davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-06

tincial lake at the upper end of a
crack in the mountains. 1t is sur
rounded by high peaks and haloed by
forests. 1t has a beautiful clubhouse
with many comforts, not least OF
which is the wonderful cream and
milk from a thoroughbred Holstein
herd owned by the club. DIR. Homer
G. Brigham of Grand Rapids, Mich,
president OF the club, was himself in
charge. lie is a combination of physi-
clan and surgeon, landlord, breeder of
blooded Holsteins. fish culturist and
farmer. and successful at whatever he
undertakes He is the godfather OF
the club and is bringing the child NJ
right.
Al these good Vermont places visit
ed BY the press association may be
seen and enjoyed By any Vcrmonter OF
visitor TO Vermont The town o.
Stowe and its beauty spots and ii
people will always have a warm
place in the hearts Of the members o
the press association who were lortu
nate enough to take the trip. Thos'
who did not, missed one of the fines
opportunities of their lives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-06
TAKE A VACATION
People viii Accomplish More II They
Take a Res.

dNC q 1CSss
The arrival of vacation time this
year finds meagre and unthinkins
minority advising the American PEG.
pie to iorego their rest and renewal
that the nation may throw Its whole
available strength into the war for lib
orty This is poor ADVICE. says the de
partment OF the interior. 1t is not the
advice OF those VINO Know best how
tremendous is the task the country
faces and how best 1t may be prosecut
ed with victorious energy. Our
strength must be at par, or at par
|plus An unprecedented task calls for
workers refreshed and rebuilt, for
great physical vigor and mental alert
ness, for the combined effort. of a
strong, jealous and determined people.
In the vacation regions the slogan
should be: business rs usual The
federal government itself. speaking
through Secretary Lane. has directed
attention anew to its national parks
and the opportunities they afford for
recreation and health-building The
government would stimulate rather
than obstruct the peoples enjoyment
OF these advantages. The word Of
the leaders of our nation IS that the
weary should seek their accustomed
relief from toll and that the worn
should recuperate
This nation has acquired a world
wide reputation for creative energy be
cause its people have iealously guard
ei and steadily increased their indiyid
ual power They are an outdoor peo-
pie with the exploring instinct and Of
adventurous habit They like the sun
light and the open places. and they
turn each summer to the mountains.
The plains and the great forests. There
| they shed their WEAKNESS, find a new
spirit and acquire a new will to do,
gaining firmness of muscle and clarity
Of thought and recovering interest in
their employment
An exhausted or sluggish worker is
the most inefficient type OF worker He
owes Il as much TO his country as to
his employer and himself TO rebuild
his depleted strength and freshcn his
interest in his labor. The beginning
OF summer finds workers everywhere
at comparatively low efficiency but
the universal custom OF taking a
short or prolonged rest when the
great outdoors offers It's myriad at
fractions has served each year as a
tonic to restore efficiency in the high-
est degree Never in their history
have tho American people put greater
energy into years work than since
last vacation time. The next year will
! demand even greater effort Never
has there been greater nccd or rebuild
Ilng Tho gror arm O. vorkeei. the
army behind tAc fighting ARM mas.
he IS III and as fresh aJ7the soldier.
Let the people come again into
communion with Nature ard Nature
Twin Undue them with a new willing
ness to face increased responsibilities
and give them strength to achieve q
new record for york.
Vacation as always! The govern
ment invites you 20 visit its great
Fairgrounds. Get into the mountains
and the woods There health and in
SEPARATION await YOU DO not destroy
your capacity for work by doing moth
ing hut work. To rest and rebuild fol
the great work ahead of us is the pol
icy of sanity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-06
Friday, June 6, 1917.
THE PRESS OUTING

week held enc OF the most enjoyable
and satisfactory summer outings in
its history and visited one OF the won
dcrful scenic regions of Vermont the
Mt Mansfield section.
Some members were deferred from
going by the rainy weather, but they
erred in their Judgment for il is al
ways satisfaction to overcome oh.
stacles and the pleasure Of the outing
was enhanced rather than married by
what few small difficulties were en-
comtered
The places visited were the beautiful
and hospitable town of stowe, Snug
glers Notch the summit of Mt, Mans
iield-- highest of Vermont mountains,
the Long Trail, and the Lake Mans
field trout club "a little Lake d S.
aores that has Furnished more trout
during the past dozen years than any
other lake in the world of anywhere
nearly the same size
Stowe is distinctive among Vermont
villages for its charm, its cleanliness
the purity Of its devotion to New Eng
land Ideals and It's wonderful hospitali
! ty in which it is not exceled by any
town in the world The stowe people
save a delightful reception in honor
of the visitors, took them by auto and
train to the Notch, to the Mountai,
and to the club and did all in theil
lpCwer to make the occasion enjoy
able In the Green Mountain Inn
Stove has a high grade hotel, manag
cd by f. S Boardman, who keeps hi
place up TO the high standard OF III,
town
| Smugglers Notch is great gorge il
the Green Mountains, wild. rocky an,
impressive 4 state road should b.
built through the canyon from STOW,
to Cambridge and win be when Yer
mont wakes up enough to capailize it,
most valuable resources.
Mt Mansfield is the highest point
in Nermont-the throne room Of ;
mountain state. AS James T. Taylol
says mo Vermont boy or girl ough
70 be graduated from high school unit
he or she has climbed one or more Oh
| Nermonts higher mountains. With
cut such an experience they do not ant
cannot know their state" Near III,
summit OF the mountain is a well-kept
hotel connected by q carriage roat
with the rest Of the world This hote
is managed by Walter II. Adams ant
is a resort that ought to be better
known Hay fever Is unknown ant
noise Is unheaId Of unless one takes
it with him. For beauty. grandeur
wonderful panorama, quiet and com
fort there is no better place than In
| summit OF Mansfield, ~
The Long TraiI-fs known to N
here but at this south end it is no
so steep and difficult as in the Mans
field region. The members OF tn
press gang who dared tackle the y
mile hike into the Notch, thence L
the summit and from there to Tia
trout club found II by all odds tn
best part OF the trip. They wer
soaked by rain steamed in the sur
blanketed by fog. mircd in the bog
and sprayed by mountain torrents
but they me, Nature in her own HON
and found that after they had prove
their courage and devotion no mothe
could be more kind The trail part
was guided by James p Taylor an
charmingly honored by guests frol
stowe
Lake Mansfield is gem of an al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-06
now,s Thisi

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarh
that cannot he cured by Hail c
Catarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY s. CO. Tolo5o. .
We. the undersigned. have known y =
him perfectly honorable ih an tuancss
transactions aud ilnuacinlly able 90 vary
out any Qhhrauons mode hv h,H nruL
NATIONAL BANK on COMMERCE.,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catntfh Cure ~ taken internally.
acting directly uuon the rlppd and mu-
'ous surfaces cf ilie system. Testimonials
sent iree. Price 70 cents ger bottle. Sold
Tsto Halle Family pun for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-06
Warning for Special Town Meeting

The local voters of the Town Of
Sandga.e are notified and warned to
meet at the town hall in said town on
the 10th day OF July 4. d., 1917, at 10
o'clock a. m. to transact the following
business.
lat. TO see II the town will vote
special state tax of 10 per cent or
more under acts No 81. 1917
End To transact any other busl.
ness proper when met.
Dated at Sandgate this 26st day Of
June A. ID. 1917
r. f. Hayes,
Fred Bentley.
John Torrens.
Selectmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-06
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
= ~ q Z Q ri q
When men talk of safety.

they think OF insurance. II the Ma
tional writes IL, Il is right 6Sth year
National Life ms. Co. of VI. (Mutuall
Earle 5. kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, VI, ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-03
Come early again today
Men URliORa suits $1.29

The Store for Mems contribution to mentheir Octo- Der Record Week feature for todayconsiss of mems, medium weight fine cotton ribbed union suits at very remarkable price The who outfit of these suits will indeed be fortunate.
 Have long sleeves, ankle length, splendid prac tical vaobt for this climate (Main Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-03
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. ID.
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens dt 8. 90 q. ID.
mother page of OCTOBER RECORD WEEK specials
Come down again today

You can't do October three days sxday sale with offerings for each day. at tendance required day. The strongest features not used the first day. We have the order of sales this and
 instead of having all of the good for the first day. they eny distributed throughout the week with view toward commanding the attendance of thousands every day of the sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-03
Women s lUhite silk Stockings S9c

substantial contribution to the women who follow fashion closely. White silk stockings are more fash ionable now than they have been i'll years. And they are harder to But as an October Record Week feature offer goodly quantity of pure thread silk hose with fine silk lise garter tops reinforced feet and high spiced heels, at 89c the pair Most any old silk
 hose would be bargain at 89c the pair now, But decidedly superior pure thread silk hose like these are more than a bargain If is sensation Main FIoor
The evening world., 1917-11-06
WHITE MICE SHORTAGE
IS BLAMED ON The WAR
Demand for Them in the Navy Has
Caused Scarcity and Price
Is Going Up.

New York now faces a shortage Of
white mice and. like all other shortages,
It's because OF the war. The mice have
enlisted In the navy.
White mice are used to test the purity
OF air In submarines. and his has dc
pleted the worlds supply. The Health
Department. which uses hundreds OF
them In laboratory tests. has sent out
a general call for white mice. DR.. WILL
lam ". Park, Director OF tho Health
Departments laboratories, has adver.
tised for all who have them for sale
to bring them to the laboratory at the
foot Of East 10th Street.
Two factors have operated 70 pro-
duce this shortage said Or. Park.
zone Is the increased cost OF breeding
the animals. and tho other is the
European war"
The evening world., 1917-11-06
Gas, Gas, Indigestion, SourneSs,
Upset Stomach Diapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutralizes stomach acids, stopping
dyspepsia, heartburn, ~belching, distress. Readl

Time 1t! In hive minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indiges-
ton, heartburn, or belching of gas, or
e%ructations of undigcstcd food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset Stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest aid most
certain stomach antacid in the world
and besides IL is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favoritc foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from such misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fftv-cent case Of pape's Diapcpsin
The evening world., 1917-11-06
.EPI5ODe ,
The Sunday Worlds Serial
Novel Is Enthralling in
the Theatres Too.

Anna Katharine Green, author Of
"Who IL Number Onc?" now running
as II serial in The Sunday World
Magazine has written n splendid
novel OF battling mystery, and the
Paramount, tho producing company
for the screen. is giving it n produc-
ton more costly and OF more splondor
than ever attempted by any makers
OF photoplays.
The second episode OF who 10
Number Onc7" entitled The Flying
Fortress" is being shown this week
at the best theatres in Greater New
The evening world., 1917-11-06
WON'T LET REPUBLICANS
NAME WAR CONFEREES

WASHINGTON. Nov. Cool. The.
odore Roosevelt, Elihu Root and
Major Gen. Wood will not represent
the United States at the Allied con-
ference soon to be held in Paris.
This was made clear to-day by
Secretary OF state Lansing. whcr his
attention was called to a Statement,
issued by former Senator Jonathan
Bourne jr. OF Oregon. Director Of tho
Republican Publicity COMMITTEES, that
as an evidence that there is no poll
tics in the war these men should be
made members Of the United States
delegation,
No announcement OF the personnel
Is expected until the Americans have
arrived on the other side.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
rROrdN VVoIo IS MonerR oNE"

York. The story goes this way:
Graham Hale, millionaire inventor.
Is a victim OF attacks OF mysterious
conspirators. He does not know why
he has been selected as the object OF
threats from Number One" Aimee
Villon, portrayed by Kathleen Clif-
ford, fights these consplrators. Halo
has invented an engine Of war. a
flying fortress or armored a op-
Grating on the track. The %conspira-
tors flee aboard a locomotive. The
fortress" Ia used to pursue them on
n parallel track. with the locomo-
tive and the fortress" speeding at
sixty miles an hour, side by side. tho
attacking party throws out a CRAP
ping ladder, catches the locomotive,
and a terrible hand-to-hand fight
takes place atop the narrow ladder a.
the two engines crash along.
Kathleen clifford in this picture Is
living up to her title. the bravest
I girl in motion pictures"
The evening world., 1917-11-06
"TRA|TOR!" CROWD
YELLS A MALONE;
HISS APPELBAUM
Joint Debate So Near a RIOT
That None Dare Call
for Decision.

What was 10 havo been n Joint de-
bate on tho issues OF the city campaign
between Dudley Field Malone. former
Collector. and Misha Appelbaum, leader
OF the Humanitarian Cult, at Carnegie
Hall last night. narrowly missed being
n riot, one frce-for-all fist fight took
place. in which two ushers were
knocked down, and only the Interior
enco OF the police prevented more
serious casualties.
Malone was Kissed and Iecred and
~shriekingly denounced as a traitor
That's rank treason" came from all
over the hall when he attempted to de-
fond the soap box orators and to ex-
plain why Morris Hillqult refused TO
buy Liberty bonds.
Appelbaum vas treated with but
little more consideration by the So
cialists. who made up nearly half OF
the audience; but he was not called a
traitor. The hall was packed 10 the
doors and tho police turned away sew
oral hundred. Women made up one
fourth of the crowd and they took a
leading part in the heckling which
went on i~nccssantly.
Appelbaum opened the discussion.
and there was trouble right away
Greeted by cheers and applause from
the Mitchell supporters and by groans
and Misses from the Socialists, he
launched into n denunci1tion Of the
Socialists for their cries about the
suppression OF FREQ speech.
Free speech IS only n figure OF
speech with you Socialists" he
shouted, You don't know what to do
with liberty when you have it,
4 man, who afterward gave hi,
name as b. L. Heinrich OF No. 10.
Second Avenue. jumped up anC
shouted questions at the speaker
Three ushers started for him. IL,
knocked the first ono down with {
straight left TO tho jaw and followed
II up by knocking the second ont
backward V g a seat. Three mel
who seemed to DO friends Of Appel
baum jumped into the fray. Helm
rich knocked ono OF them down an,
was handling tho others easily whel
policemen rushed In.
Malone and A%ppclbaum wer,
shouting for the restoration OF or
der. Tho police quteted Heinrich
but tho moment Appelbaum starte,
TO speak the objector was up again
shouting another question. Thi
time tho police grabbed him AM
rushed him out TO the street. push
ing aside men n women who trie,
TO strike him MS he passed.
the debaters then begged the polio,
not 20 eject any moro hccklers, n,
matter how much they interrupted
A~ppelbaum managed to get a few
words In edgewise through tn
tumult. He said his opponent ha,
performed an acrobatlc feat equalle,
by few.
"Three weeks ago he was speakirj
for the LAberty Loan and now he
campaigning for the man VIII.
damned the Liberty loan" Appel
baum said. This was appIauded an,
Missed. Appelbaum said a few NOR,
words and then yielded tho platform
A tornado or Misses, groans an,
catcalls greeted tho former Collector
drowning tho applause that cam
from the Socialist sections. When h
The evening world., 1917-11-06
Facts About the Sugar Situation

Our Government has asked you to use sugar spar
inSly. We believe that the people Of this country
will be glad to do their part to conserve the sugar
supply when they know the facts.
These facts are as follows,
More than two-thirds of the source Of Europe's
sugar supply is within the present battle lines. This
has resulted in greatly reducing the production Of
sugar in Europe.
England and France and other countries have been
forced to so for sugar to Cuba.
Ordinarily. nearly all Of the Cuban raw sugar comes
to the United States and is refined here. chiefly for
home use. This is not the case now.
In view Of the exceptional world demand for sugar
there is no surplus. and barely enough to tide us over
until the new crop comes in. The people Of the New
England and Atlantic Coast States should use sugar
sparingly. No one should hoard or waste it.
This Company has no surplus sugar to sell. 1t is
working with the Government to conserve the supply.
and to take care Of the Allies SO far as possible.
Do not pay an increased retail price.
American Sugar Refining Company
"SUeeten it with Domino"
GRADUATED. Tablet. Powdered. CONFECTIONERY Brown
The evening world., 1917-11-06
WOMAN IS KILLED
WHEN AUTO TRUCK
SK|DS INTO STORE
Driver Loses Control and Car
Hits Salesman and
Shopper.

The young woman crushed TO death
when a throe-ton motor truck ran
Wild and crashed through tho window
OF @ millinery shop at No. las clinton
street last night has not been posi-
lively identified. but Ia believed TO BIO
Miss Rose Ginsberg, a dressmnkcr.
living at No. 1852 Washington Ave-
nue.. tho Bronx. Papers found in hor
purse bear this name and address.
Louis Geller. twenty-five years old.
or No. 81 Bond Street, drove tho truck
into tho millinery storo, which Ia
owned by Norris Daniels, about 3
o'clock. lie was going north on Gin
ton street at a good rate OF speed.
spectators said. when no lost control
and skiddcd onto tho sidewalk. First
he hit Frank Koptel. forty five years
Ola a salesman, Of No. s44 Cherry
Street saac skadler OF No. lss
broomo Street, n youngster playing
on tho street, escaped from the cars
path with n bruised hip. Then tho
machine crashed into tho show win .
dow' splintering wood and destroying
hats. A woman about twenty-f five
going Into tho store. was crushed. She
was B feet I. weighed about 13I
pounds had dark brown hair aud
wore a blue suit and gray gloves.
ine woman died half an hour after
sho reached Gouverneur Hospital.
hoptel was reported In a serious con-
dltlOn with cut arms, bruised legs
ana laceratod head. Isaac SkndIoT's
folks escorted him home. Cant. ,Jobn
OConnor of tho Clinton Street Sta-
o had to send reserves 10 force n
path through the crowd for tho am
balances. Tho chauffeur, Geller. Is
employed by the J. Il X. Auto DelIy-
cry Company of No. 90 Bond Street,
He was arrested. charged with homl-
eide.
A second machine TO run wild yes.
torday was a $4,000 seven p~assengeI
ar. Its brakes worked loose while A
was standing on West $3.50 street ant
II a down the street and acros,
Riverside Drive. crashed through an
Iron railing snd plunged to the rail-.
road tracks sixty feet below. Their,
It's gasoline tank caught fire, destroy.
Ing the car n two launches stored
In tho yard OF tho Cobweb Yacht
Club.
Tho n was owned by Charles
Walsey OF Nc. C76 Riverside Drive
The chauffeur. Albert Bletsch OF No
b!5 East 18th street, left his EN-
ployers home nbout s o'clock and
headed for the garage on West I5Sd
street. As no came down the hill nc
saw n tank car delivering oil at the
garage and drove his machine up 10
tho curb on the north side Of the
street TO wait until no could get in
the doorway. Bletsch said that be-
fore he left tho car he carefully set
h brakes and that he is sure they
were In good working order.
He had not crossed tho street, now
ever, before the car was sliding down
tho hill and Its speed increased 90
quickly that pursuit was out OF the
question. One Hundred and Fifty
third Street Is a steep grade and the
car swept over tho Drive. smashed It's
way through tho iron railing and
tumbled TO tho tracks below. Police
mar James Wall or tho l52d Street
station, turned In n fire alarm and
hose had TO be lowered from the Drive
tc reach tho blazing launches.
The evening world., 1917-11-06

from any drug store ana put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable life is too short-you are
not here .onR, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
enjoy IL, without dread of acid fer
mentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home, anyway. Should n of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case of an
attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach arrangement due to
fermentation and acidity, at daytime
or during the night, II is handy to
give the quickest, surcst relief known.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-11-06

could make himself heard Malone
denounced Mayor Mitchell, Col. Roose-
welt and Elihu Root for having
worked out a war policy for America
that included not only the destruc-
ton OF the Kaiser and the military
class but the humiliation of the Ger
man people and annexation and in
IDENTITIES as we'll"
THAT Is not the view OF Woodrow
Wilson, Malone said.
That's a lie! A Socialist lie!"
shouted a woman in the orchestra.
A decision as to the winner Of tho
debate was to have been made by n
rising vote OF tho audience. but dis
erection prevailed. The audience was
in no condition to register decisions,
10 no vote was requested.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
KEPT WEDDING SECRET.
Hartford Couple announce Mar
risEe Here on July 1T Last.

HARTFORD. Nov, 6.-NIiss Ethel
Esther Murray OF the Winter Garden
chorus and Thomas Coffing Beach. son
of Charles Edward Beach of West
Hartford. an official OF the State Dairy
and Agricultural Departments, were
married on July 81. according TO an
| nouncement made here to-day. The
marriage was performed In the New
York City Hall by City Clerk Soully,
Mrs. Beach caused a sensation sew.
eral years ago by her daring lmpcrson .
alton OF Joan dare In the Connecticut
I Woman Suffrage parade. Her father.
the Rev. William III. II. Murray. was
better known as Adirondack" Murray.
the author OF several books on tho
| Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach are now in
Florida.
The evening world., 1917-11-06

The three sections Of the boat
were taken TO the park on heavy
trucks drawn by scores of horses.
these will be drawn by large motor
vehicles. Already workmen OF the
Howes transportation and Construc-
tion Company are placing the blocks
pected the start will be made to-mor-
row morning. The last section IL due
to reach the river Thursday.
The bow section weighs so tons,
the stern section 45 IONS and the mid
section 30 tons.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
THAT LAND SUBMARINE
IS GOING BACK To WATER
U-Buy-a-Bond VIII Be Moved From
Central Park to a North
River Berth.

The captured German submarine.
s,hich was rechristened the U-Buy-a-
bond and used to boom the Second
Liberty Loan. Is to take a land cruise
from Its berth In the Central Park
sheep meadow TO the north River at
1slst Street.
The evening world., 1917-11-06

Vote early. Polls open from 6 A. M.
until 8 p. M. Don't erase mistakes.
This would void your ballot. Ask for
another ballot. II will be aiven 10