davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. $. Weather Burenul
Forecast: Virginia

FOrccnst: Virginia
Fair Tucs Il n v;
Wednesday, overcast,
mild temperature.
North Carolina
Fair 'l'ucsdRy and
Wednesday, not much
change I'm tcmpcra-
turc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
mattox. and declares that no is stili
an unrcconstructcd,C Confederate.
TO PLANT PALMETTO TREE
ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE:

BriGadicrGencral w. \. Clark. OF
Columbia. 5. c.. brought with him "A
palmetto tree from the coast of South
Carolina. which he will plant on Penn
sylvanit Avenue, III front of the hotel
where the south Carolina headquarters
arc located.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-29
NsrTnIgGEz!a2

Pursuant to .hs Get of Congress ap-
proved May 18th, 1917. and the pro-
clamation OF the President therein
der, requiring all male persons be-
tween the ages Of twenty one and
thirty, both inclusive, to be regis
tered; and pursuant to the regulations
for the conduct OF such registration
in Vermont, prescribed by the Cover
nor, notice is hereby given to all
male persons who now are or on the
fifth day of June, 1917. will be be.
tween the ages Of twenty-one and
thirty, both inclusive, then residing
in the town of Arlington, Vermont
that the time and place for registra-
ton in said Town is the fifth day of
June, 1917, from Z O'Clock a. m, to
9 O'Clock p m at the Town Hall IN
said town of Arlington. sa
James X Batchelder. 60
Moderator and Executive Officer
Board OF Registration OF
Arlington. Vermont.
Arlington, Vermont, May 2Sth, 1917
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-29
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mrs. Alice Becker has employment
in Bennington
Charles Wilson visited al Clifford
glarrngton's Sunday
Mrs Ernest Harrington and Mrs
Mark Rice were in Bennington Satur
day.
Hon. l. +. Gibson and c. II. Dewey
were auto driving in Green Mountain
Valley Sunday
Charles Harrington and Miss
Eunice Camp were riding in GreoH
Mountain Valley Sunday.
For sale-A valuable fresh milking
COW at Mr. and Mrs. D. =. Madison S
Green Mountain Valley ADV.
Miss Emogene Mattison entertained
a number Of her friends Saturday eve
ming. it being her 18th birthday.
Miss Florence Hin has been trans
fered to the graded school at South
SALISBURY. Miss Ella Potter is teach
ing the remainder OF the term in
Green Mountain Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Mattison extend
many thanks 10 the fishermen who
heed the notice to not so through
our meadow. We spend a great deal
of money and time to beep it in a
high state OF publication and daily
tramping would destroy our crop. The
pasture below, all may enjoy No
trouble with gentlemen Yet we have
the lawles degenerates around us
A community picnic will be held Fri
day, June ! Time 1890 a. IN. i'll the
J. II. Harrington grove, conducted by
the four schools Teachers, Miss
Lois LAWYER, Miss Alice Engstrom.
Miss Mary Dean. Miss Tia Potter.
There viii be contests and games Tor
boys and girls of various schools
Picnic lunch served at noon. Win
sell ice cream. One or two speakers
will be present; a base ball game he
tween married and unmarried men
and many other amusements. The
teachers cordially invite everybody
to como and get acquainted and spend
The day making a community success.
The grove is an ideal place. the clear
stream. beautiful NAPLES, birds and
lowers. Such place 20 be happy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-29

Memorial day ought to be of special
significance this year. 1t is in mem
DRY of the brave deeds of the past and
in conservation to the accomplishment
Of more brave deeds in the future. 1t
is day when the American people
ought to pause from their labors or
pleasure-not all day, but for an hour
in honor of the past, present and
future patriots of this great nation
Tomorrow is the great day of memory
and hope
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-29
Worms AandIcap Your chIId

Worms drain the strength and vi
tally of children, making them dull
and listless. Their power to resist
more serious diseases is reduced and
energy and interest in play is lack
ing Kickapoo Worm Killer is
mildly laxative remedy in candy tab.
let form that children like to take
it kills and removes the worms and
lets your child grow strong and
healthy like other children. Don't let
your child be dragged down by worms
Full directions on the box. At all
Csc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-29

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
w2s supposed to be incurable. For n
great many years doctors pronounced il a
local disease and prescribed local RENEE
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced il incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J.
Cheney IL Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address: +. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-29
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
Tuesday, May 20, 1917.
BONDS AND BULLETS

The great war in which we are en-
gagged is, in the ultimate sense, war
of democracy against autocracy. No
matter what we may think of war it,
self, or what we may have thought
was the proper course for the govern
men of this country to adopt, we can
not now know any divisions. Every
American citizen has one duty sur
mounting all others-the duty of re-
spending to the call of the government
to make whatever sacrifices may be
necessary in order that success may
crown our efforts in the great
struggle. Rr
Not all of us can fight in the
trenches. Youth and yirility are
needed there. But we can all serve
in some other way And some of the
services open to all of us are as
vital and as important as fighting
Somewhere in France"
The government of the United
States must raise, in a very shor,
time, an amount OF money never
yet raised by any government in all
history by means of bond issue.
Each town and hamlet is called upon
to do its share Bennington's share
is something like ,OOO--nearer
100000 if we include nearby places.
like Pownal, SALISBURY. Arlington
and so on.
To raise this sum we must be
united All classes. all creeds and
all sects must be forgotten. We must
remember only that We are Ameri-
cans and Benningtonians.
To subscribe for bond, even If one
can only afford the smallest bond. fifty
dollars, it a duty which will bring a |
twofold reward In the first place
it is an act of patriotism 1t is ser
vice to the greatest and most demo
cratic country in the world in the
of war for great and
noble aims 1t is as truly an act of
patriotism as going to the trenches
would be.
In the second place. it is wise in
vestment. The ablest, fnanciers in
the country agree that ii is the safe
est and most prudent investment the
man or woman OF small means could
possibly make. They bear interest
at IL per cent This nominal rate
is materially raised by the fact that
they are free from all federal and
state taxes-a most important item.
The money invested in such bonds
will be secure, for back of the bonds
are all the resources Of this great ma
ton with its present wealth Of more
than two hundred billions--a sum
beyond the reach of the imagination
1t must be remembered that bonds
means bullets. If our soldiers onI
the fighting line are not to be empty
handed, if they are not to be hungryl
and lmmmed, money must be raised |
Tor food. for. clothing, for arms, for
bullets
Be loyal to the boys in the
renches; subscribe for as many Lib
erty Bonds as you can afford AnyI
If the local hanks will tell you how
o do it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-29
Everybody seems to aaree

that everybody else ought to have his
life insured. We appeal directly to
you. Have YOU done enough in that
direction? National Life ms. Co., Of
VT. (Mutual) Earle s. Kinsley, Gen
eral Agent, Mead Building, Rutland,
VT ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-29

Asphalt, which was known TO the
ancients. is said to have been en-
ployed as a binder in masonry by the
Babylouians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
SALVATIONISTS MARCH
TO MEMORIAL BUILDING
More Than 1000 Delegates to
Congress Here Participate
in Big Parade

The anniversary parade was one of the
hig features today In the third days ses-
sio, of the thirty-sevanth annual congress
NJ the Salvation army. which opened IN
philadelphia Saturday More than 1000 OF
The delegates. who come from cities ana
towns in the eastern states as far West
as the Mississippi took part in the parade
which formed in front of the ETN'h ?'
Vine streets citadel of the Army, ana
marched out Vine 10 Broad, and ir ti.v.
north on Broad to the new memorial build
inc of the Army, which was dedicated yes
terday by Miss Evangelne Booth, COM
mander.
The parade started at > o'clock after
q short service for some of the leaders Of
the order III the citadel salvation Army
bands in which both men and women are
musicians played the airs to which the
members marched.
After the arrival at the memorial building
there were street meetings, and some OF
the delegates went to the corps head
quarters in various parts of the city. where
other services were held In all. more
than $50 sessions will be held by delegates
before the close of the convention on Friday
one evening meeting is scheduled for to-
night for officers of tn order in executive
session at the memorial building There
will be more officers councils tomorrow,
and an evening parade. which will precede
a big anniversary demopstration in the
Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
COUNCILS COMMITTEE
APPROVES RAISES"
Finance Body Also Authorizes
Funds for Il Number of
New City Positions

Salary increases and new positions are
provided for in number of bills approved
by the members OF Councils Committee on
Finance this afternoon.
New places include captains. lieutenants,
engineers. hosemen and iaddermen in the
Bureau of Fire, to man "a dozen new
engine and truck companies. A number
of new patrol sergeants and matrons were
authorized in the Bureau of Police. These
new places will cost the city 100000 during
the remainder Of the year
Other bills approved will, when passed
by Councils on Thursday. appropriate
s17.015 to the Board of Recreation. for ad-
ditional principals and teachers TO be en-
ployed in Fairgrounds this summer and
s2960 to the Bureau OF Charities, for em-
ployment OF an nstructress of nurses at
$500 a year and for more Mattresses for
Blockley.
Salary increase measures raise police
boat employees so that pilots will receive
$3.50 year. engineers sl100. firemcn $1,000
and deck laborers $3.50 day.
J. Temple IIopple assistant city Solicit
tor in charge of bonds and contracts, re-
ceives an increase from $4,000 to $4,000 n
year. The chief resident physician of the
Philadelphia General Hospital is raised
from S27O0 to $4,000 and the attendant
male physician at Byberry from $1,000 to
$500.
Other bills approved authorize the city
to enter q contract with the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad to construct a station at Front
and Berks streets in connection with the
new Frankford elevated line appropria ting
100000 of loan funds to the Paramount
Park Commission for acquisition of prop
| erty for Cohb's Creek, Morris and Indian
| Creek parks, and requiring all city de-
| partments to accept or reject contract bids
within thirty days after they are received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
ANOTHER WEDDING FASTENED
Jane Marie Fox Married to DR.. NJ. R.
Stockton, Reserve

War with Germany was responsible for
another wedding ahead of scheduled time.
which took place Saturday at Swarthmore.
Or Max r. Stockton and Miss Jane Marie
Fox We're married at the home OF the BRIDE
grooms parents
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
F-2r,is Il. Barnett, rector of Christ Church,
Ridley Park
Miss Pearl Manning Rettew, Of Norfolk,
Va, was maid of honor, ana Edward A.
Stockton. father of the bridegroom was best
man.
Doctor Stockton, who is first lieutenant of
the Medical Officers Reserve Corps, returned
Immediately to Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
FIGHT ON SPECTATORS
PREPARED BY GROCERS
Nations Wholesalers Confer at
Atlantic City at Request
of President
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. May II.


The executive council of the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association is in ses
sion here at the request from President
Wilson to consider ways and means of
throwing all the influence and power the
big food supply dealers possess against the
food Spectators
The national association recently decided
to forego holding it's annual convention that
the money thus saved might be kept IN the
trade for the benefit of the consumers.
No statement was obtainable prior to the
opening of the conference today and no
definite announcement of the plan of CAM
paign to be decided upon may he made until
after it has been commun'~1.ed directly
TO President Wilson. One result of the
meeting here will be signed and sealed
agreement OIL the pact of the big dealers
to dispose of the goods they handle for the
trade at the smallest practicable margin of
profit in order to avoid famine prices"
in the event of scarcity of grocery
staples
James Hewitt and Robert G. Brusk, Of
Philadelphia, are among the conferees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
FRIENDS MEET TODAY
IN BUSINESS SESSIONS
Race and Cherry Streets Houses
Yearly Meetings Discuss
Affairs

Business sessions were held today at
the Yearly Meetings of Friends in the Race
and Cherry Stroet- meeting houses. To-
night there viii he general conference of
the Young Friends Associations in the Race
street house. The tonic will be "Chrst's
Call to Friends Today
More than 5000 Friends attended the
meetings for worship of the Yearly Meet
ngs yesterday. Dr. Jesse II. Holmes. Of
Swarthmore, said although some Friends
might conscentiously decide to take part
III the war, they could not represent the
Society, owing TO the fact that the historic
attitude of Friends always has been in
condemnation of. war.
lie said that although the exercise Of
force may seem at the time to be the most
direct means to obtain peace, IL could not
be real advance in civilization. rs an
instance, he cited Roman imperialism vs.
the lowly Carpenter of Nazareth. The power
of the Roman legions has long departed.
whitc the real power of Christianity has
been steadily advancing through the cen-
turtles.
town, spoke OF the value of little services,
She said little sticks were better than big
ones for starting a fire.
EllwoOd Roberts. quoting the text. "Othc'
foundation can no man lay than that which.
is laid" asked if their souls were anchored
to this solid foundation Rachel Il. Lip
pincott closed with a prayer for consecra-
tion.
In the Race street meeting Nathaniel
Richardson OF Byberry Doctor Wooman,
of Newark, ~ j.. and Mary Boswald gave
short ,me%s Ees.
Elizabs " Newlin. of Wilmington, neXt
spoke. as did also. Robert Barnes, of Pur.
chase, y. Y: Emma l.. Higgins, of West
Chester, and Dr. Emma Wall. Evan 7.
"A elk
draw into the silence before closing,
In the overflow meeting addresses were
given by Or. Jesse II. Holmes, William Mac
Waters, Samuel Jones and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

GcorEc Wells. IerEue Island, and Emma NJ,
'hTgs ipsnf d TnGGT TWminstSn wi"Hi'on Dell ana MARY
Walter Dorrr. 2l03 u, D3uphin St" and Anna
hS4Ss h&ISn'iBnG BSsc sis wsn"mnEor ST. and Marion
Yuninger sis .wanamakTr st. 49,, ,,,,., nil.
HaT@aa Lazy irp4ls,22q ,orG Ga and rodd" H"i-
John. Moran. aSa7 $. 9TH ST. and Lena Marvel
Norris Concu. ' ~ Master ST.. and Clara smilau-
ncn?y smS Ehrs,N 'G aei ON ST. and Edna David
nT5SrE LINZ ss Eew rasS asyes 81 Conn" and Mary H.
Kosk. tSi5 ". %SilSnw%Goa, "yG and r,nr,
hRST nGrns sr"9sc Sa y N'T Tosa a5Ts '' ana Laura
Harry Aimonsd, !sss KinssGssiGS ave" and Emily
''It Ruth nGh i mSndel' axis Diamond st.
FFa%n aame ro&2nf &2a HSfGS,"" sS'h s r" ana ,,1'
Jain,s Kidd; 7a2 Lex st. and Lee Bertha Rob.
Joscph W. ''H oaS TGoNR 5as christian st. and Ann,
:, ii: p99neliy l2s2 ,R,d5nsE sGI,,o,,orn ., and
wiffIa% ! MaiIegse, Ii%Hi 4 10Th st" and Ann"
cosmo M S1," i" Gcnio, % lao! passyunk ave. and Ros,
slSSn TsSaiDG rnI"no i1"4 $ ,ssi stH s. Bancroft st., m
jSsSThipS bX@gsS,2 4iS st, ,2th and st. uorgsrc
JOSEF N gswSrsEy. Ss %iS & Perth St. and raulin,
c'fFSHSS To,1SS, 50: so25 "e I. sergeant St "a s''
ETgSI sya Gat,S. Ils KSos I "sI0o"'" si ave.
clay. Reading. Pa.
''RGs nSfaSid 'scFSSh SSi =" ain ST" st. ST. anu Laura
william g. Ripley, Newark y. J.. and Mar
wi Inc -" AiexSnder. 2sS 5, WarIGck st: ,.,. :,
Edwin HGPS RS1Hn oa nS %nd ae Een"
Mary a. Rostein. 2oiO Cambridge st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
Lehigh Yardmaster Dead

TOwANDA, Pa, May 14.-Patrick Me-
Hale, for twenty years Lehigh Valley yard
master at Sayre, died at his home in WAY
nrIy saturday. lie leaves a widow and one
daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
Licensed to Wed in ElktOn

ELKTON. Md. MAJ 1.-THE following
marriage licenses ,'ere issued here today:
Charles b. Tribit and Ethel NJ. Herring
Phillip :. Finner and Estela Neh. Edward
f. Abbott and Marian Lucas, Edward
Brough and Estella Samuels. Albert ..
Duerr and Anna +. O'ponnell and William
Parsons and Margaret Wilson, all of Phila-
delphla G. Tyson, Long Branch and Mary
Cattenhead, Newport, r. l.: william G.
Henry, wilmington, Del, and Emma NJ.
Barnes Charlestown. Md; ; Harry Sheets,
Jr., Norwood, Pa, and Henrietta Whitecar,
Swarthmore Pa. and George Bullock.
Pleasant HILL Pa. and Ida Shippers, Gown
ton, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
Zeppelin Destroyed by British

LONDON. May 1.-THE German Yep
pelin Leg was destroyed in the North Sea
early this morning by British naval forces,
an Admiralty statement announced today.
The Zeppelin destroyed today brings the
total number reported destroyed and lost
since the beginning Of the war up to thirty
nine. Reports of all but two have been
confirmed. OF these six were brought down
during raids over London. seven in Belgium.
five in France, six in Russia. six over the
North Sea, one In Norway. one in Denmark.
one in Sa'onica and six on German terri
tory of the six destroyed in Germany four
were wrecked by Allied aviators and two
destroyed by storms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
HOW TO RID HOUSE OF PESTS
Kerosene, Gasoline and Benzine Effec-
tive, Krusen Tells Housewives

A bulletin advising housewives how TO rid
homes of ants. feas. moths and other in
sects common in warm weather was issued
roday by Director krusen, Of the Depart
ment Of Health and Charities.
Doctor Krusen urges the use OF kerosene
as the best agent for killing reaches. and he
says benzlne or gasoline will quickly destroy
ants. He points out however. that both
these are highly inHammable and should be
used with great care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
81 Mining Fatalities in April

HARRISBURG. May 1.-THE monthly
statement Of casualties in the coal mines of
Pennsylvania issued by chief Roderick. of
the department of Mines, shows that for
April, lel1, there were in the bituminuus
region thirty-one fatal accidents, as COM
pared with thirty-six in 1916. and in the
anthracite region thrty-six as compared
with thirty-nine in 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

No one knows the humiliation of
being "wall flower betterthan the girl
with a red, rough, pimply complexion.
If your skin is not fresh and smooth.
or has suffered from an unwise use Of
cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment for a week and see II they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
Railroad to Use Soft Coal

HAZELTON. Pa. May 1.-THE Lehigh
Valley Railroad has discarded anthracite
coal for its locomotives and readopted btu
minous after a series of tests IN which mix
lures Of the hard and soft grades failed to
make steam as we'll as bituminous.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-10
ADVANTAGES OF FREQUENT
HOLY COMMUNION.

The continuity of the Catholic
Church with the Christian Church of
the first ages is proved by. her fidelity
to the command Of Christ, DO this
in commemoration Of Me-" We re-
ceive the same Christ and the same
Sacrament that His disciples received
in the Holy Eucharist. In the first
years of the Church we have st. Paul
saying, THE chalice of Benediction
which we bless IS it not the Com
munion of Blood of Christ; and the
Bread which we break is it not the
partaking of the Body of the Lord?
. . Let man prove himself; and
so let him. eat of that Bread and drink
of the Chalice. For he that eateth
and drinketh unworthily, eateth and
drinketh judgment to himself, not dis
corning the Body of the Lord
AS the. body needs nourishment to
sustain life and give energy, SO the
soul needs spiritual food. The Coun-
Gil of Trent says, las bread is taken
for the life of the body, so the Holy
Eucharist is used as food for the
soul" The catechism teaches that the
Holy Eucharist unites us to Christ
and nourishes the spiritual life in our
souls. He that eateth My Flesh and
drinketh My Blood abideth in Me and
| in him.
A writer on Holy Communion says.
Countless hosts are consecrated and
surrounded by gold and precious
stones and are carried in professions
to shrines to bring us before the tab
ernacle for alteration; but the Sacred
Hosts last abiding place is the human
breast"
The Guest we entertain is a great
One. The Visitor is God Himself,
Who comes TO be our food and
strength and to give us courage for
the battle of life. There is no greater
aid to holy life than to receive
often the Author of all grace and
blessing and all good gifts-no better
armour against the snares and tempta-
tons of life. The spiritual life which
is purity and tenderness and devotion
(the flower of Christian life), has its
root and source in the Blessed Eucha-
rist. Let the Real Presence of our Di-
vine Lord in the Holy Sacrament of
the altar be a source of grace and
blessing to all, and may we often re-
ceive the Bread of angels, the Author
of life, to keep us united to our Saw
Jour and as a pledge of our everlast-
ing union with Him in Heaven.
The Monitor