Gracey-Christie musical com
edy show at Harte Theatre, Monday.
ADV.
Sunday services of the church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints viii
be held IN the Golden Cross hall, May
q. 1917 az go p. m. 4 hearty well
come to all.
Mrs Z. J. Cummings has returned
from visit with her sister, Miss Ella
Kinney who has opened her home at
Locus Hin farm for the summer. Miss
Kinney, who was in poor health dur
ing the winter, is much improved
The many friends Of Samuel A.
Patterson, jr, viii be pleased to learn
that his condition permits his return
home Sunday. Harold nottum, Mrs
5. a. Patterson, sr, and Miss Flora
Murphy viii go to Troy by auto 10
accompany him home
The public is cordially invited to the
services Of tho FIRST Baptist church,
Roy w r. Tow1.t pastor "A Com
mion Meditation will be the theme
of the morning sermon What that
service means" School OF Religion II
noon Evening worship at 100 Sub
ject OF sermon, Caught Mapping Off
First"
Laying Hold on the Life Eternal
will he Mr. Mills theme Sunday
morning at the Second Conversational
church. the subject of the evening
address will be. "Who Saws lt?'
Hours of worship art 1890 a. m. and
7.30 y. m The Communion service
viii follow the morning worship. Sun
day school az noon. C. Z. meeiin
at $50 y. m The public is cordially
invited to these services.
sunday services. St Peters church, |
T. Turner. Rector Holy
at 80 and 1880. The
subject OF the sermon viii be Dark !
Ages, Ancient and Modern Sunday
school Will be at $50: Evening PRAYER
at p. m On Monday evening there /
viii be Nestry meeting at seven |
o'clock followed by the annual Parish !
meeting as required by Canon All |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
Tnrn Ahont.

Mrs Crawford Her mother slaycd
all her life ii order TO give her an cdu-
cation Mrs. Crahshaw Now she's
turned around ana is trying TO educate
her mother-Lif2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-05
How to Save the Drinking Man

Give him scientific medical treatment the
same as You would do If he had typhoid fever.
The Neal Treatment. taken at the Manchester
Neal Institute.D s5 Hanover Street. Manchester
y H. removes the CAUSE of continued in
dlIlgcnoc. Ask for free book Phone - NJ
GO Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-17

The world does not like "a gutter.
A loser may win the respect of the
public, but the gutter is always 4
gutter and Just as soon as the yell
low badge is hung on his Gotta he
might as well get himself out as
gracefully as posi- lie before he is
showed out in another way.
American wrestling fans were
building up a nice little pedestal for
Joe Stecher, the erstwhile worlds
champion, who claimed the title fol.
lowing the retirement of Frank
GOtch.
Wrestling had long fallen from
grace. on account of fake matches
and the unsrupulous mulcting of the
public, but the public was just get
ting in the mood to give it another
chance, chiefly because Of tie bril-
liant start made by this Nebraska
youth with the scissors hold.
hen Stecher met John DIN, an I'M
known Finnish wrestler in Boston
and quit his famous scissors failed to
work.
The public was kind. They believ-
ed Stecher when he said ne was i'll
and could not 60 on. He retained his