davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-06
LAST CALL.

To Members of Conway Camp No. 80,
w. o. w.
w. H. Duncan has been elected dep
uty clerk during the illness of Sow
ereign F. M. Morgan and you will
pay assessments and dues to deputy
clerk.
dit Will A. Berry, C. C.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-06
DIR. A. w. GREEN,
Veterinary.

When your stock needs attention
see me at Gray's Livery Barn.
Phone 119. Residence phone 366.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-04-06

Don't worry-bring us your car.
We can repair it NOW. Home of
Chevrolet.-167eod3t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
IUNDES|RAbLES
WERE DRIVEN
OUT Of TOWN
Industrial Workers of World
Elected BY Citizens
TWO PERSONS KILLED
6ishee, Arizona, Scene Of Labor War
and Citizens Formed Posse and
Elected Trouble Makers.

Blsbee, Ariz, July 12.--More than
eleven hundred Industrial Workers Of
the World were deported from Bisbee
today aboard twenty-four cattle cars.
Their announced destination was Co
lumbus, n. NJ. The special train carry
ing them left Warren, four miles from
Bisbee at noon.
When the train arrived in Columbus
at $40 o'clock this evening, according
to a dispatch received here. the mill
tary authorities there refused to have
anything to do with the matter and
turned the men loose. The guards
who accompanied the train expect to
return to Bisbee in the morning, and
may be accompanied by many of those
WHO were depOrted today.
The men were driven from the city
by Deputy Sheriffs and about 1900
armed men, members of an organiza-
tion known as the Citizens Protective
League Two men we're killed during
the work of deportation.
A strike was called here by the met
al workers branch of the l. w. w,
about two weeks ago. Since then, ac-
cording to officials, scores of strang-
ers have been in Bisbee. These men
are alleged to have prevented miners
from rturning to work. Plans for the
roundup Of alleged undesirables
were made at midnight by Harry G
Wheeler, Sheriff of Cochise County
At $50 o'clock special newspaper
editions, containing a proclamation by
sheriff Wheeler Org sarinS wonen and
children to keep off the Streets during
the day.
simultaneously five bands of armed
citizens appeared as il by magic
Some hurried from alleys others came
streaming from storerooms, and some
sprang down from low roofs Of bust
ness buildings. All marched in bus
nesslike manner to the center of the
town Every strange man on the
streets was challenged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
BRITISH ADMIT REVERSE
Casualties in Cefeat Near Nieuport
Put at 1900

London, July 13.-The total British
casualties resulting from the German
success near Nieport, Belgium. on
Tuesday, We're about 1900 including
prisoners. These figures were given
BY Mag. Gen, f. b. Maurice, chief di-
rector Of military operations at the
war Office, yesterday
The section captured by the Ger
mans, said Gen Maurice who made
his statement in his weekly talk to
the Associated Press, was defended
by only two battalions Of British. The
German claim of 1850 prisoners he
considered probably accurate.
Gen. Maurice said no particular mil
tary Importance attached to the Ger
man attack. He pointed out that it
is always possible for either side, by
concentrations, to carry out a coup
on a little section like the one in Bel,
gium, which is only 1900 yards long.
The Germans had sufficient artillery
on hand for the attack, inasmuch as
they had massed guns as a defense
against British naval bombardment.
The Germans selected for the assault
day when a heavy sea was running,
knowing they would not need their
guns for work against the warships
The general called attention to the
fact that this is the first attack which
the Germans have initiated against
the British in more than two years.
Turning to the Russian front, Gen
Maurice said the second phase OF the
Russian operations. the advance of the
Russian operations, the advance in
the Stanislau region. was the most
important feature Of the new often
siye. The capture OF Halicz is i'm
portant." he continued, but less so
than the advance on the 34-mile stan
islau front. The capture of bricks
and motar does not win war: it is
the hammering back OF the enemy,
such as the Russians are doing at
snnislau'
Cen Maurice referred to the fact
that the Russians have captured TO-
600 prisoners in the Stanislau often
sive and said this probably represent
ed the most Of the defensive force fight
ing there. as the lines were thinly held
owing to the vast length Of the front
which had to be protected in the eas.
tern war theatre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
FARMERS HEAR THE CALL
Crop Report for July Shows Great In.
crease Over 1916 Production.

Washington, July 10.-A billion bu-
shells increase over last years pro-
duction in the principal food crops
is the response American farmers
have made to President Wilson's mid
April appeal, saying that upon them
rests the fate OF the war and the
fate of nations
The extent Of the farmers responb
was disclosed when a production 0i
G,O93, 100000 bushels OF principal food
crops was forecast in the department
of agriculture July crop report. 1t
shows this years corn crop will be
the largest in history except one and
that four and possibly five other
crops viii make new high records.
The corn crop, which, with favor
able weather from now on may equal
bumper yield of 1912, shows all in
crease Of SAL 100000 bushels over last
year with a total of 3.12fQ00,0O0 bu-
shells The total acreage is IA per
cent larger than last year.
The combined winter and spring
wheat crop will be 3S,OO0,OO0 bushels
more than last years with a total OF
CTS S,000,O 600 bushels.
Barley, with prospects of the third
largest crop ever grown will exceed
last years production by 100000
bushels, with an output of 214,0OO,OO0
bushels
Oats promise to exceed last years
crop by pol 100000 bushels, the total
production being forecast at 1853 ,000,-
600 bushels That is slightly under
the record Improvement between now
and harvest. however, may result in
a record crop,
White potatoes production on a
% - per cent increase in acreage.
will be a record crop with $4,000, 600
bushels, or 167,OOO,00O bushels more
than last year, not taking into ac-
count the home garden production
which this year is estimated to be
much larger than ever before.
Rye, another record crop this year,
viii amount to 56.100,0O0 pounds or
S,7O0,00O bushels more than last year.
Sweet potatoes wln register a new
high total with 82.20OOOO or 11,0OO,-
600 bushels more than last year.
Rice production will be 34,400,0O0
bushels, the second largest crop ever
| produced.
Production Of tobacco will break
another record with a crop of 1,2l5.-
100000 pounds, which is 64.0000OO
pounds more than was grown last
yea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
ANTLDRAFTERs TO PAY FINES
catteI and Phillips Lose $500 Each
for Their Activities

New York, July 12-Owen Cat
tell and Charles +. Phillips, Columbia
students who were convicted of con
spiracy to obstluct the operation of
the draft law, were today sentenced
in the federal court to pay Il fine OF
$500 each and to the custody OF the
United States marshal for one day.
Phillips, in addition, was sentenced to
five days in the custody OF the mar
shall for refusal to register,
In passing sentence, Judge Mayer
pointed out that whatever lieniency he
might show they would lose "pre'
cious right, your birthright of Ameri'
can citizenship" but that they would
regain it through the president and
that nothing would give him greater
pleasure than to recommend restora
ton of citizenship for them.
81 also deem it my duty at this time
to say that neither Of you in any
sense was true student of Columbia
university" the judge said, because
you have been constantly referred tC
as Columbia students Men who real
| ly do things, don't talk about It. They
go and do them. That is what Colum
| bia men do"
The marshal took Cattell and Phil
lips TO the tombs to serve their brie
! sentences.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
Miss Marne Reed

Miss Marge Reed died at her home,
76 l.2 South street. this city Satur
day, July 6. at 4 o'clock p m. Gather.
ed at her bedside were her family and
friends. who were dear to her as she
was to them. The last few hours of
her life were most pitiful as she seem
ed to cling to earth and could not de.
part from her loved ones. but at last
the weary spirit surrendered and went
back to Him, who doeth all things
we'll The surviving relatives are two
sisters Miss Helen Reed Of Glens
Falls and Mrs Elizabeth Hayes OF
Bennington, VT four brothers, John
OF Albany Dennis of Comstock;
Charles and Daniel Of Glens Falls. The
funeral viii be conducted tomorrow
morning with services IN st. Mary's
church at $3.50 o'clock mierment vii
be In 81. Mary's cemetery in Soutl
Glens Falls.-Glens Falls star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
TARDY CAMPAIGN STARTS
For Recruiting Vermonts Quota in the
Regular Army

Burlington, July 12.-The regular
army recruit depot at Fort Ethan Allen
is anxious to hear from few hundred
other young Vermonters of good char.
acter, single, between is and 40 years
of age, for enlistment in the army. No
special training is necessary to enlist.
Recruits are all trained progressively
and efforts are made to utilize every
mans special abilities to the fullest
extent in the interest of the govern
ment as well as the individual.
Men enlisting now should have spe.
cial opportunities for getting early
training Recruits are being enlisted
and shipped to the camps at Syracuse
n. Y, Fort Myer, Va and other train.
ing rendezvous in various parts OF the
country.
1t is believed that many more young
men would be glad 20 enlist if they
were able to get desired information
The depot at the fort viii be glad e
answer all questions and recruits have
no difficulty in getting passes or fur
loughs for a few days II necessary tC
return home and settle affairs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
In s;',N!.FNT
uO ~ vi
WILL hun ALL
STEEL MILLS
Board of Four Men VIII Con-
troll Distribution
PRICES WILL BE FIXED
Supplies viii Be Furnished Govern
ments Allied with United States
Against Germany.
PRICES WILL BE FIXED

Washington, July l2.-The govern
ment today took over the entire steel
industry of the nation. A board of
four men will direct the distribution of
the entire product of the steel mills
and will set the price which the manu-
facturers will receive for their materi-
al The men are Secretary of War
Baker. Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
William Denman, chairman of the
shipping board, and Bernard NJ. Bar
uch, chairman of the advisory board
of the council of national defense.
The steel interests capitulated and
agreed to this plan today within a few
hours of reading President Wilson's
ultimatum to big business that blood
profits" would not be permitted.
The surrender came after the steel
interests had held out all day yester-
day against the governments propos-
ais. They were represented in Wash
ington by a committee OF the Steel and
Iron institute, headed by Judge r. il.
ington by committee of the Steel and
Gary, chairman of the board OF direct
ors of the United States Steel corpora
tor.
The presidents pronouncimentow as
printed this morning The steel men
Immediately refused further confer
ence. They agreed to the government
plan half an hour later,
This means the entire production OF
their mills shall be placed at the dis
posal OF the government. All private
contracts already made or pending
will be ignored European contracts
for supplying steel to nations allied
with the United States will also 30 by
tho board
The United States will see that the
nations associated in the war against
Germany will be supplied with steel
but it will have entire control over all
distribution; the precedence of orders
for different kinds of Steel in short
the entire industry.
The price will be fixed by the gov
ernment. 1t will be based on the find
ings of the federal trade commission
which in investigating production cost
Production cost plus fair profit vii
be the basis of payment. Pending in
vestigation the steel interests will be
paid enough by the government t
keep the mills going.
The text on which the governmen
board will fix the price will be baset
on an extract from President Wilson's
address to the mine operators anC
manufacturers of the United State
of yesterday
This paragraph follows:
"A just price, must of course, b.
paid for everything the governmen
buys. BY just price ! mean pric
which will sustain the industries con
cerned in a high state of efficiency
provide living for those who conduc
Them enable them to pay good wage
and make possible the expansions Q
their enterprises which will from tim
to time become necessary as the stl
pendous undertakings Of this grea
war develop"
The same price paid by the Unite
States will be paid by the allies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
ENGLAND NOT HOLDING BACK
Stories That She is Keeping Army at
Home Denied by Northcliffe.

New York, July 11.-Declaring that
German agents. with the idea of Great.
ing friction between the Allies, had
attempted to spread the report that
England was keeping the bulk Of her
army at home to repel invasion, Lord
Northcliffe, at luncheon of the Over
seas Club. held at the Hotel Biltmore,
replied with the statement that Eng.
land now had an army Of 100000 on
the French front, apart from her arm.
les in Egypt, Mesopotamia, Palestine
and Saloniki. During his address
Lord Northcliffe outlined the accom-
plishments of Great Britain since the
beginning of the war He declared
that the British people would see the
war through to a finish
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
REGISTRATION CARDS LOST
Fifty Have Disappeared In Chicago
investigation Demanded.

Chicago, July 11.-Adjutant-General
Dikson has demanded an investigation
Of the disappearance of approximately
so draft registration cards. Discovery
that some cards we're missing was
made when the exemption boards be-
gan to re-number the cards furnished
them by the precinct registration
boards. 1t was found that the Sc.
quence of registration nmbers was
broken in many precincts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13

EDITOR JOINS PERsHINe
Maj. Mccormick of Chicago Called
Into Federal Service

Chicago, July l2-It is announced
that Mai. Robert K. Mccormick of the
I'd Illinois field artillery has been call
ed into the federal service and detail
ed with Mai. Gen Pershing's expedi-
tionary force in France. Mr.. McCor-
mick is one of the editors OF the Chi
cago Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
EVERs LEAVES BOSTON
Famous Ball Player Goes TO
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July 12.-Johnny Ey-
ers, the keystone guardian OF the old
Chicago machine, and the man who led
the Boston Braves in their great 1914
pennant drive. is now member of the
philiet
For more than a year Eyers great
desire has been to get out Of Boston
not that he doesn't like the Hub city
but it is no secret that he could not
agree with those driving managerial
tactics of Stallings.
Eyers is expected to Join the Phillies
Monday and will play second base, sue
ceeding Bert NiehoG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
PROBLEM FOR GEORGIA SALOONS
Thousands Of Gallons Of Wine Given
University Of Dry State.

Atlanta, Ga July 1.-THE Geor.
gia legislature is confronted with the
problem Of disposing Of 10000 gallons
of wine bequeathed to the University
of Georgia by the will of Judson l..
Hand Executors Of the estate with
held the bequest because its transfer
of the university would be in violation
of the state prohibition law. \ bill Is
pending to sell the wine outside the
state and use the proceeds to establish
n scholarship fund
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
CAR FOR EVERY II IN IOWA
California Second in Number of Autos
in Proportion to Population

Washington, July 12.-Iowa led the
United States in 1916 in the number
OF motor cars registered in proportion
to population. She had one car for
every II persons. California was a
close second with one car to every II
inhabitants. Nebraska and South
Dakota had one for every Is. Arkan.
sas could show but one for every 116.
The average for the United States is
one car for every 20 persons, accord
ing to figures presented by the Office
of public roads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
SYmpathetio.

Cabannc-lS he a good doctorI
Choutcau-Oh, yes, n very good doc
tor.
"Well. like sympathetic doctor
ooh, well. he's sympathetic. He new
er makes me pay in advance. st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
Voice OF the Turtle.

King Solomon in his song says; "The
winter Is over and gone; the flowers
appear ON the earth; the time of the
singing Of birds is come. and the voice
Of the turtle is heard In the land"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
WaIloens and Eleminns.

The term "WalloonS" is used 20 desig-
nate those Bclgians who speak French
or French dialect, while the Flemlngs
are those who speak Dutch or Dutch
dialect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
ROOT WON'T VISIT JAPAN
Mission Needed in Washington to Co.
ordinate Aid Toward Russia.

Washington. July 1.-THE Amer
ican mission to Russia is expected to
return directly home instead of stop
ping off in Japan on the way. 1t is
urgent that Elihu Root heading the
commission return to Washington as
quickly as possible in order to give
the government the first hand per-
sonal acquaintance with the situation.
Mr. Root may make his headquarters
IN Washington for some time to help
coordinate American aid toward
Russia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
LIBERTY BONDS UNDER PAR
Drop Attributed TO Reports Of New
Issues In Fall and SPRING

Issues in Fall and Spring.
New York July 11.--Llberty Bonds
sold at 90 1850 on the Stock Ex
change today, one lot of 10000 going
at the price, This is the first time
this issue has dropped below par since
the day on which trading in the bonds
began The Stock Exchange authori'
ties recently announced they favored
free and unrestricted sale and the
present recession, representing 20
cents on $1,000 Is attributed to re.
ports that further Liberty Bonds win
be made next fall and spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont cloudy. Probably showers
tonight and Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
BURLINGTON DRUGGIST FINED
George A. Churchill Pays s457.s9 for
Selling Alcohol illegally.

Selling Alcohol illegally.
Burlington. July 10.-A fine of $3.50
and costs of $739 were paid yester.
day by George A. Churchill. a promi.
nent Church street druggist who
pleaded guilty in city court to a
charge of Illegally selling liquor. The
case was based on the testimony of
three Williston men who were arrest
ed Sunday evening for intoxication
They testified that they bought alco
hol from Churchill on Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
STOPS CORN SPECULATION
Chicago Board of Trade Predicts Re
suit Of Price Fixing

Chicago, July 12.-The fixing OF a
maximum price Of Sl.2S a bushel for
the December Q9l0 and the May
O91S) options for corn was regarded
by members of the Chicago board Of
trade today as practically putting a
stop to speculation in the new crop
of that grain
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13

Life IS too short for stupid quarrels.
Philip Gibbs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13

George +. Thompson, John II. Toomey
of bennington.
Anthony Nalgar Victor WALLER
Oscar A. Weberg of Bennington,
John d. Welch Of Bennington. Ernest
T.. White of Bennington. Floyd a.
Whitney. George i. Willard of West
Enumeration, Joseph r. Wood.
Joseph Yarker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--IIay to be cut and
harvested by purchaser Apply to
James Murphy, Old Bennington. 4Ot2
WANTED-Men OF forty years or
over. Near now home Three to ten
dollars daily Permanent Write
Pequod Nursery Co., Meriden Conn.
4Ot2s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13

Washington, July 1S.-The Dutch
newspaper Niewie Gourant says that
it has reliable information that Chan
cellor Hollweg has resigned, accord
ing to dispatches received by the state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13
Terence ORourke Says with Pride All His Blood
HoLLwEe STILL CHANCELLOR
Berlin Denies German Cabinet Head
Has Resigned.

London, July ia Berlin dispatch
received here today says that the re-
port that Chancellor Won Hollweg and
his cabinet had resigned is false.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-13

i....-...-..... - ......ll..l..l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

residence Of Mrs. Tieman. at 1A74 Har-
ward street.
Gen. Anthony Caminetti will address
the Congressional Club Friday after
noon, January IL, at 4 o'clock. Tea
will follow at o'clock.
The Riding and Hunt Club have cards
sistfng Of fencing bouts and a prize
jumping contest. Tuesday. January is.
at $3.50 o'clock at the clubhouse.
bus, Ohio, will arrive in Washington
today to be the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Kate F. Ainsler, at the Arlington
apartment, until after the Inaugural
ton.
Mrs. Earl J. Black of Chicago Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. Lester Brooks
of Chatham Courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stuart Register, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Flaherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lillard, Miss Helen Con-
merry and Miss Elanor Chadwick spent
the week end with Mr.. Henry Warren
at his farm near Richmond.
Miss Agnes = yam has returned to the
city, after a ten-day stay at Atlantic
City and Upper Montclair. N. J.
MIR. and Mrs Thurlow Marshall Cor
don will give up their apartment at
the Dupont February l and go to New
York. where they will make their fu-
ture residence.
Miss Ethel Lusby was hostess at a
delightful five hundred party Saturday
evening at her home, 1923 list street
northwest. Those present were the
Misses Helen Brice. Nancy Minette,
Ethel Ford, Estelle Thompkins. Mollie
Bennett. Dorothy Lusby. Ethel Lusby
and Messrs. Willard Whitmore. Stan
ley Harmon. John Draubaugh, James
Peese, Elery FIester. E. Melbourne
Green, Charles Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dexter, Mrs. e. Ford and Mrs.
Edna Lusby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-08

northwest.
northwest.
susan Moors. % ysars. Aloa ossesia avenue
Gesry B. Dpp,sy. - year.. asSs East Capitol
street.
william Y. Tudor. - yssrs. s21 n street north
west
Joseph =. Pearson. - years, Naval Hospital.
Victoria A. Gooch. 70 years, 40 "a street
northwest
Edward Tanner. 81 years. 47o Pennsylvanis
avenue northwest.
Mary Mont. As years. 172e @~xth
west.
Sarah johnson. "a years. 1s4s street north
east.
George H. Washington. % years. 500 22d street
northwest.
Mamie Drew. IS years. 1904 D street south
east.
Margaret white. 80 years. 122 Brooks cour,
northwest.
Charles h. Green. IS years. ssle stree,
northwest.
Laura Brooks. 50 years, POLL 18th street north
west
Edeth L. Watkins. 1 month, 1905 Meggs stree,
northeast
Mary T. Brooks, day. e4s Callan street north
east.