davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
glns Ocm Suuereu WiarBlanO'S nnO
Scn nngrcn5enOCu Staaten.

SIN 9lltcr BON % sSo6ren neritorb
nob MIR 5pei-tdgigen araufenlager
g9iQiam 3. Boilers, Sobn bon 6re-
oerid 3. g9. ino Der pcritorbenen
6rou Wlorgorctbe Boilers, I'M @eIt
Eenns@oipitol, 9Sittsblrg6, ga, nod
ciner Operation. Ter Ieritor6cne
nor aus Baltimore gcbiirtig inO
e6clihte Sri. Mimic g. lRc2ourine.
@r miro BON ieiner g9ittlpc, ieineni
Batter, 3wei 9riiOer 6reoerid uuo
9llireO Boilers, ciner Shpeiter Sri.
GliIe Boilers ii6erlebt. Iic 9eer0i-
gung iono oom Sauic lcineS 5hruic+
qerpatcrs @Owaro 8. Mc2auriue,
Scr. 2ii7 6oirmormt-9loenuc, ans
auf Dem ISL @rIoier-6rieobof~ itott,
nadoem in Der ct. Soiepb's Stride
cine 01eiie fir icin Seelenbeil 9eIe.
len mar.
2 eincn 8erlebungcn erie.
9 & y.
eSm @eiiern Warplono.& &oipitaI az
Cumberland, D1o., pcritorb I'M AZ.
2e6ensiobre Or. QoDton s. 9ong
aus 4ieomont, @..go., an 8erleslm-
geL pelde er iid am %. Nldr5 8u-
500 ols ein glutomobil an Der @iu-
berlono Goao lmo @eitcrnport Grol.
lep.9riidc, na6e Barton, bon ser
2anoItroBc o6iu6r uno i'll Oen@eoree
Greet itiir5te. Or. 2ong botte bel
Dem llnfoa einenSh1oel6rut, 9ein-
uno 9Rippenbrid oaoongetragen.
3mei ieincr 9eglciter famcu NIT
lcidtcren @erleblngen 6ei Dem I'm
fan oobon.
gfnid ineno Selb Itnoro.
S,u Dem @otomoc-5IuB WnrOe Oie
9eibe oes Sc Sabre olten @eier
Shraoer, eiuem Geutihen, ipelber
I'M Sabre 1883 aus SeIien nod 9lme-
rita fam, al ser @irginia.Seite, ge-
oeniibcr Cumberland, an Dos llfer
geidpemnt. Sdroocr 6otte feline
@obnling Dor einigen Sagen perloi-
len imo miro angenonlmcn OoB CT
Sel6iinoro begoneen Bot. Dor eini-
gen Sabre beriubte Der Wlonn Del
len @eiunobeit biel 5ii piiniden
iibrig lies, iid6 auf Dem Sausbooen
ieiner &o6nng 81 erbdngen-
Gbeure 8eIebritng.
Dor sen 9oli5ciridter GooleD bat
te iih ocr 3immermonn George Sn-
nice, Der no6e Glapton ipobnt, 81 per-
antporten, oo CT iid eeiueigGrt bate
oen Geniusbeonlten oie eelpiinihte
9llsflnit 5n ertbcilerI poroui CT
prompt perbnftet mnroc. Sanicc be-
fannie iid ihuloig, lmo wiIrOe cnt-
laiien nodoem er Die not6igeu Sra-
gen beanttuortet mo cine Srafe bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
lSaIiions- g[nffE6rnno.

Die jd6rli6e 8aiiionsauffii6rln0
Der 3iousfirdc fanO geltern 9lbenO
iiatt @ion 6drte Die 2eiOensgcihid)tc
Gbriiti nod Dem SSobanneseOoneei
Iilnt Inter Scr 2citrng Oes Serrn
90dncr inng Der airhcndor Gin
guBge6et bon s. 2uBcl, Gin @1or bon
Sopon ans oen 7 g9orten oes Grlo.
iers, ein Gbor 80 tbctlres 9lut~ bon
5rieoriA Wlergner uno nod Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

ihloB Stillman oos @erbor unO eutlieB
Berg &mun mar 0ieier fort, fliugelte oos
Eelepbon; no1oem Der Acknowledgement
penige @orte geiproden bottc, bing er Oas
8orrobr mieoer ouf uno panOte ii6 NIT
eiuem Sdbeln Der @efrieoieung ieinen Be
ildbern 3i: SD CLAUDE, ic9 babe Die 9So-
li5ei ausgeito9en, 0enn iie bat olle orei
2eute oiid) nerb0rt ino troBOem liid)ts Der.
Giisgefiin0en Syebt aber teilt man mir nit,
Dab Osborne unterpegs it, Inn 9lutouio
Spatola 81 perboiten~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

@oripiei( G5or ols @oouer's gor-
ii0ol. Soliiiiid pirftcn 5rau Gop-
rer ino Scrr aumIc6n lH... Gin
SoB aus Dem Grgel- lino StrciN.
Gou5crt in @Wloll bon &Gnoel mO
id0ne GbordIe Oarinter u@cr5lie6-
iter Seilt" BON Griiger, 80 Snlpt
boil 9Iut mo @unoen" itu0 n@enn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
qOIaaIberidte aus @ai0inaton.
Gin soIi-II a aeiorben.

rSm @lDmout6 9lpartment itorb
mad fnr3er aranf6eit Sri. Bangs,
sic in ser @ernon met6. oGpisco-
pol.airde~ So6re lang ols Soliitin
iungirte nno i'm 9uuoes.@eniions-
Bureau pd6reno 80 Sabren eine
5tclimg betleiOete. Grei 9riioer
Gapio, @iQiom uno Sale, ioluie ole
beiocn Sdipeiiern 6rau 8. a. 9re.
mermann BON Chicago, uno Srau
@crtrnoe 6. gritton bon bier 6etrall-
ern oeu Eoo Ser Sdpeiter
Giienbobnrdnber cntfom'
men.
Nunocsmorihal[ Smith iouotc ei-
rcn tcleqropbiiden 9eridt noh
0lortinsburg. SAB Senrg 6. @e66,
iuelder megen @ernubung zines 81
Icn6obn5uecs 5u % SSo1rcn in 9ltlon-
ia pcrurtbeilt mar, ouf ser Sobrt
ooribin, in Charlotte, g. s., oen ibr
0ortbin transportirenoen bier 9itn-
Decentralization eutipruuoen lit uno
bis icbt ooh uidt pieoer ciueefongen
lueroen fonnte. Gueene Gie5, pel-
der nit Dem Gntilobenen ipegen Oes
llc6crialleS, ipelder om s. Sftober
porigeu Sobrcs ai einem 8oit5usc
Der Baltimore mo S6io-9abn bel
Geutrol.Station, @a., begongen iuur-
0c. uno ser iib ebeufaIfs ouf Dem
Eransport beionO, fonnte riht emf.
fIicbcn. g9ebb bate Die 9eomten
rabreno Der 6obrt Inn Die @rIoilb.
nibt aebeten, Id noH Dem Salou-
iuaeoon 81 bege6et ipeIbes ibm er.
lan6t muroe. gei oicier @elegenbeit
gelan9 eS i'm, ourb ein oifenItebeu.
oes 5enitcr aus Dem 3uge 81 eut.
Iprinaen Gs miro be6auptct, BOB
Suon5ig 9unoes- @e6eimoeenten WlQ-
notc lang Die geioeu berfolat batteu
rno ooB sic aolte bicrfiir iid oilf eli
nc 5imtme bon $4,000 6elonieu bo-
ben ioIlen
Iermodte GlleS Dem glr5te.
Srni Wlorian 9iobiniou iuelde am
4 gIpril i'm Si6IeD.&oipitoI itarb,
biuterlieB, ibr geIammteS germogen
Dem Or. @6aS. g9. glaeu BON glr.
27i4 27. StroBe, 9}oropeit tpeldcr
iic md6rcno i6rer Iebten aranfbeit
bebdnoeIt fat. SS6rer 9tidte, 5lorence
S6adcliortb Oermadte iie nur So
lmo CAB in ibren 9eltament on OaB
iie ibren germanoten bollitdnoig ent-
irenloct mar. Or. gluen ipurOe gum
Observation-Disclosures crnonrt
Gein @etites5iiitano miro
untcrIuh t.
eyii scr llnion.Station ipuroe Scr
6i.iabrige Wlulifer & q. 6ernibilO,
elm ge6orener 2eitiber welder
lanqc Sabre in eincn oCbeoter-Sr-
DIETER IN 91etp Dorf ipielte, pltroe
bon @ebcimpoliSiiien Grant berbai-
tct, peiI Ct 5ieIlos inn @o6n6of ouf
uno obipa5iertc. @oli5ei.5uperin.
tcnoeut EuIlnan iragte oen Wlann,
fir pelhes 2anO CT I'M Sale eines
ariegcs fdnpfen miiroe, poralf er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

$3.50 be3o6It botie. Ger 9eiAlIoig
tc iiibrtc an 0oB a. i'm Sabre 1874
in Seiterreicb ge6oren milroc rno
Dor 20 sSa6ren noh 9lmerifa fam.
Gr lit oer6eirat6ct Gotcr 0on 5 ain-
ocrn imO pobnt felt fiini Sabrcn in
Soarioro. .@ountD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

ongeblid eripioerte. o@ebt mir ein
@epc6r uno id mill Gucb 8cigeu fir
wan id f1mpien perOe" ST ipur-
Sc sur 9eo6abtlng ieineS @eiltes
5uitonoes nad Dem ugSai6ineton
gliDl-Soipital0 ae6rad)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
id cinmal ioIl idcioer" oer0ollitdn-
Oiatcn ocn gciongliden S5eil oeS
&rogranms.

@DOnncHtcn bic Dcl ,,Gcntitcu GOrsrs
ippnorntcn" ni6lt piinitIidl pocr unrceTls
maeiG crbnIica, inS gtbctcu, bcr Shne
bnUun per gclrpbUn UOcr idirlTtlidl Wit
thciunA an nndbrn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
ARE USED TO RUMORS
American in Berlin Refuse to Believe
War Has Been Declared.

Berlin March 23.-The American
colony was somewhat agitated by
rumor of a declaration of war be-
tween the United States and Germany
which passed from mouth to mouth
but failed to convince the colony which
is hardened to rumors since many
months.
AS eventually developed, the report
was founded on a Reuter- message
processing to give semi-official dec
laration of the United States govern
ment regarding the sinking of the
Memphis, Illinois and Vigilancia. The
statement was quoted as saying that
these sinkings created a virtual state
of belligerency, tho technically the
American government remained in the
position of armed neutrality. The
statement further said that President
Wilson intended to call congress and
ask the power to use aggressive means
against submarines. -
It is impossible to obtain any state
ment regarding the official views
While it is conceived possible that
desultory battles might occur between
American armed merchantmen and
German submarines without creating
! a formal state of war, this possibility
| is remote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
We Sell
Dove
Undermuslins
The Stewart
Phonograph
$3.50
Is Certainly a Wonder

Equipped with the Stewart
Universal Reproducer. Plays
any type of record, any size. any
make. any price Stewart in
Simultaneous time control-auto-
matte needle stop (prevents
gouging re r d s)-improved
Stewart silent motor-tone arm
and sound chamber improve
ments greatly increase volume
and tone quality of music.
For beautiful appearance, for
beautiful. accurate and life-like
reproduction. for up-to-dateness
and durability. this new Stewart
Photograph is superior to any
popular priced photograph ever
offered
You don't have to take our
word for it, We are demonstrat-
ing one at the center of the Main
Floor Just step inside the door
and listen to IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
KILL Them ALL
Boy Says That's What Step
Mother Threatened to Do.
Brother Says She Threatened to
Cut His Throat.

! Jim Catlin, big, overgrown boy. told
Judge G. H. Whitcomb today that one
night when he went to his fathers
home his stepmother told him she
would cut his throat with a butcher
knife before he left the house.
What did you do?" asked the
| Judge
7 went to bed" said Jim, turning
his hat in his hand.
! You must not have been much
afraid" said Tinkham Veale, attorney
in the case
| Well said Jim, Il went to bed
/ but 1 didn't sleep any
| Jim Catlin was a witness for his
father, G. W. Catlin. in a suit for di-
vorce from Elizabeth Catlin. He is
the father Of three boys by former
marriage and the evidence offered in
dicates that the trouble in the Catlin
| household was over the children
Threatened .WhoIe Outfit"
Another son, small boy, testified
that his stepmother told him while
/ they were at home alone that some
the food and kill the whole outfit
Did you believe herr" asked an
attorney.
| We'll, I didn't know whether she
would or not. I thought maybe she
might he said.
| Did you tell your father about 1t ?"
Il just the same as told him." aaid
the boy.
The same boy testified that his step
mother told him to shovel snow off OF
path leading to the Catlin we'll upon
the sidewalk of a man named Van
SAINT.
Did you do it p" was asked.
Sure / did,, said the boy, land he
came out and kicked about it and she
came to the door and -cussed' him.
E-1JIe iS ranTQSPnting f.
I'm as his attorney. The Catlins live
at 919 West Euclid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23

/ The Rev. c A Henson of Chanute and
| the Rev: and Mrs E. o. Raymond of Cen
bingham home this week. while in the city
attending Conference.
| The members of the Jolly Twelve Card
club who were entertained with even
] Mr.. and Mrs. p. Miller. Grattan street are
as follows; Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Gross, Mr..
/ Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs A T. Wolff, Miss
Cora and Miss Florence Miller and Mr.
! ing were awarded Mrs. l.. f. Eyeth and
/ Mr.. A p. Wolff. In two weeks the club
at their home. 929 Madison street
/ Little Harry Jolley who has been i'll of
tonsilitis at his home. Chandler street, is
| The Philathea class of the Seward Az
enue Baptist church will meet Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss Edna
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Dolstrom have pur-
chased property at 81 Oak street and are
having it remodeled. 1t will be ready for
occupancy about Apri, l.
Word has been received of the death of
Miss Eda Hefty of Dubuque. Iowa Miss
Hefty was a niece of Mrs. L. H. Mears,
! Chandler street. Mrs. Mears has been
with her since the first of the month
Mrs A. L. Chamberlain and Mrs. H. b.
| Wright are spending the week end in Kan
sas City visiting friends
| social afternoon was enjoyed Thurs
Christian church. A short program was
given. Mrs. F. F. Dawdy and Mrs Charles
/ Laird each gave a vocal number The
guests of the afternoon included: Mrs. H
Audwen. Mrs. B. C. kaylor. Mrs r. A
Wells Mrs l. Mcconnell. Mrs C HI. Morne,
Mrs. r. Sankey, Mrs William Weir, Mrs
Kate Smith. Mrs. NJ c. Atkinson Mrs.
Fred David. Mrs. Charles Laird. Mrs. Ella
Wyatt, Mrs. Ralph Bouton. Mrs. Ray
Dummer Mrs. Charles Tuggle, Mrs Elmer
Gordinnier. Mrs Dan Lane. Mrs. T. w.
Brown. Mrs. 10 Hayek. Mrs. Z. S. Dur
kee. Mrs. Walter Sanford, Mrs Walter
Mower, Mrs. H. t. Mabry. Mrs o. D.
johnson, Mrs. Rollo Stockwell, Mrs. Julia
Moore, Mrs. Anna Mileham and Mrs
Louise l. Gill The next meeting will be
held in the II. T. Mabry home, East Sixth
/ avenue Thursday, March %.
Mrs Anna B. Peck has gone to Los
Angeles where she will spend few
months with her son, Orlo Peck.
| The Dorcas Society of the Third Christ
/ ian church will give a bazaar. April 10 at
the voiland Clothing company's store, on
Kansas avenue
/ Rev G. G. Horne of the Oakland Christ
4 ian church will speak Friday evening in
/ the Third Christian church. This is the
| closing number of a series of services
| which have been held at the church com
mencing last Tuesday evening. Special
music viii be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
FIGHTING BLOOD UP
Two Civil War Veterans Offer Services
to Governor Today.

The boys of '65" don't mean to sit
around and twit their thumbs should
the United States go to war. Governor
Capper today was in receipt of two
letters, from L. V. B. Taylor of Frank
fort, Kan, and T. NJ. Ellis of Garnett,
volunteering to recruit home guards
should the Kansas National Guard be
called out of the state
Both men served in the Civil war
Taylor is 40 years old, but informs the
governor that he is as active and full
of pep as many young fellows are at
the age of 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
LACES

Wide new Cluny Laces and
inches. Many new effects in
Fflet lace some in match sets as
well as many in odd patterns.
These are especially suitable for
fancy work, bed spreads, table
runners, center pieces. dresser
covers, etc. Regular zoe and
Csc values on sale Satur- 1Sp
day at, a yard. .....-...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
At the Neckwear
Counter

There are high back Collars
with fancy fronts-tailored high
net Stocks with vest fronts
net lace Vestees with fat collars
and reverse as a front finish
These are in cream and white
a few with a touch of color
done in the embroidery. Reg
ular prices are Use and $I.00.
For For Saturday aSn,ds y. we offer SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones' 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between s and 10 a. M, $3.50;
other hours, 4751 k-o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-23
Ribbon News

A new line of Plaid, Striped
and Checked Ribbon is now on
display in all of the new color
combinations; to 6h Inches
wide dsrs Special at Csc and Csc
Sash Ribbon-plain satin in
white. pink, blue. navy and
other colors. 31a to 61a inches
wide de- Priced Csc and Csc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-04
Round lowers Of Ireland.

No one knows exactly when or why
the round towers in Ireland were built,
but some believe that the druids erect
ed them as watch towers and places to
which to go for safety in time of dam
ger. \ good many of the towers have
the tops broken down. and those which
show the cone tops intact have mostly
been restored. There is no door on the
ground, the doors being purposely
built at about ten or fifteen feet from
the ground and were reached by LAD
ders. After the people had climbed in
side they drew their ladders up after
them and thus were out of reach of the
Danes who frequently invaded the
country. The tiny windows of these
towers are far up toward the top also.
About eighty round towers remain in
Ireland, but only n few Of them are
perfect. According to one authority.
they were probably built between the
ninth and thirteenth centuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-04
Tiny and Tireless.

Heat Is not Il substance. 1t is merely
the vibration of the molecules compos-
ing the material heated. Every mate
rial is made up of molecules, and each
molecule is composed of atoms Mole
cules of matter are held together by Il
force called cohesion"
AT absolute zero, colder yet thar
liquid air, or minus 2T0 degrees, all
molecules are at rest. As the temper
allure rises the molecules begin to move
TO and fro. The higher the temperature
is raised the further and faster swing
the molecules.
Molecules are so minute that there
are about one seXtillion of them in a
cubic inch of air. These at freezing
temperature oscillate back and forth
Mt the rate of 1.470 feet second. The
average length of their path between
oscillations Is about one two hundred
and seventy-seven thousandth of an
inch. Each comes into collision with
its fellows about 100000 times sec
ond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-04
i. + = i. i. j. J. i. !. j. i. !. j. !. j; ;. !.
When a Man 10 Most Efficient.

In the American Magazine Deax
Herman Schneider of the School Of
Engineering of the University of Gin
cinnati says:
"a man is most efficient when he is
doing the work that gives him the
greatest satisfaction. From the laborer
to the business executive, every man
should get three things out Of work "A
decent living, development and disci-
pine and satisfaction in the doing.
IF your job gives these to you give
back to it the best work of your hand
and brain Ii It fails to give YOU these
face the fact that you are misfit and
seek your appointed place. You have
no right to let life remain separated
from its two handmaids- liberty and
the pursuit of happiness
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-04
Foe of the Tarantula.

Tarantulas prefer loose, stony ground
for their habitat The foolish crea-
lures come out for n stroll just before
the sunset hours, at the very time
when the tarantula hawk-which is
not bird, but wasp-is out looking
for them. The vicious wasp is quite
sure to find them, and, although the
fight may be long and the tarantula
may make a tenacious defense, the
wasps lance will finally pierce and
stupefy the tarantula, whose body will
retain warmth during the required
number of days for the incubation Of
the eggs which the wasp will deposit
IN her victim.
When the grubS of the baby taran-
tula hawks appear the ungracious little
things will Immediately proceed to de-
YOUR the warm husk that gives them
protection and life, thus fulfilling their
destiny and incidentally protecting the
dwellers on the border.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws OF the Town snt Village Toh
Srlefly for Busy kvadsra

Mems and boys scout shoes are on
the hop at Harris Adv
Dancing in Foresters' hall Saturday
night Music by Hurley's orchestra
ADV. S2t2
John Meredith is i'll with pneumonia
at his boarding place on Valentine
street.
Mrs. Nettie lockwood, who is liv-
ing in Hoosick Falls, is visiting
friends here today
Probate Judge f. C. Bennett, who
is i'll at his home on Main street, is
somewhat improved
There was large number present
at the dance given Thursday evening
by the Young Womans club.
Thomas Vail of Old Bennington has
been elected president of the Troy and
West Troy Bridge company.
Miss Rachael Conan, who has been
at Needham Heights Mass, for the
past two years, has returned to her
home here.
High grade spring suits. in poplin,
manish serge and gabardine, Peau de
Cigne lined. On light shades $500 to
$1,000 cut at Novecks. ADV Slt2
The Edw. L. Sibley Mfg, company
has advertised for bids for the con
struction of a new one story mill
building in the rear of their Office on
West Main street 1t will be of con
crete and steel. 15OX50 feet. The
building now used as shipping de-
partment will be removed to make
room for the new structure.
The officers of the Bennington Edu-
cational association, elected this
morning at the teachers convention
will be as follows during the ensuing
year: President, ]. d. Whittier,
South SALISBURY; vice president,
Nathaniel Love, West Pawlet; secre-
tary and treasurer, D. l.. Judd, Ben
nington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Cooper and
daughter, Miss Mabel r. Cooper left
this morning by automobile for New
York on a visit. They took with
them Miss Lillian Rose, who has been
their guest to her home in Nyack n.
Y J. N. Leonard also accompanied
them and will spend few days at his
home in New York city.
Mrs. John l.. Russell, for many
years resident of Troy, died We'd
nesday morning at her apartments at
the Rensselaer,. Mrs. Russell was
Mary Dennison of Baltimore and dur
ing the Civil War met her husband, |
who was a captain in the Union army. |
She was well and intimately known |
among the Troy colony in Old Ben
nington and was frequent visitor to
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-04
OFFER GROUNDS TO STATE
Fair Commission Votes to Give Use of
Property to Governor

White River junction, May 2-The
Vermont State fair commission, at a
meeting held in the office of Secretary
Davis yesterday. voted unanimously to
offer the use of the State fair grounds
to the governor, to be utilized by Unit
ed States troops, the First Vermont
regiment or home guards for a drill
ground, rendezvous camp. or any pur-
pose for which they are adequate. In
case the state or the United States
government should decide TO organize
an aviation corps in the East the
grounds would be found to be almost
ideal for this purpose.
The commission extended power to
the secretary to let out such plots of
ground as are suitable for garden pur-
poses to the school children of the
town of Hartford.
Commissioner Mann was made SUI
perintendent of amusements. He re-
ported that the attractions to be pres
ented at the fair to be held on Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
September IS, 10, 90 and 81, would
embrace many novelties, including an
air man who would give dsmonstra-
lions that would typify air warfare
as carried on in the European conflict
1t was decided to limit the poultry
exhibit to producing breeds, from Yer
mont and New Hampshire and to
change this exhibit from the regular
poultry pavilion to one of the cattle
exhibition sheds, and to hold an auto
mobile show in the poultry pavilion.
This exhibit will be in charge of SUI
perntendent Williams, who will also
have charge of the midway. 1t was
voted to give night shows on the mid
way, with the vaudeville performers
who will give entertainments on the
open stage front of the grandstands
traction. 1t is anticipated that with
each afternoon furnishing free at
this action the midway will be the
largest and best ever seen on the
State fair grounds.
There were eight commissioners
present at the meeting and all pres
ent predicted the state fair would be
patronized this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-04
Distinguishing Burning Liquids.

Many people have often wondered
why it is permissible TO use water for
eXtinguishing some burning liquids and
not for others. For instance. water is
effective for extinguishing burning al.
cohol or acetone, but quite the reverse
in the case of gasoline or Oil. The
difference lies in the fact that water
mixes readily with the first two liz
uids, while gasoline and oil do not
mix with water, but float upon its sur
face and are thus scattered over a
large area.
Y 4 z y & s. $: :. s. = 4 & 4 Z i i & =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-04
Animals and Rhythm,

Animals have no sense of rhythm,
though they may be taught to Glance"
This is the announcement of DR. Craig
Of the University of Maine. Horses
driven in span" he says in the Guide
to Nature, make no attempt to step
together. Two birds. however sweetly
they sing solo, never sing in time with
one another nor with any other music.
Even the so called dancing animals OF
the circus get their rhythm from the
trainer, not from the tune"