davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
BOUNTY PLAN
 |S SUGGESTION

II. r. Bartlett of Peoria, a veteran of the civil war, has suggested plan by Hhich he believes the volunteer system could be made practicable and the ig- nominy of conScriptiOa could he avoid ed. It was plan pursued in the civil war when states paid bounties amount ing in some cases to as much as $500. part of the bounty was paid by the state and d part by the general gov ernment
 Mir. Bartlett lately took this matter up with United States Senator Ashurst who in a letter received by Mr. Bart lett yesterday, approves 1t and sug- gests that the state and the govern ment should divide the burden, the lat ter to contribute from $500 to $500 MT.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

sic was exceptionally beautiful. Rose weigs mass in r was sung by a splendid quartet composed of Mrs. Mary Stelzer, Miss Anna Marie Luke, D. w Nickels and John Thomas. Gou- nod's Sanctus from St. Cecilia was rendered by Mir Nickels and the Bene- dictus was sung by Miss Luke. Miss Regina CadieuX acted as Organist and Charles Snyder was the violinist.
 Promptly at the appointed hour the strains of Lohengrin announced the ap- preach of the bridal party led by Nor man Hume and Alhert hume The little
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
TO OCEAN SERVICE
1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April 25-Immedi- ate diversion of a number of steam shops from the coastwise trade to trans Atlantic service was forecast by officials today after conference here of transportation company rep resentatiVes with the shipping board and the Council of National defense. Many vessels. it was said. could be removed without disarranging railway service. A bill to authorize the presi : dent to confer title and oossession Of the seized German and Austrian mer- chant ships was introduced today by Chairman Culberson of the senate judiciary committee and referred to it for action. Property rights in the vessels would he determined after the war.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

Bartlett has no doubt that under this arrangement all the soldiers needed could be secured by enlistment.
 Such q bounty. he says, would re- move the objection of many good men to enlistment, that their families or those dependent upon them would not be nrONided for.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
PURITAN DRAMA
 BY HI SENIORS

Purple and Fine Linen" will be the play staged by the class of IT P. L. H. S. Rehearsals are being held every evening after school. A clever cast has been picked. Miss McAfee will direct the play.
 The playlet chosen by the upper class is a Puritan drama. It is far from a dry type and yet it is heavy in parts and will appeal to the public both from
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26
COAL MINERS STRIKE

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, April 25 - Seven hundred coal miners, employed by the Galt Galleries here went on strike today because of dissatisfaction with present working conditions.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-26

matter of the application of Katherine Holmes. ct al, for a revision of wa ter rates in Clarkston.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

Charley Larsen has joined the Tribune
family Of readers.
Theo. and Albert Neaman were county
seat visitors Monday.
Lyle Gould entertained few of hi
little friends last Saturday, it being his
seventh birthday
John BlAkely has moved oato the
cornforth ranch, southwest of Eibert.
which was vacated by Henry Gensch.
A dance will be given in Oaks hall
saturday evening. Feb. Sd. Good music,
good supper and good time rs assured.
Sc sure to attend.
Roy DeuPree was up from KioWs,
Wednesday morning, and took Miss
Hazel Drury home with him to stay with
her sister while Roy's mother Is in the
hospital.
Mrs. W. Roie left last Saturday morn
ing for Chicago on visit to home folks.
While there she Hill have the pleasure
4 meeting brothers and sisters who live
n different sections she has not seen
.or several years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
The Western Stock Show.

The stock show in Denver last week
was the most successful that has yet
been held, both in the number and quail
ity of the exhibits and the crowd that
was in attendance.
The only criticism that could be made
of the show was that the party who Sc
lected the animals for show ring pur
poses favored the Eastern breeder, ex-
cluding some OF the Western bred cattle
that were superior in every way to some
of those that had been chosen for show
purposes.
Elbert county cannot only produce the
best feeders, put can breed and rasie
pure-breds equal to any other section.
The showing made by the Cornforth
Live Stock Co. was very creditable, they
bringing home seven premiums on the
four Shorthorn calves they showed, be-
sides a s25 silver cup.
MANY good animals were shipped in
from Elbert for sale, Ed Orin disposing
of a bunch of bulls, c A. Melburn a two
yeer-old Shorthorn bull, and Alger Peter
son three Of the same grade, all bringing
good prices. Many were bought from
Eastern breeders to come here for serv-
ice in this section, the purchasers being
j. Fl. Lundy, Alger Peterson, AL Aules-
brook, Cramer. Ralph Jones, A. Brazel.
ton. John Welty and the Cornforth Live
Stock Co. Allen Carnahan and Conrad
Peterson shipped in some pure bred
heifers and cows.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Use Blacklegoids for Blackleg
A preventative.
CITY DRUG STORE.

Just received 60 new Columbia
records. We will be pleased to
play for you any record we have.
This months records include rec
ord reproductions of two Denver
artists, also the entire Chicago
Symphony Orchestra. Why not
have a Columbia Grafanola in
your home these long winter even
ings; you can hear reproductions
by the leading artists in the world.
Notice advertisements in all the
leading magazines of Columbia
machines. CITY DRUG STORE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

THESE RATES ARE NET.
Busiuefs locals cent? per line each insertion
discoun, to regular advertisers carrying display
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal Rates
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Classified Advertising.

Oats straw for sale.
JOE BAGMSKI.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Local and Personal

G.. V. Mundy is new spot cash
subscriber to the Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Maroon
were Denver visitors this week.
Postmaster Ncuman spent sew
eral days visiting the movies in
Denver.
Mrs. Chas. Harding of Easton-
vile is in hospital at Colorado
Springs.
James Cole is gradually recov-
ering from his severe attack of
the grippe.
2. C. Reynolds has returned
from two weeks absence look
ing for a location.
James Nicely loaded a car OF
potatoes which he shipped to the
Springs this week.
Axton & Dittemore now use
trailer on their automobile for
delivery purposes.
C. j. Carey of Bills Bros. Mon
ument Works of Denver spent
Thursday in Eloert
Victor Driever and Mrs. Anna
Holland were at the Steward
home in Elizabeth Sunday.
Sherman Epler now owns the
livery barn at Littleton, having
purchased VIII Jones interest.
Mrs. ]. NJ. DeuPree of Kiowa
suffered a nervous breakdown
and was taken to a Denver hos
pital Tuesday.
Everything was sold at Henry
Gensch's sale on Thursday at
very satisfactory figures. Mr..
and Mrs. Gensch leave tomorrow
for Beaver Dam, Wis, where
they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lundy are
both very sick with an aggra-
waited case of the grippe and COM
plications but were reported as
being slightly better today. 1t
is to be hoped that the improve
ment will continue.
Mrs. Walter Dittemore and lit
tie son left Monday for Glendora,
Calf, where she intends to re-
main indefinitely in hopes of
bringing the child back to good
health. Walter took them as far
as Colorado Springs in the auto.
Frank Mcnamara had the mis-
fortune to have his wood pile
burned Wednesday. The fire
probably originated from sparks
from the chimney aid was pre-
vented from spreading by the
family and the quick response of
neighbors.
While in Denver last Friday
Theo. Neuman closed up deal
whereby he comes in possession
of 240 acres of the VIM. German
land which adjoins his present
ranch. This makes him one of
the most desirable farms on the
Comanche.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

High priced saddle and bride
for sale reasonable. Also a small
range. Chas. Guthals, Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cures,

Y local applications, as they cannot r.orh
ne diseased portion OF the ear rhers 4,
oy constitutional remedies peafnsss 10
saused Aus py an intiamed condition OF the nu-
thls tube Ia innaned you have n r,,-,,iis
s9,i s1eha or imnsrfeet hearing. and when il Is
,rtn.N elosed, Deafness is the result and
sd ana ms tube restored to its normal eondi.
ION nearing Will be destroyed forever. min.
go 9ut OF ten are caused by Cntnrrh
~hiSh ., y nothing but an innared condition
or the mucous surfaces u''0"
We VII give one Hundred Dollars for nnv
us OF Deafness (caused by cntarrhS ,hat
5aAnot De cured by Halls Catnrrh cur.
Send for circulars, free ~N's'
F ]; CHENEY & CO. Toledo ohio
Sold by pruggists Tbc Snio'
4nke Hslfs Family Pills for combination,
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
Attention, Woodmen.

In order to induce better attendance
It their meetings the Woodmen of the
World have adopted a new sehe ne
whereby a member may have his dues
paid by the lodge for one month.
Come aud find out all about it.
A. NEunAN, Clerk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

For sale. fine Buff Orpington
roosters. Mrs. A. Richardson.
Phone. Olive 70.
For sale, one Estate Oak heater
No. II; one Drop-head sewing
machine. Geo. McKimmie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

The modern way to clean and
polish pianos. furniture. automo-
5iles; hard, soft, or painted floors,
is to use V Ava. You spray it
on parts to be cleaned. Ask for
demonstration.
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

We can now install in your
home gasoline lighting systems.
Best made. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. More economical
than any other light. Fire haz-
ard not so great. More light and
less trouble. Let US figure with
you. Jens Olkjer & Fred Long.
agents.
Use Blacklegoids for Blackleg
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02
The Roll of Honor.

The following subscribers made the
Tribune mans heart glad last month ny
paying the yearly dues. See that your
name is in the February list;
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

We are having a sale on hol
water bottles. Price them. Guar
anteed one year.
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-02

For Sale Full blooded Buff
0rpington pullets. 75c each. Call
or write Mrs. c. A. Mathews.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
|MEN()NGERMAN
BATTL-E:SHIPS
PLOT MUT|NY
Crews Land But Soldiers
Force Them TO Surrender
SOME MUTINEERS SHOT
Kaiser Wanted One in Seven Killed
But Chancellor Michaelis
Interceded.

Amsterdam, Oct. 11--A mutiny
among the crews of four battleships
of the German fleet has occurred at
Wilhelmshaven one OF these battle
ships was the Westfalen, whose cap
tain was thrown overheard and
drowned The crews landed marines
refused to fire on them, wbereupon
soldiers surrounded the sailors, who
surrendered
In speech in the Reichstag re-
garding the plot discovered in the
German navy, Wilhelm Dittman, So
cialist member, said the punishments
inflicted on men in the navy for the
mutiny at Wilhelmshaven amounted
collectively to 200 years penal seryi-
tude, and that several men had been
condemned to- death.
A mutiny is reported to have oc-
Cured on the German warship Nurn-
berg, which was at sea The men
seized the officers and proceeded in
the direction of Norway with the in
tention OF being interned. The Nurn-
berg was overtaken by destroyers and
forced to surrender.
Emperor William at Wilhelmshaven
ordered that one out of every seven
mutineers be shot, says the Amster-
dam dispatch Chancellor Michaelis
protested, with the result that only
threes were shot. Heavy sentences
were imposed on the others.
Emperor Williams visit to VIII
helmshaven, in company with Chan
cellor Michaelis, was made after the
mutiny had been suppressed. The
chancellor's objections to the EN-.
peror's order that one mutineer in
every seven be shot was on the ground
that he could not assume such re.
sponsibility before the Reichstag. One
OF the reasons for the mutiny was
bad and inadequate food,
The Westfalen is Battleshlp of
1850 tons built In 1906 The Nurn-
berg is a new vessel and is not list.
ed in the latest naval records to reach
this country. She is namesake OF
the cruiser Nurnberg of Admiral Won
Specs Pacific squadron, which was
sunk at the time the squadron was
destroyed by the British in the battle
off the Falkland islands in December
o, 1914
A revolutionary outbreak on Ger
man warships at Wilhelmshayen
about six weeks ago is reported in a
London Central News dispatch from
Copenhagen. This uprising is said
to have had all the elements Of a
widespread and organized revolt, and
to have been suppressed only with
the greatest difficulty
Several mutinous outbreaks also
are reported to have occurred among
soldiers at the front These were not
of such grave character, the dis
patch says.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
How TO b. Rid OF
Dangerous DandrufF

The only way to get rid of dand
ruff-the sure hair destroyer-is to
remove the cause. DR.. Sangerbund
the famous Paris Specialist, discover.
ed that dandruff and falling hair are
caused by microbe, Then came the
discovery of the value of the genuine
Partisan sage (liQuid form) to destroy
this germ and promptly prevent the
further loss of hair. Get from your
druggist about four ounces, and rub
a small quantity well into the scalp
Only few applications are usually
needed to destroy the germs that
cause dandruff; your scalp will i'm
mediately feel cool and comfortable
and your hair appears soft, bright
looking and seems heavier than il
really is. Since DR.. Sangerbund's
discovery the American people are
realizing that dandruff is as unneces-
sary as it is dangerous, and that they
can be quickly rid of it and save their
hair by few days use of this mex
pensive and harmless liquid. Be sure
you get the genuine Partisan sage
(Giroux's) for this brand will not
stain the hair and is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. w. l., Gokay can supply you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
sRoPRY NO STACKER
Failure to Report Eue to Poor Postal
Service.

The Bennington county registra-
tion board has received a letter from
Myron A. Brophy, father of Victor
Brophy Of East Dorset, a Bennington
county registrant who failed to report
when the last contingent left for
Camp Devens.
The father writes at the time the
summoning notices were sent out the
young man was at work at Stapioton,
N. Y The young mans card was
forwarded to Stapleton with instruc-
tions for the postmaster to return in
five days. The postmaster kept the
card ten days before making any re-
turn and in the meantime the young
man had gone to New York In New
York the young man wrote his father
to keep him posted regarding any IN
structions that might be sent the
registrant by the county board and
this request was complied with, send
ing the letter by special delivery.
Instead of returning to Vermont
the young man reported to one of the
registration boards in New York as
has been reported in the Evening
Banner and other newspapers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
DE:VE:NS
ROCKIES SEE
GHOST WALK
Draw Their First Pay from
Uncle Sam Today
lO STEAM HEAT AS YET
Officers Say Men Should Become
Hardened Before Reirg' Made
Comfortable.

Camp Devens, To-day will be a
depot brigade, for between 400 and
5000 draft soldiers from western
Massachusetts, Connecticut and New
York will then draw their first pay
from Uncle Sam The money arrived
Tuesday night and has been in big
safe constantly guarded by three of
the huskiest military policemen in the
camp, all of them armed to the teeth.
There was more than $4,000 in the
bags for those draft soldiers who came
to camp on or before Sept % and will
average about SO TO each man. This
is for the depot brigade only
No apparent efforts are being made
to rush the completion of the heating
plants and officers say it would never
do to give the men steam heat at
present They say the men must be
hardened to the cold gradually and II
they were given heat now they would
catch hard colds later on. The boys
would be willing to swap their chan
ees of pneumonia for some heat, how
eve.
One of the indications of the work
Of the sanitary squad was evidenced
yesterday when orders were issued all
over cap. prohibiting the men from
patronizing three restaurants in Aver
because of unsanitary conditions pre-
vailing there, as found by army In
spectors. The eating places were
named in the general order and have
the reputation of providing the best
eats to be found in town, although
admittedly not swell" or spotlessly
clean, Officers say that such conditions
as now exist will not be allowed, be.
cause the men will be ordered not
to go to these places and the loss of
business will be so complete that the
places will either close or improve
their standard. If the army can do
this it will win the gratitude OF
everybody, who has eaten in Aver.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
A. WELLS WOODWARD
Native OF Woodford Passed Away
Here "Wednesday.

Here Wednesday.
A. Wells Woodward, who was born
in Woodford So years ago, but who
had passed the larger portion of his
life in Boston and other Massachu-
setts cities, died Wednesday at the
home OF his nephew, DR. II. w. Bur
CESS on Union street. He had been
failing steadily for some time.
Mr.. Woodward left Woodiord When
only eight years OF age and when a
young man located in Fitchburg,
Mass, where he learned the machin.
lists trade and became one of the ex.
pert workmen OF his day. In 1856 he
went to California where ne engaged
in gold mining and returned with
S4,500 OF the precious metal which
was made into coin at the Philadel.
phia mint
AT one time he lived in Michigan
but returned east and entered the EN-
ploy of the Boston and Maine rail
road and worked in the shops of that
ompany for many years
His last place OF residence was
Pepperill. Mass, whence he came TO
Bennington about two years ago. He
was twice married His second wife
who was Eunice Lyons, died about
six years ago. The only near sur
viving relative is one sister, Mrs, II.
S. .Walbridge of North Bennington
The funeral will be held Friday al
ternoon at o'clock from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Rev. w. G.
Towart, pastor of the First Baptist
church. will officiate and the burial
will be in the village cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
NEW YORK WINS J
FOURTH GAME
OF BIG SERIES
Defeat Chicago White Sox BY
Score of 8 to 0
GAMES NOW 2 AND 2
Benny kauff's Home Run In Fourth
Paved Way to Victory of
Giants.

New York, Oct. 11.-New York won
the fourth game in the worlds series
by defeating the Chicago White Sox
to the tune OF 5 to 0. The series is
now tied at games each. Schupp
pitched the entire game for New
York. He allowed the players from
the Windy City but seven scattered
hits and was seldom in trouble
Faber, who started the game for
Chicago. was taken out in the eighth
stanza and replaced by Danforth after
the Giants had made two runs.
Benny kauff opened the way for the
victory of the Giants with a home
run in the fourth inning, the first hit
he has made during the series.
Score by innings:
R H e
Chicago oooo oOoOOO-O 7 o
New York 0 o 2x-5 10 /
Batteries-Faber and Danforth and
Schalk; Schupp and Raridan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
THE FoRTNleHTLY
Program for the First Meeting of the
Season


The first meeting of the Fortnightly
club for the year 1917-191S will be
held at the chapel of the Second Con
gregational church on Saturday, Oct
18th at o'clock in the afternoon
The program will be in charge Of
the committee on music-Mrs. Ar
thur J. Holden chairman, Mr. james
c. Morton OF Pittsfleld, who sang be
fore the Fortnightly last spring and
delighted his audience. is to sing
again on Saturday and is to provide
the greater part of the program. Abe
Noveck is to play two violin solos
and a violin obhgato and Mrs. A. j.
Holden is to act as accompanist
There is some business TO be tran
sacted, o fine minute report of the
state federation meeting held at Brat
tleboro in June, will be given and a
brief explanation of what Mr. Hoover
wants women of Vermont to keep ac-
complished, will be made.
1t is hoped that this first meeting
viii be well attended.
The year books are now at the pub
lie library and any member can pay
her dues and receive program
Thursday or Friday afternoon from
to 5. Mrs. w. S. Boynton treasurer
of the club. will be at the library dur
ing these hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
FIVE MASKED
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL
Rob Express Cos Strong
Room in Hoboken, N. J.
SHOOT ONE EMPL OYEE
Thieves Cow 200 Men and Flee in
Limosene With Three Bags
of Money.

New York. Oct. 11--Five masked
bandits early today raided the Adams
Express company's Office and after a
revolver duel with the men in charge
escaped with $4,000
The bandits entered the express
company's building where 200 en-
ployes were at work, cowed the men
with their rifles and revolvers and
quickly made their way to the strong
room.
Samuel Hecker, Sho was in charge
Of the strong room, made fight for
the company's property and was shot
through the back.
With three bags OF money the ban
dts made their escape in a big limo
sene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-11
CHURCH NIGHT AT Y. M. C. A.
First of the Series to Be Held To
morrow Evening

morrow Evening
The members OF St Peters parish
and those who are in any manner as.
ciated with the parish will gather at
the Y NJ. c. A. Friday evening for the
first Of a series of church nights to
be held with the assistance of the
association
During the evening, the building
will be turned over to the guests, the
bowling alleys, the gymnasium and
the pool tables and a fixed program
has been arranged for the women and
girls, the men and the boys Commit
tees have been selected to assist in
the arrangements composed of the fol-
lowing:
Mems committee, o. w. Harwood,
G. Philip Endress, A. r. Rickert, c.
w Soule.
Boys committee, Walton c. Har-
wood and Ray F. Percey.
Womens and girls committee, Mrs.
]. NJ Ayres, Mrs. G. p. Endress, Mrs,
Thornton +, Turner, Mrs. o. w, Har-
wood
ne HielHDSiS vi lHe cOiilinltletS are
requested to be present at 1850. The
hour of the gathering is fixed at s
o'clock.
A general invitation is extended to
all connected in any way with the
parish, both old and young, to be
present at the gathering. AS this is
the first of the series of church nights
it is especially desirable that there
be a good representation. 1t is re-
quired that those who wish to use the
gymnasium wear rubber soled shoes
of some nature.