davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21

deX and quickly find if Smith is
abroad, and If SO, with what organ
ization. Then the idenity of that
organization can be attached and the
letter go on its way
AS II is. each individual letter
in this rapidly mounting pile is TAX
en- by clerk downstairs to a file
room, where he goes through record
after record, only TO find perhaps, that
because OF the incompleteness OF the
record the man being searched for
cannot be found
Under the system, so-called that
has been devised, amended and re-
vised, letters are supposed TO be ad-
dressed thus:
From Mary Smith,
- First ST.,
New York,
To Private John Smith,
Co, -th Infantry, U. s. A.,
American Expeditionay Force.
All mail for the expeditionary
force. whenever posted, goes direct
to New York, where, if it is found
properly addressed it is placed upon
the first available ship, commercial
or transport, and sent on to Paris
! where a branch American postoffice
| with so or more trained postal clerks
! distributes 1t to the various Americ-
can organizations. Where it is i'm
properly addressed. and where the
| envelope fails to contain the name of
| the military organization, ii Is sent
on to Washington, where the miss
ing details are supposed to be pro-
vided e8,0
II the search proves fruitless or
If it devolps that the soldier is not
abroad, but still i'll this country, the
/, letter is eventually returned to the
! sender, if there is way of telling
the name and addres of the sender.
No effort is made to forward a letter
to its destination that happens to
be addressed care of Pershing, when
it should have been sent. for exam.
pie, to Camp Upton. Thus it is prob
able that hundreds of letters writ
ten to soldiers by loving mothers
and wives are lost forever. To at
tempt to forward the letters, it is
explained would be hopeless, so bad
ly crippled is Maj Jones for a few
extra clerks They are simply
dumped back on the postmaster at
New York for such tender attention
as he is able to give them. Just
the other day 500 of these letters
were sent back to the New York
postofiice under prospects such as
these.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
EAST ARLINGTON

Leon Cole of T. c. A. is home for
a few days vacation.
The Enterprise society meet this
week at the Grout farm with Mrs
Leo Grout.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Shaw of Man
chester passed Sunday in town visit
ing relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Powers OF
Bennington visited his aunt Mrs
Minnie Burt Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Edie of Henesbure
are camping with Rev. and Mrs. j d
Gouthey at Branch Pond Camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Nichols motoret
: from Ashburnham Saturday return
ing Sunday accompanied by theil
daughter, Mrs. T. e. Martain.
So far few deer have been killed il
this locality due to the condition!
rather than the lack of them H r
Lawrence is one of the latest to ge
one. Harry Niles and Edward Lack
ey came from the Mcintyre Job Will
two good sized bucks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21

London, Nov ai.-Between the
Bretlta and the Pave rivers, on the
northern front Of the Italian theater.
the Italians are tenaciously holding
back the enemy and preventing his
advance southward to the Venetian
plain. the gaining OF which would
threaten their entire line along the
Piave river southwark to Adristic
sea. Four times attacks against
Monte Tomba. the chief position still
blocking the way from the hilly coun.
try TO the plain, have been repulsed
by the Italians.
East OF the. Asiago plateau the Ital-
ians are keeping up their offensive
against the inyaders and have taken
more than 300 prisoners and num-
Der of machine guns and several hun
dred rifles. Along the Piaye river the
enemy apparently has made no fur.
ther effort TO cross sthe stream, fol-
lowing the serious losses he sustained
in heing driven back " Monday from
the Zenzon bridgehead.
The struggle between the Austro-
Germans and the Italians on Monte
Tomba and Monte Monfenera. in the
mountainous region of northern Italy.
continues, 1t was officially announced
at Rome yesterday by the Italian war
department. The invading forces
were driven back four times when
they attempted TO take the Italian
positions on the Monfenera spur.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
KIY BIZ GAP IN
H|NDENBURG'S
bOASTEn Iij|l[
s,,,,., l!..ss 70,
Gain of Five Miles
PERsHINe AT FRONT
American Commander Witness of
One of the Most important
Victories Of the War.
MoNTreLtge

London. Nov. 21,---Field Marsha
Haig has broken through the linden
burg line in one of the most brilliant
and successful drives of the war.
The smash carried the British
through the boasted impregnable ser
les of defences on the Arras-St. Quen.
tin line to a depth of 4 and 5 miles
and over a wide front.
Thousands of prisoners have al
ready been brought in and hundreds
of guns were captured
There is every evidence that the
success Of the British in breaking
down the Hindenburg defence will
have depressing effect on the
enemy not only on the men in the
field but among the civilian popula.
tion.
: Military critics consider the vic
tory the most important since the
battle of the Marne. Germany
boast that the Hindenburg line was
impregnable for all time has been
shattered.
The Hindenburh line runs from
Drocourt through a number of towns
including Havrincourt to st. Quentin
a distance approximately of 40 miles
Havrincourt was one of the defences
captured, and when this advantage
was gained, Gen Haig reported. pro
gress was rapid
~ Gen.. Pershing, commander of the
American expeditionary forces, wit
messed the British victory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
RED TRIANGLE
FUNDMMAY HIT
S5O,0OO,0OO
Total is SWeIled by Belated
Contributions
PRESIDENT DELIGHTED
Southeastern Department Only Sec.
ton that Failed to Raise Its
Full Quota.
PRESIDENT DELIGHTED

New York, Nov 21.-The national
war work council of the Young Mems
Christian association announced last
night, that the grand total of the ma
tion-wide war fund is s49,209,411.
This exceeds by nearly $15,000,O00
the $S5,000,000 goal set at the begin.
ming OF the campaign ON the 12th
President Wilson on being in
formed that the fund was greatly
oveisubscribed telegraphed congratu-
lations to DR.. John r. Mott, general
secretary of the council. my heart
felt congratulations on the remark
able and gratifying results the presi-
dents telegram read "l think it is
national blessing"
The eastern department, with head
quarters in New York city, collected
S20,091 ,665. Its quota was fixed at
s15.500000. The central department
with headquarters at Chicago. accord
ing to incomplete returns, was second
with s18.3S0,733, so far reported as
compared with quota of $12.500,000
The totals and the quotas for the 9TH
er departments are as follows: North.
eastern Boston, s6,36S.925, quota s5.-
100000: western San Francisco, ST.
773.500. quota s1.25O,000; southwest
ern Dallas, s1.3S7,0O0. quota $1,000
600; southeastern Atlanta sl,2075Ss,
quota s1,5o0.6
A. H. Whitford, national campaign
director. announced that the final fig
ures may exceed $50 100000 He con-
graduated the 100000 workers and
declared that the urgent appeal of
George W. Perkins, chairman of the
finance committee. brought over
whelming results. 'Ah seVt1 ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL
viii Be Held at the Y. M. C. A. Next
Friday evening

The Second Congregational social
at the Y NJ. G. A. will be held Friday
evening. beginning at eight, and all
members of the Congregational church.
es in Bennington, Old Bennington and
North Bennington, together with
those who are interested in these
churches, are cordially invited to
come, both young and old
AS heretofore, the whole building
will be placed at the disposal OF. the
guests, including bowling, pocket bill.
Iiards, gymnasium, etc. Those who
use the gymnasium should bring rubber
soled shoes mot worn on the street)
or provide rubbers which have been
washed, which can be slipped over
the shoes A lively game of volley
, ball is promised for those who go in-
. to the gymnasium.
The same committees will be asked
OF serve as had charge of the program
last time. The same plan of rota-
ton from one game to another will be
followed.
Committees are urged to arrive not
later than 7:45.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
.DEERHUNTERS
EXPERIENCED
POORSEASON.
Few Bucks Killed by Local
Sportsmen
DEER NOT PLENTIFUL
Number of Animals in the State APP
parentiy Reduced Curing 49,
Season Of 1916.

The annual open deer season in
Vermont closed last night. Fewer
deer we're killed by Bennington hunt.
ers than in former years, a result due
probably to two circumstances, the
;infavorable conditions that prevailed
in the woods and the smaller number
of deer due to the long season of last
year when hunters were allowed to
shoot both bucks and does. f
Only five deer were killed, accord.
ing to reports so war received. in the
vicinity of Lake Hancock The last
buck shot in this section was killed
yesterday by John Knapp. The hunt
er had gone into the woods Monday
with the intention of remaining out
but one day. He was prevailed upon
20 pass the night at the Lyons" Den.
and was out but short time Tues
day morning when he brought down
good deer.
John Davis shot good buck yester
day in Sandgate. making two deer
this season in the Davis family. Dar-
rel Sawyer is reported to have killed
a buck in Woodford, the only one
now known in town.
County Game Warden S. B. Hawks
is making list OF the deer killed in
the county and reported to his depu-
ties. The fish and game department
has compiled list of the deer shot
and reported in the state for the first
six days Of the season and ii totals
only 459. Saturday was the biggest
day of the season with 106 deeri OF
these five We're Killed in Remington
county; one each in Searsbiirg, Win
hall, Powhal, Peru and Stamtotd,
TWENTY-FIVE were killed In I, Essex
county 13e in Rutland, II III : Wind
aam, 10 in Washington, Lamoille and
Caledonia 1Nol " aal Y - t9.-...-.r 80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
FORECAST|NC
RETREAT FROM
PAVE RIVER
Italians May be Driven Back
to New Position
HOLDING LINE ALONE
HOLDING LINE ALONE
None Of the Promised Reinforce.
ments from England and France
Have Arrived.


Rome, Nov 21.-Continued pressure
by the Austro-Germans may necessi.
tate that the Italians retire from the
Piave line to new positions. None
OF the reinforcements OF British and
French troops have arrived and the
Italians are bearing the brunt of the
attack alone.
So far the Italians have held frm-
ly and are being supported by the
civilian population throughout the
country. Germanys hope for an up
rising in Italy similar to that which
has taken place in Russia will never
be realized.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
WAR ECONOMY AT HOME, E,,,I.
Fortnightiy to Be Addressed by Prof.
,VQfufle Bertha NJ Terrjti,

ffsN 6ertna NJ. errfIt. ..,..-. :, :.
The next meeting of the Fortnight,
ly will occur Nov. "a on Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Second
Congregational church
This meeting is in charge of the
home economics committee, Mrs G.
s Mills, chairman 1t has been Gus
tomary each year to hold one open
meeting to which all Bennington peo-
ple are invited, no charge being made
for guest tickets and every one ia
welcome as a guest of the club. IL
OF all the programs of the year. 1t
has seemed best to present this one
to as large an audience as possible
and the public is cordially invitedsto
De present. The speaker is to be-
Prof. Bertha NJ Terrill of the Depart
ment of home economics of the Uiii4
yersity OF Vermont Her subject is
o be War Problems for the Housee
keeper" F'i.se'
Prof. Terrill is directly allied with
Mr.. Hoover in the food conservation
eampaign. having been appointed by
him to speak to the women of Yer.
mont on that subject. She is splen.
did, forceful speaker. every word
counts and every word is of interest.
She will make many helpful sugges-
lions and while as she says this is
not time for frenzied frugality" still
the present crises demands the co.
operation and earnest efforts of all
women Prof. Terrill will explain
what is expected of housekeepers
and tell them how to accomplish re-
suits with as little confusion as
possible Every Swoman in Benning-
ton should hear her Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

Wooden box about a foot
square containing block of marble
Finder please return to Fl. NJ. Tuttle
Co, Office for Vermont Marble Co.
soil
: FOR SALE-S piece oak chamber
suite, 3 mattresses. . feather beds, c
pillows, and 1 bed spring Apply 502
Gage street. 50t6'
NOTICE-My old customers come
back to me to get their fortunes told
from my tea pot for Csc. They say
it's the truest one. file saws and
tap shoes Dennis Larmore, 214
school street. 50t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
SUNDERLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p. Healy were in
Rutland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs S. NJ. Wilcox spent
Sunday in Sandgate.
John McCurdy spent a few days al
his home in Bennington recently.
Noble Croft of Pawlet was in town
last week with three teams and
moved a bailer to Dandy for Franh
White.
The lucky deer hunters in this
town were John Stone. William Mat
tison, Owen Burt and Levi Hall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
GEORGE p. LAWRENCE SUICIDE
Prominent North Adams Man Jumps
from Hotel Window. a 7a6

New York, Nov. 21.--Judge George
p. Lawrence of North Adams, 81
committed suicide this morning by
jumping from an eight.story window
at the Helmont hotel.
He was former judge of the dis
trict court of Massachusetts ard 6
former congressman. He was al
so member OF the North Adams ex
emption board.
He had come to New York suffer
ing from a complete nervous break
down to consult a specialist The
window of his room on the eight
floor was found open and the body
was discovered in an alleyway under
meath.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21

Vermont for the same period, there
were 1916 enlistmepts, or 4057 per
cent. of the gross quota. AS COM
,pared with the entire nation, Vermont
has furnished 1914 per cent of its
share In these enlistments, Yer.
mont stood seventh, following Ore
gon, 57,30 per cent; Wyoming, 55.31
per cent; Kansas, 5340 per cent. !;
South Dakota, 47.006 per cent; Maine
462S per cent; and Iowa, Al per cent
-, III
With respect to the strength of the
National Guard at time of call and
subsequent enlistments to June 80
1917 in the National Guard and
Regular Army, the aggregate for the
United States was 465,9S5 or 404s
per cent. of the gross quota. Yer
mont's aggregate for the same period
was 2,1SS, or 67.47 per cent. AS com
pared with the rest of the Union. Vel
mont furnished 1862 per cent. of it;
share. In this list Vermont stood
eighth, Hawaiian Territory, 1929,
per cent; Oregon, 90.12 per cent.
District of Columbia, 1884 per cent.
|, Maine, 74.10 per cent; New Hamp
shire, 1851 per cent; Rhode Island
71.13 per cent; Wyoming 6962 pc
cent. and Vermont, G7.47 per cent
The Adjutant General of the Arm.
has not furnished us any statistic
on enlistments since June 30 M
: doubt this information will be ful
nished when the next quota is levie,
under the selective service law.
, Your letter from f. j. Reynolds, az
sistant editor of Golfers, with tw
!, clippings, is returned herewith.
Yours very truly,
Horace F. Graham,
Governor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
ROUNDUP /. W. W. IN KANSAS
More Than Fifty Members Of Or
uanixation Arrested in OiIfleIds

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov 20,--A
roundup of members OF the l. w. w.
in the oilfields of Kansas is to be
made Immediately Fred Robertson,
District Attorney for Kansas, an
nounccd lat today. More than fifty
/. w. WIS we're arrested in the Butler
County oilfields today.
The purpose of the raids is to rid
the oilfields of undesirables. Federal
officers say. Each man arrested will
be examined as to whether he has
registered for the draft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
BRITISH CASUALTIES HIGHER

32,227 for Week, an Increase OF
More Than 1000
London, Nov 20.-British, casualties
reported in the week ending today
reached a total of 32,227 They were
divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds: Officers
296; men, 6,160
Wounded or missing: Officers. 923
men, 24,S4S
The British casualty lists have been
increasing recently probably in con
sequence of the bitter fighting in
Flanders. Last week they were 25, ,065
and in the preceding week 21,S91.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish hereby to express our sin
.cere thanks to our neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us at
the time of our recent bereavement
Mrs. s. j. Niles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sheldon,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Niles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
VERMONT ENLIsTMENTs
Governor Graham Shows Golfers
Weekly a Liar.
State OF Vermont.
otdle OI VcIHluHt,
Executive Department.

State of Vermont,
Executive Department.
Montpelier, November Is, 1917.
Editor st. Johnsbury Republican =
In compliance with your request for
information about Vermont's enlist
ments. am forwarding the follow
ing statement of facts:
Acting under the provisions OF the
Act of Congress approved May 1S,
1917, the President ordered the in
crease of the military forces of the
United States. comprising the Regu-
: lar Army, National Guard and Ma
tional Army to an aggregate of l.
152,985 enlisted men. In the selec-
tion OF the National Army, the Presi-
dent on July 12, 1917 apportioned to
the several states, territories and Dis
trict OF Columbia a so-called gross
quota representing the proportion of
such 1,152985 as each state and ter
ritory and the District Of Columbia
should furnish, based upon the ratio
between the total population of the
United States and the population of
each state and territory and the Dis
trict OF Columbia. The gross quota
assigned to Vermont was 3,243.
On the first OF July, 1917, the Ad'
Jutant General of tlrN Army reported
to the Provost Marshal General three
classes of enlistments; |. e. (a) en-
listed strength of the National Guard
at the time of the Presidents call;
(b) enlfstments in the National
(,uard IN Tuna 9O. and (oN apJict
ments in the Regular Army to June
80, 1917. These enlistments were
credited the, several states, territories
and the, District of Columbia to de
termine the met quota or differ
ence" to be furnished by selection OIL
draft.
vgssrRs EiEfElT
The total enlistment in the United
States into the Regular Army up tC
June 30 was 117,974 men, or 1912;
per cent. of the gross quota In Yer
mont for the same period, the enlist
ments totalled 205 men, or 6.23 pei
cent. of the gross quota. Vermont
therefore, furnished SLIT per cent
of it's share of men for the Regula
Army for this period.
With respect to enlistments be
tweeR the date of call and June &c
1917, into the National Guard an
Regular Irmy. the figures for tn
United States aggregated 301 ,693, o
26.l5 per cent. of the gross quota. Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight and Thursday
Warmer tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-21

With respect to enlistments be.
tweef the date Of call and June 30,
1917, into the National Guard and
Regular Irmy. the figures for the
United States aggregated 3O1,693 or
26.l5 per cent. of the gross quota. In
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19
bleiben k0ijnnt!
Warum das Rote Kreuz 500, 900, OOC
fir den Kriegs-Fond ~aufbringen muss

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beAatt ee, SIR Sans nnb SIRE 6reGelsn.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-19

blelben ki
2he 8of1aH lit geiGpt an Gud, Sbr mdner, Die SIR III 6ouie
bet5t pa5renO Sr @o4bor- 0eqet4tS 1r 8rlOa-n ben areg 5bt
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