davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL.

1T. MISUNDERSTANDING prayer ana
sermon at IL o'clock. Evening prav.r
ana sermon at Sis. The reetor
Francis Ribble. will preach at both
services. oo'i
NJ Pauls-Eorning prayer and ser.
non at IL o'clock. Evening prave, ana
sermon at Sis. The rector. Rev w
husseil Bowie. D. D.. will preach at
botk services.
Chrfst-Services at II o'clock and at
o'clock. The rector. Rev. Charles w
Sydnor. will preach at both services.
Services Wednesday at O'Clock.
Sc. Notwithstanding prayer and SER
mon at IL o'clock. Evening PRAYER and
sermon at o'clock. Rev. c. McI.aren
Brydon will preach at both services.
Graee-At s:45. Colonel BENJAMIN n.
Berry will speak to the Mems Bible
Class. to which women are also invited.
at the IL o'clock service. Rev. Fred
e1ick Goodwin will preach At s:l5
there will be evening prayer and SER
OF Monumental Church.
All Saints-usual services at II
o'clock and ut 8 o'clock in the even
Ing. conducted by the rector. Rev. J..
7. bowman. Soldiers and strangers
in the city Will receive a cordial well
come
st. James-MorninE prayer and a SER
mon at IL o'clock. Evening prayer and
sermon at Sis. The rector, Rev. G..
Freeiand Peter, will preach at both SER
vices.
Holy Trinity-Services at II o'clock.
Rev. j. ]. Gravatt. D. D.. will preach.
MonumentarRev. James w. Morris
D. D., will preach at IL o'clock and at
in the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
METHODIST.

Sc. PauPs-Preaching both morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev. ". L.
Marsh.
Branch Memorinl-services on SIM
day will be conducted by the pastor.
Rev Oliver Gordon. at II o'clock and
at o'clock. Can God Answer
Prayer" and The Comma nded
Strength" will be the subjects Of thu
two sermons.
Centenary-Rev. Thomas A. smoot.
d. D., the pastor. will preach at IL
o'clock and again at 8 o'clock.
Monument--The pastor. Rev. G.. n.
Lambeth. D. D.. will preach AZ II
o'clock. taking for his subject Content
In ANY State" At 8 o'clock tho con-
Eregation will worship with Hanover
Avenue Christian Church.
Union Station-Rev. M. s. Colonna
D. D.. will preach at IL o'clock. and
the Rev. r. Fl. Potts. D. D.. presiding
elder OF the Richmond district, will
preach at o'clock.
Grace tsoldiers' Home ChapeD.-
Preaching at II o'clock and at 8 O'clock
by the pastor. Rev. j. B. Peters.
Broad street-Preaching at II o'clock
and at 8:16 by the pastor. Rev. Fred r.
Chenault. Morning subject. "a Pattern
From the Mountain" Evening subject.
Water Too Sacred to Drink"
Highland Park--Re {. r. d. White, the
pastor. will preach both morning and
evening. Morning subject. THE Great
Covenant" Evening subject, Fellow
Worker and Soldier"
Laurel street-Rev. w. G. Boggs. tho
pastor. will preach at both the morn
ing and evening services.
Decatur Street-~Therc will be preach
ing both morning and evening by the
pastor. Rev. Samuel L. Dumville. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday night.
Clay Street.-The pastor. Rev. q. H.
Newberry. will preach at both services.
Park flaee-The pastor. Rev. w. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
TRAINMAN Is RUN OVER =,
WHEN THROWN FROM Carl

lSpcclaI 10 Tho TfmeS-D iSpatch-l
SUFFOLK. VA. September SC. w.
Carter. of Murfreysboro. N c., a young.
white man employed on the Virginiani
Railway, was instantly killed yes-s
terday near the Main Street cross.
ing of the Virginian in Suffolk, when
he fell from freight train and several
cars passed over his body. Carter ia
supposed to have lost his balance when,
the train slowed up with a jerk lust
before reaching the station. He Is sur
vived by his mother. who was notified
OF the accident. The body was sent
to Murfreysboro N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
FIVE

duct tho regular revival meetings. x,
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o at tho
Salvation Army headquarters all OF
the Salvation Army officers from thes,
State OF Virginia will meet in this city,
for special conference with their chief.
officer concerning the, condition of air
branches Of the Organization and it's
work in the future.
On Monday night at the army audit
torium. at o'clock. all the visiting!
oincers Will conduct big jubilee SER
vice. to which tho public is cordiallv
invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES
DriEndier William Escott. OF BaIti-
more, to Speak ut William Byrd
PaVf This Afternoon.

The Salvation Army will open a spe-
cial series of meetings beginning this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at William
Byrd Park. Brigadier William -scott.
of Baltimore. divisional officer for
Virginia. Maryland and the District OF
Columbia, will conduct these meetings
Tonight at the Salvation Army audi
torium at 40 North Seventh Street,
at Sis. the visiting officers will con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
Christian Church union services.

Christian Church union services.
First-Rev. F. T. McFaden. D. D..
will preach at both the morning and
evening services.
Second--The pastor. Rev. Russell Ce-
ell. D. D.. will preach at tho regular
morning service. There will be no
evening service.
Grace Covennnt-Rev. J. Calvin Stew
art. d. D.. the pastor. will preach at
both services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ. Scieatint-
Regular services will be held at II
o'clock this morning. The subject will
Do Man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
CHRISTIAN.

seventh Street.-The pastor. Rev. H.
D. G. Maclachlan. d. D., will preach at
II o'clock on God, Our Refuge" and
at o'clock on Unseen Helpers"
Third-Rev. William Norment will
preach at IL o'clock and again at 8
o'clock.
Cowardin Avenue-The pastor. Rev.
John A Tate. will preach at IL o'clock
on The Troubled Heart" and at 8
o'clock on THE Prodigal Sons Brother"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Sunday School Associntion to Meet
The monthly meeting OF the Baptist
Sunday School Association of Richmond
will be held at Westhampton Baptist
Church this afternoon at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
BAPTIST.

Cnlvnry-Rev. C. A. Jenkins. the
pastor. has returned to tho city and
will occupy his pulpit at both services
to-day.
second-Rev. T. ClaEett Skinner. D.
D., will preach at both morning and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Thompson. D. D.. has returned from
his vacation and will preach at both
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

Northumberland. J. T. Fair, D. D.,
the pastor. will preach at IL o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Sc. Notwithstanding both morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev. v. L.
Marsh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
49, : -. ~ " 81
STABSAT TP|AVt : :
RIVER LINE
REFLECTED
Teutonic Attacks Turned by
italian Defence
INVADERS LOSE GROUND
Attempts to Break Out Of zenson
Loop Result in Gains for
Italians.

London. Nov. 1S--violent Austro-
German attacks have been made along
the Italian front, but all attempts to
advance have been repulsed by the
Italian forces, according to the Off
ctal statement from Rome Further
attempts by the Teutonic armies to
force crossings of the Piave River
have been frustrated in brilliant
counte1attacks, the statement con.
tinues, and the, Austro-G Germans who
previously had gained footing on
the western bank in the Fagare zone
were completely swept out of this
area.
The Austo.Germans hemmed In at
the Zenson loop tried to break ont,
but were repulsed with heavy losses
and ultimately driven further back
into the loop.
The Italian line on the Asiago
pleateau is withstanding extremely
violent attacks, the Italian units dis
playing brillancy in their resistance
and in successful counter-attacks.
Berlin admits that the Italians are
counter attacking heavily in the hill
districts northeast OF Asiago German
Army Headquarters announced today
that the Italian attacks launched
against the lights which had been
taken from the Italians, were fruit
less and costly to the attacking
torces. 1885,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
ENeLEHARr.oRADY
Pretty Wedding at North Bennington
,-a.-.. This Morninu.


< A quiet and pretty wedding took
place this morning at 11.30 when
Miss Florence Grady of Clinton,
Mass, and George Englehart of Ben
nington were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas Burke at st. John the Bap-
tist rectory, North Bennington.
The bride was becomingly attired
in plum colored travelling suit with
hat to match and carried a bridal
bouquet of white carnations and roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ellen Colvin.
of Olean. N. Y, wore a dark blue
suit with black picture hat. and also
carried carnations and roses. The
bridegroom was attended by Louis
Hurley.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of Mrs. William Hall, North
Bennington After brief wedding
trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. En-
glehart will reside in Bennington.
Mr.. Englehart was formerly of
Healdsburg Cal, but has been en-
ployed for some time by the Holden
Leonard company and has made a
wide circle of friends here who ex-
tend to the newly married couple the
best OF wishes.
Among the out OF town guests in at
tendance were William O'Niel of
Pittsfield and Mr.. and Mrs, George
Colyin Of Olean, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
q. MAY GET COMMISSIONS
Training School Open to Non CONS at
Camp Devens. -.

Camp Devens, Aver, Nov. 1S.-Sol-
diers serving as noncommissioned Of
ficers will be named to attend the Of
fcers' training camp starting here
January 5. Men now attending the
'noncoms school will be graduated
in the next few days and new
course of instruction will starts for
new candidates to be appointed I'M
mediately by company commanders
The tentative plan.,is to place the
new students in charge of the prelim-
mary training of the is per centgroos-
les ~ y. Ga
The school will take in practically
ell soldiers who have shown an inter-
est in the work. When this starts the
number of unattached privates re-
naming in the various units will be
cut down to a mere handful Praotf-
cally all will either be 'noncoms at
tending school or doing special duty
The men enrolled for the course start
ing this week will probably form
what will be known as the permanent
training cadres or skeletons around
which permanent organizations will
be built up.
There has been considerable spec
ulation in camp as to who would be
picked to attend the officers training
school, The date for filing applica-
tions will expire December L. Sofar
there have been a large number of ap-
plicants, but apparently few outside
the noncommissioned men will have
much chance of gaining admittance.
Owing to the advanced training Civ
en- the "noncoms" and the fact they
have been carefully picked as special
ly qualified for supervisory work, it, Is
only natural they should be favored
for commissions and are the best ma
terial for officers. The course given
the "noncoms' has been far more in
tensive than the drill schedule for
the soldiers at large. Each school
has been in charge of regular armygot
ficers Of wide experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
Wholly Improbable Could BY Bennington Jury
1ebody Dynamite Wholly
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Severely But Not
Seriously Hurt.


Dewitt E. Lewis. the optometrist,
Mrs. Lewis and two children were the
victims of motorcycle accident Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were severely but not seriously injur-
ed but the children escaped with a
few bruises. Mr.. Lewis collar bone
was broken and Mrs. Lewis elbow
was sprained. The little daughter was
bruised and shaken up but the son es-
capped without a scratch.
At the time OF the accident the
motorcycle and side car, In which the
family was riding, was coming down
the mountain from Woodford. In
some manner mudguard became de-
tached in such manner as to sud
denly check the vehicle. The motor
cycle was not overturned but all four
of the occupants were hurled out up
on the ground. In the car at the time
of the accident was a quantity of ever
green boughs which were being
brought home and which the boy was
carrying in his lap. When the sud
den jar caused by the sudden check
ing of the machine threw out the oc-
cupants the boy went along with the
boughs which SO protected the little
fellow that he suffered no injuries.
Some time after the accident the
were observed by the
side OF the road by George G. Bond,
who was on his way to the village
and were taken into the Bond car.
They arrived at home about 4 o'clock
and a physician was Immediately
called to attend to the injuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
CHILDREN in
/ POLAND WILL
SOON PERISH.
Unless Help From America
is Given
CONDITION DESPERATE
Appeal to Bennington People Made
BY Hon. Harris |. seis at Pub
lie Meeting Last Night. 'lsss

A union meeting in behalf OF the
war sufferers In Poland was held Sun
day evening in the Second Congrega-
tional church. The attendance was
not large as it should have been for
SO important gathering but those
present learned more about the con-
ditions in eastern Europe than they
had before even dreamed.
Patriotic hymns were sung and all
the music by the choir was patriotic
in character. Frank E. Howe pre-
sided and he and Rev George s. Mills
spoke briefly but the principal speak
er of the evening was Hon Harris L.
Selig of Boston.
Mr.. Selig is brilliant speaker and
had terrible story to tell He is a
native of wilma, Poland, and came to
this country IL years ago. He is
familiar with the war area of eastern
Europe and knows the people who arc
suffering SO acutely under the awful
conditions brought by the war and
the German occupation OF the coun.
try. ,g2
/. At least three million people In Po-
land and Lithunia are starving and
will die within short time unless
aid is sent them from this country.
He read several letters from people
who have been there which told OF
the horrors of the situation Little
children with swollen bodies are seen
on the street begging for bread. The
swelling Of the body is one of the
sure signs OF starvation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
VERMONT BOYS THIRD
Lost Chance Through Not Being
Familiar With Streets.

IOSI SUdnC6 tUVOu9U tNOt 9GiV9
Familiar With Streets.
The Vermont team of boys in the
Red Triangle relay race to Boston
Common Saturday came in third.
Massachusetts was first, with Rhode
Island second. Carl Chase was the
last runner on the Vermont team.
and made his way to the goal through
crowded Boston streets. preceded by
a squad of boys on bicycles.
Raymond Percey and Carl Chase
were chosen as Bennington members
of the Vermont team, one of the chief
considerations in their selection be-
ing their success in raising funds in
the campaign for the Y NJ c. A. Red
Triangle work. The expenses of
their participation in the race we're
not taken out OF the $3.50 raised by
the boys, but out of special fund:
At the meeting OF the Employed
Boys Brotherhood tonight, Raymond
Percy will tell OF the trip and his
part in the race; and Carl Chase will
relate his experience to the High
school club tomorrow night.
In Boston, the boys were guests OF
the big Huntington Avenue Y. M. c..
a.. which has one OF the largest build
ings in the world, and is known for
its day and night schools. especially
It's law school There the boys found
everything they needed, from sleep
ing quarters to the restaurant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
APPLES AND MAPLE sueAR
Annual Meetings Of Societies at Bur.
Iington Next March.

uUSeSH iNCHt tWdTCf1.
Burlington, Nov. 16-The 21st an
nual exhibit of the Vermont State
horticultural society and the 23d an.
nual exhibit of the State Sugar Max
ers' association will be held in joint
session at the Howard Relief hall
Burlington. December As.
The list, OF the horticultural see
iety offers premiums in Six different
classes and in sums varying from ~
cents to sly. Z ~ np'anaW t,yS7S
Class l is for Il the more common
varieties of apples in which prem
iums of 81 and, 80 cents are offered
for the best plate exhibit of tive
specimens. There arc, also premiums
of $5, SO, and 81, respectively. for the
best, collection OF named varieties Of
apples on plates, best display of cock
ing apples on plates, and best display
of winter dessert apples on plates.
Glass 2 offers premiums OF S5, So,
and 81 for the most artistic display of
apples in boxes, barrels and plates.
Glass 8 offers premiums of So. 50,
and 81 for the best exhibit of box
packages and barrel packages, respec-
lively. The best exhibit of barrels,
10 boxes and 20 plates-premiums Of
SO, SIS, SO, and So.
Glass offers premiums of SO. 50
and 81 for best exhibit of canned
fruit (not open trades people.)
Class offers premiums for bes;
exhibit of pears of following yarie-
ties: Anjou, Bose, Clairgeau, Ouch
ess, Lawrence, Vermont Beauty and
Winter Nellis, sse
Class 6 offers ,l emiums, OF So. So,
and 50 for the best general collection
of named varieties of potatoes: also
premiums of $50 for lest display OF
beets, carrots. celery, cabbage, pump
kins and squash. Competition open
to any grower
The sugar makers premium list in
cludes six classes;--
Glass A, best display Of maple pro-
ducts, s25. SIS, SO SIS, and So.
Glass b, most artistic display Of
maple products, $25. SIS. $40, So, 49,
Glass C, best exhibit of maple sug-
ar cakes, S4 SO, 81, 81.
Glass ID. best exhibit of maple
cream, 81, SO. 81.
Glass f, pest exhibit of maple syr
up. Awards as pro rata on other
premiums won.
Class F, best exhibit of maple sug
ar in 10 pound pals or tubs Awards
same as on Glass E.
The details of the several prem
iums, rules governing the same, etc,
may be obtained BY sending request
to the secretary of either society; c..
o. Ormsbee, Montpelier, or NJ b.
Cummings, Burlington, Vermont
The program of the four days meet
ing including many lectures, demon
strations, discussions and confer
ences will soon be announced by the
secretary of these societies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
- ---------- - = -
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Lady' pocketbook contain
ing nearly $40 either in Woolworths
store or on the street Finder will
receive reward if returned to Mrs.
Arthur Giguere, Branch st. ATT"
FOR SALE-One Candee brooder,
Dandee brooder, cream separator.
Inquire. 542 Main St 4St1+
TO RENT-One large and one
small steam heated room. Tel 102-M.
Att
FOR SALE-China closet first
class. -Four or five large Stewart
heating stoves New Home sewing
machine, in good shape. Cook stoves
and all kinds OF household furniture
at reasonable prices. Fox's Second
hand store, River street. 4St6+
LOST---A half-grown Persian kit,
ten. mixed black, brown and white.
Reward will be paid for return to
Mrs W. H. Bradford. 4St3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
CAMP WARMING
q. M O. To Have Evening Excursion
M "Wednesday,

~ lhts Ffft. NvvCoUSoSoys 3
Is In honor Of some recent improve.
meiits to the Green Mountain Club
camp and incidently to provide an
other social gathering for the club
members "camp warming will be
held at the popular rendezvous of the
local mixers on Wednesday evening of
this week. Auto trucks will leave
the Walhridge corner at $50 O'clock
and the program at the camp will
consist of griddle cakes and coffee
and jolly good time and if the
weather is not too cold a camp fire
will be built outside. Guides will be
In attendance to show members
through the camp which has under
gone some marked improvements
since the last club excursion there
A new floor has been laid. the walls
lined with heavy building paper, the
roof repaired, and changes made in
the heating and lighting arrange
ments so that the camp is now in
snug, comfortable condition for the
winter.
Those. who do not have supper at
home should bring 1.-The expense
OF the trip will not be over SO cents
for each member Each member may
bring friend. Tickets must be pur-
chased in advance SO that the com
mittee may provide for all who desire
to go and to insure expenses. They
can be procured of George A. Math-
crs orr at Griswold's store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
COLONEL SPEAKS TWICE
Roosevelt Defines Conscientiou
Obiector to Soldiers.

Objector to Soldiers.
Col Theodore Roosevelt, wearing a
service badge with five stars on it,
delivered two addresses at Camp Up
ton, n. Y, to the soldiers Of the ma
tional army. He spoke first in the
auditorium OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association and then in that of
the Knights of Columbus, addressing
Negro soldiers in the latter building.
Col. Roosevelt referred to couscien-
tious objectors as those whose con
sciences will not permit them to go
where they are likely to get shot"
"If man does not want to JON
the army" he said, because he does
not want to Kill anybody, then.
would respect his conscience by put
ting him on a mine sweeper where he
can prove whether he is really
afraid"
Speaking to the colored troops. Col
Roosevelt declared: II know the
Negro and ! am proud OF his ability
as a soldier. He then referred to the
work of the 10th cavalry at San Juan
hill and said he was mighty glad" to
see them there
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
cvo,lst Good Driver.

Il An English automobile publication.
in discussing the qualifications of n
driver, for either pleasure cars or
trucks, quotes the experience Of a
large employer who said that, other
things being equal. he always gave
the preference to the man who had
owned q motorcycle. Among his rea-
sons for this were that a motorcycle
owner understood something about
the need for economy in gasoline and
tires Moreover, he had experience in
driving an engine that requires more
careful operation than the water
cooled auto engine, and consequently
was more sensitive to any bad rum
ming of the engine; besides having n
good idea of adjustments and repairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
FINE ARMY RECORD
Frank and Isaac Mathers Both Were
With Pershing

Frank and Isaac Mathers Both Were
With Pershlng
Among the Bennington boys in
the regular army from whom their
friends have heard little are Frank C..
and Isaac c. Mathers, sons of Isaac
Mathers OF School street.
Frank C. Mathers enlisted in the
11th u s. cavalry at Fort Slocum in
January 1913. He was promoted to
corporal of Troop ID in July 1916 and
to Sergeant, in May 1917. He was
with Gen Pershing all through the
Mexican campaign and his name ap-
pears on the printed roll of honor of
Troop d. Ne
He won sharpshooters badge and
also silver medal as q horseman.
Isaac Mathers enlisted at Fort
Slocum In August 1916 and is a mem
ber of Battery, d Of, the 18th Field Ar
tillery. He was promoted to corporal
in July 1917 and to sergeant in
October just past. LIE also was in.
the Mexican campaign and acted as
motorcycle messenger t21oson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-19
The Best Judge of Man.

"In the long run. Il woman Is the
best Judge of man. A man never
finds out just which woman loved him
until he is weary of love. Clever re-
marks about women are not necessa-
rlly true. Middle-aged women give the
most Joy to their lovers. That seems
very odd and is a circumstance wor-
thy of our very closest scrutiny, but
for some strange reason 1t remains
neglected. 1t Is the theme of Indian
Summer Only a vulgar man befools
a woman in love. On the other hand,
a capacity for love Is rnre, like ca
pacity for craftsmanship or poetry. "
Alexander Hardy.