davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
REDCROSSP[ANS
CAMPAIGN
W. W. Turney Tells Local
Workers What Is to Be
Done to Get Funds.
lContinued from Page One.l

many. why should not the army take
care of its own wounded and do away
with the Red Crossg' said DIT. Brown.
ct has been shown that it is impos-
sible for the army TO carry sufficient
men and equipment to care for its
wounded. In time of battle care of
wounded would take four out Of every
five men from the firing line to act
in Transporting the fallen. giving
medical attention and supplying their
needs
says Millions Are Starving.
DR.. Brown said that in Europe
millions who had been driven from
their homes by the Austrian and
German armies were huddled together
without food. He said it was the
work of the Red Cross to relieve
these people He said If the Red
relief work in Europe for the Amer
lean soldiers our men viii be ravaged
with tuberculosis and suffer as an
army has never suffered before.
Asks For One Days Pay.
H B. Durkee. director OF the cam
paign, said that ten teams Of ten
men each and five teams Of ten Wom-
en- each had been selected to carry
on the campaign; that the city would
be districted and the committees
would make an effort TO reach every
one. He said that the industries
ployes to donate one days pay dur
ing the month to the Red Cross
Mr. Durkee said that the national
committee Of the Red Cross had de-
cided to receive Liberty Loan bonds
as contributions to the Red Cross
and these will be received at their
face value
Predicts Mourning for FL PasOans.
T. I. Cobb. collector of customs
said that the American boys who were
going to the front were wiling to
sacrifice everything. even their lives.
in their patriotism for their country
Therefore. he said. the American peo-
pie who remain at home should be
willing to contribute TO the Red Cross
and should even make sacrifice to 90
so. He made the prophecy that be I
fore the war is over crepe viii be I
hanging from the doors Of many Fl I
Pasoans-
The teams which will take part in 1
the campaign were seated together at 4
the luncheon Donald B. Gilliess
team. at one table. contributed 81 /
each 10 the Red Cross. totaling Sl4-
Navy League Luncheon Friday
Mr.. Turney announced that next Fri I
day between the hours Of u and 1870 4
the women members OF the Navy |
league will give a business mems
luncheon at the First Presbyterian
church for the benefit of the league
The new teams announced for the
campaign are:
Mrs. George II. Clements. captain;
1fesdanes Harold Blackmore- A y.
Aiacrate. Charles Knoblauch. Ada
Franklin, Lee Hebbard. L T. KILLER,
william Wallace, Misses Elizabeth
Stevens and Helen Stratton-
George r. LeBaron. captain; A H
Anderson J. E Spence. John Thomp-
son. W. c. Hepburn. F. O'Neil. J. J.
G.. B oliver. Dr. 3. IL Wor-
sham. R. E Sherman. DeKyle Smith,
c. H. Finley and H .. Camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
Coal Bin Phone Used
Bg Husband; DiUorce

Kansas City, No, June ia
secret telephone connection in
stalled in the coal bin at their
home is mentioned by Mrs.
Marian V. Bishop in suit for
divorce filed against her hus-
band. J. W. Bishop
The secret connection was for
the purpose of listening in" on
her conversations over the phone,
Mrs. Bishop asserts.
She declares her husband
accused her of accepting atten-
lions from other men and en-
ployed detectives to watch her.
She discovered the telephone in
the coal bin after Bishop was
arrested as a suspected burglar
by a policeman who saw him
crawling out of the cellar win
dow at a time his wife didn't
know ne was home
In order to secure his release
from the police Bishop was
forced to go to the front door
and have his wife identify him,
she says. and thus she learned Of
the incident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
NINE OUT OF TEN
NEED VITALITAS

Have you taken Vitalitas2
Ever felt the effects OF this won
derfuI product of Nature that
helps to cleanse the blood and
TO put fresh vigor into muscle,
nerve. bone and blood tissues?
II not begin the vitalitas treat
mcnt today. Il is drugless,
pleasant and wonderfully effec-
tive.
Nine out Of ten people need
Titaitas. Il is effective even
where other remedies fail in the
treatment Of chronic indigestion.
rheumatism, nervous debility,
liver and kidney Ills. Get it to-
day. Sold by Kelly & Pollard's
Drug Store. and all other drug
E-sts.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
JITNE STRIKES NAH, WAGON:
SCATTERS LETTERS ON STREET

A wagon used by Arthur Van Hase-
lin to deliver mail was wrecked Tues
day afternoon when a Washington
Park jitne crashed into the wagon on
lin was out of it delivering mail Mail
was scattered over the street and
many Of the residents came to the
assistance Of the mail carrier and
helped him wather up the scattered
letters. An express wagon was rented
and Mr.. Van Haselin continued his de-
livery. The jitne was not much dam
aged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
WORK HALTS FOR YEAR ON
PHOENIX PRO-CATHEDRAL

Phoenix, Ariz, June 1s.-With con-
sideration Of the present national and
local necessities. it is understood that
construction Of the proposed Trinity
pro-cathedral has been postponed for
at least year The parish has added
to its activities the operation of a
summer school OF ESQ boys and girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
Ell PASOANS ORGANIZE
ARIZONA EXTRACTION co.

Phoenix, Ariz-, June 13.-The Min
ers Metal Extraction company is the
style of a corporation that has just
secrefsTv Of state, Tbe incornora1
tors are W. A. Doyle and Oliver B.
Dawson, of Ell PasO; Will P. Ed
wards. of Big Springs, Tex. and J.
A. HALEY, of Tucson. capitalization
is fixed at 100000
The company has mining property
near Rosemont. southeast of Tucson,
and is preparing to spend $4,000 in
the erection of reduction works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
MEXICAN STUDENT SOCIETY
OF Ell PASO EILES CHARTER

Austin. Tex, June 13.-The charter
of the Mexican Students Society of
Ell Paso, was filed today in the state
department. There is no capital
stock. The incorporators are: Fran
cisco Jiminez, Juan Jacques and Juan
Gonzales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
MRS. S. HADERER, WIFE OF
PHOTOGRAPHER, DIES HERE

Mrs. Rose Haderer, 81 years of age.
died at her home 2615 San Diego
street, Wednesday morning at 1870
o'clock Mrs. Haderer was a health
seeker, coming to Ell Paso about two
years ago from Buffalo. n. Y, with
her husband. Stephen Haderer and
her son, William Mr.. Haderer is
photographer. at III South Ell Paso
street The funeral will be conducted
by Rev. Percy r. Knickerbocker,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the chapel of the Peak Undertaking
company. Interment will be in Con-
cordia Masonic cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
Globe Couple Married 1t
Dawn on Roosevelt Dam

Globe, Ariz-. June IA wedding
ceremony with unique surroundings
was that of Howard II. Towle and
Gladys J Edwards, of Globe, who
were united at daybreak on the top
of the Roosevelt dam, Rev. F. N
Johnson officiating. The wedding
breakfast was at the Lodge and then
the couple started over the Apache
trail for motor honeymoon trip to
Phoenix and the Grand Canyon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13

taken. The thieves had been gone
some time it is thought when Mr..
Sambrano returned to his home
The following thefts have been re-
ported to the police:
C. S. Hill. Ysleta, a white horse.
International Brick company, Globe
valves and oil burners
T. S. Cox, Hillsboro. Texas, an UNI
brella-
E. F. Cody. engineer on the G. H
& S A, a gold watch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
ONE RECRUIT
SHOOTS z MEN
Same Bullet From Gun of
inexperienced Soldier
Wounds Two.

Two recruits we're seriously woundl-
ed Tuesday at the Santa Fe bridge
when a gun handled by a fellow SOL
der was accidentally discharged
Private Glenn Sherland was shot
through the left lung and Corp.
George D. Houchin was wounded in
the left foot. The same bullet pene-
trated both soldiers. Both were mem
bers Of company c, saith infantry
They were treated at the base hos
pitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
THIEVES RANSACK HOME OF
A. B. SAMBRANO; 500 Loss

Gaining entrance to the home of
A. B. sambrano. $500 MADEIRA street
Tuesday night about o'clock by cut
ting a hole in a screen door in the
rear. thieves ransacked the house
Drawers were turned upside down,
tered on the floor. About 800 worth
OF clothing and two pistols were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
KILLS BIG LEOPARD AND
FOUR TIMBER WOLVES

Tucson. Ariz-, June ia rare
capture has been made by trapper z.
J. Dougherty. in government employ.
of a seven-foot leopard. caught in the
Santa Rita mountains II weighed
150 pounds In the last few days,
DOUgherty also has caught and killed
four timber wolves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
TO SPEND 100000 IN
BUILDING DOUBLE TRACK

Tucson. Ariz-, June 13.-About $780,
600 will be spent on either side Of
Tucson in double tracking, believed
the start of a paralleling Of the
Southern Pacific's single track all the
way from FL Paso, westward to Los
Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13

telegraphy, elements of astronomy,
history, botany, camp cookery. bask
etry, drawing and sewing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13

Miss Margaret Carnegie, only
daughter of Andrew Carnegie. is ac-
tive in philanthropic work, especially
as an officer of the Armstrong
league, which is devoted to the well
Iare Of the negro and Indian races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
scr. AUGUST ". JOHNSON.

August " Johnson, a years OF
age. sergeant company /, Seventh in
fantry. died at the base hospital
Tuesday morning. The body viii be
sent to Connorsville, Ind, for inter
ment. His company is in Syracuse,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13

The National Union of Teachers,
after 40 years OF existence. is to have
a woman president, Miss Elsie r
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13

Shelbyville, Ind. women are asking
mat they be allowed to vote for the
new congressman that is to be elected
from that district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT.

W. ID. HOWE, PresfdInE-
state vs. VIII Evans, charged with
murder; on trial.
Exparte, Jose NJ. Sias: filed.
Jennie Allen VS.. V f. Allen, d.
vorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
THEo. EGGERs FUNERAL AT 4.

The funeral Of Theo. Eggers. who
died Monday evening. will be held at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Oliver
W Underwood. 1918 East Rio Grande
street at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Interment viii be in Evergreen ceme-
terry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13

Women today are more skilled in
many respects and more successful as
drivers Of motor cars than the male
sex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13

JtoLLIE COURT.
j. VI. Deuver. Presiding.
state VS.. 7. J. Coggfn. Willard Cog
gin and Felix R. Jones, murder; pre-
hmininary hearing in progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
9th DISTRICT COURT.
JUSTICE COURT.

Estate of William Z. Rhoton, viii
ontest; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
GUARANTEE

If these cigarettes are not In perfect condition,
or if they are not entirely satisfactory IN every
way, return the package and as many of the
cigarettes as you have not smoked, to your
dealer and he viii refund your money.
The sun., 1917-08-19

A.; Jonss, Wilii;m H.; Jss.sl., , Lo.,.e D. in trust:
Sas:s ss .5s sss: l5sI.s s
lons., oeorEs Jennc, Msrsarss; Jones. Anne Jscob;
:s a9 sS: sa;s' Ns%
AmDro.s; Johnson; Anna J9hnson. dS..aye; ,Jo.in.
Abraham s.; John Adolph In e; Jones, Ellen; jack
!ssi.os % John gsa.in: Ssr.ss and a:' Ss.; ,.Sr:on
!SSn:Sn. M..sn. a Knsan .s% rsssa Kelly Kelly ds.,ns
ksss;E & ssnS; % W. Kias .si'; isr:' ks:: %:
S:ssss S:s,:a Eissis k:s: K.s. %:;:: rs:
M k'f;;l Fs; d.ss .. $ss.: R:s$
Es :.S s .ns k'G R.n Ands So.
s. kos S Keno and s ~:
Aenl, ssss M.y Mss. f:%% R:s
Kssnr kopWnsty PG ;,a1 k,ns' Henry knspps rrcd-
S:ssIs: ANS; %isS. ks.s,{: HSS:
md s:H @
ka%ps ing 9o.sps I william ar: Sa% Sasss
kk:s ssspf:s xsn. k.nySs M Ss,
Rom k.nS:ss sss.' lama. i ko Sias Adm. Ii F.ss
Es1 kssy%Sp Ss k.g k ks k"
n: Kelly. Thomas; Katie. Narvi.a A.; Kane John:
.na 1pta s,s Fanny % and
Kearney. Ann; ksarney. Mary: Kshsi%ann: Jas;ina;
KHp.s1cE, Ed w. RsSos rios; Ks.iots Fred, sSeH
Ep bss9se bkss Kssas rs May Ke ks
Mss.s Kiidps jsSs; Kiad's ss;-s KISS
@ Kns: My 1 A.: knsssS;: Nay i ksiiss Wii.%: aS
%.m Rsnns, K
KsSos. Peter; kennedy Mary and Sons: .Krss.
M.% Kin. sss: k.sS ISsn kS
;ry a .n Anu
Kearney, Joanna p: Ksoxh John T.; King. julia:
Sssi::opsss @ 81 kssss JAN ksSSs H%,ncsy Kew Kew:
rs: k:::; S:;;S k:||sss * T.ss:s;
Mss.:: ss sS::. is' :s I'D
f.saasss: ]; A: ISSssy: sSsa;.:a; Lana, SSSs 4;
Ifsa .isss:s e F.u IT,
ESeaS. sS So.spi E:ns 5esn n r:vE e ts.sas s
I'm WS i1ssss Ms; Ey.s H,ss e:s s:e.I a s;
ss..:a 4. .oa; En-; sam =: g; a..: Ieceh
-. A.: tcysTs: BEN: II; LAMB, Nh: 1.ale J.;
Ee s:oos sae .s: :0fs fs:os. Aasess 'fae faetsy
as.o o MA: ecs isn Sa:d F. Gs:-y !ona May ~
f.i., E9ss. Ts.:. Lssis:.. M.rsin: Lodsc. John
ID ,. Al H''f %.n y.a i'fy 9s%a
Sss Il a.l, r L.:Ss. ss. 1Sn 19n.. kyn'h a. aii.
Cath: L0hmayG, MAria: Ilncdan Michael J.;
Lyneh. PC: fs~s: M.:s,.ss .; Litas: james R
[sw: Nishoi..i Lazy; Ben: q; L.Ssiis; John 5
LAyU. Emma: Lehman. Pauline; Luhrs. Carstsn;
Levy. Meyer: Lynch. Peter: Luhrs. bernard H.
Louis Denis; Lem: ": B.; -: M.rths n in trust
sociesy: Lee Elissbeth; LoonoFoy, r. l.: Link
Lena; Loud. Catherins Lsroux. Jules; Light. David
C.; Loos John Al Lynch. :. sarah: Leslie A. C.; La
N.rs T.; Iocl1idsc % Rcs.nna:' Toashsn. bernard
Lynch. David Langc. Dederich: Lewtnsohn. Solomon
trust: Lesssst Annie r.. in aS.t; Letchner Louis.
May r.: Yoornm. Bsrnard; Lyon. Hannah A.:
Livingston, Margt tson) LAriin John h.: Lenzner.
W%: ssd vfs: Iv,nssson M.5y; s i Lohmsy-; AnnIs
Lons: Mary; lawson, Iysn: Lang. Fanny: Larsen
Pen T.: LAwrence. John O.; Lynch Daniel F.: Lv-
echlaser. Ernst E.: Lloyd: Robert O.; L.yee; Ellen;
fsssleR: hshs. H.nio.d q: IS?1sse.: t,saE 3:
LeAhy. Edward; Leyy, Joseph Larktna. Mary E.:
LongrisK Rachel; Lobb Julia A b. LAnchau. Thomas:
The sun., 1917-08-19

Marsisa Si, Sg,u,s ,s,snhope wMcMsaas: Hugh MsRoS.
iSS!s; s NSs;.s; ASs-s sys;sot; M:ssIs: MsSl
sf%' 2is s,' MG's;s
Iaors %n.. M Robert M.: Michel E%
sSs Ms;i,. XII, 1t: M'sI sIsS Tss% ss
NJ sn ANN men n gseaz aT.f9 9saS @S
Rsp k s Musr
Moss Mek.nrs a.e 9,
Rs5safS f.,bs. MSv;%Ssy %.yso
sse:; acs:ss; MfNSisys w.lSi:%;. 4: MsHlsssy
pss and v sson Mssss
sss sMssSss .sa ss
Msss. Hsa,s.; Mass.. i Hass MsSsv,s Se Mishss s
b. s,. MMf.s Msry
": Ms.pcLs; MH CsSsss; s,ss; .McL,1shiic Daniel
E Nj 4s: es. sit,a Hss. o JOINS sM:GMiss Ms.
& Ss:s S1ss: Maas: s HEsss: Es.et
sseas MaaSs Mssi.. fsrs M.2s Ma:ss
Mc9ivssy. y M.,y; MepSsr%o.. S. Asns: MurtS. sSs,n:
sss: ss. 4s$;sS. ;;: Js$s .sa:s k,.s; MsS:s
.ss..s: Ts:ss ose.r MN .Ses su.sn SSSsS:s Sss:s..
Ss SsSsSe H ?sss: sSS': NJ; Mbss f1sfs Hssis
s;,Ss: seS:si., S SsSissss: M:S.,Y. @ 's;s,, Ms,s;
Msho4and Nun !nS%os o.; a; MEsy JSsr; Muho.lNnd
MsN.%srs. MAY; .M.sce M.rta 81: McKlSsss.' sKasss'
yShn 1 Msfa Ma;Sa w.% en-, Nav
MsKnsns n.y. MeGG,sa Jsas!H HSss.n
%sSs!rs j:%s; NaS:S; :;;;. ba$sss: :sss: Class:
McWii,i.ms Fc,,r nmSsn.b. RYAN si'Isn EmSn;
jan ,N..eS, wiiiis%: Ms;<ss;. L:%a, Sfs: %s::
sG Messe ssss s s S%s:is
Msas g. 59hr Hus s' r Ms., uHSn an
g, L.; MYlhaIl. Mary: Motley. C,th,.ine: Moicc.
%lI.% 4: M%As.. S;iSI Mafs%as JOIN ia VIZ:
%iii% Mof;t; :',a ISS. Mss;,y Js%s.
Ias; Nss,v jSSn S
M.,,.: MsCsSs }.msSs S,s MsGovCsn n,:! Ja%s: Nc
E:s.f: Me6e.,S, Ths%S;s:: nom: Mslls.is Ms;y;Ms
m Moss Rsehsld ": MeM:hoa n Msra % M.sSass;; Snss;
MsKsa.ie Mss.a S NAVY E..Sssn Sa@nn
Me:n: M John M.!1 neGsss M A. s
an. Mos Mt,on Sn. 49,. MsNaHHs5 Kate
MsTsaysa; jcSH; No. Es;Sz: McGs.ssy; Eli:.
Ss:s$s; js;is S:s: asIsS:sis Mss:s,:
GssSs1ns Mebsmoss PssSs: Mcissyrs Gsss
MsSesss Mss.is; Msh,s. NssS,e: MSSss. ESss:d
Ms.s By. M.ss9 e hlass
BETH M Eusscs s. ia Ss 1Sn"
4.Sa. MsAHnne E1: M .sss Ei,.u IL Mccoy IN %
M. My,.s, MHsHy ksssC! M,.m.s mha TSom,s n e.
McG"ctin. EIssSs.a: Mcoss. xnnie; MURPHY. Mat.
theS GT'n An1s MsIssx Mcosa; Ann sessa rs H. McS Msc
MSnn Can San M Ams. Sna.
Kate; Nccoam. ri. Min.essssnss. <. % z: McEnssny.
.y MMMsi.,yFf MsM.asy kI..: Il s.Iss sMssh b
SsKisSSe SKiS " w: u Ses::.,s: fsessss: asia.,;s;
Mct,iiimrey' r.: Marsh. soohiS: Murray. Ksse: Nc
Bss%oss Mary; Ms s s:.1n; M1St Mcn 3oaS savsS Nd
MMsSI Sn: cIS.ys Mps Robert MS g %sso.er r.tMs MsE
. Ann: pn & xSaI,ox' inhr. ~ S,sn
sssss s Pssss Ss EeSs sss H. on osmien
Mann; Mann; Mss.r Mcpoooa.h .Ts M stspSsn: cRcnns
Mssus LOUIS Mount 1A%s: gs;., Ri s hSsdiS n,, kass
e.
Ss M!:%w wsm NoSasy May NSs'ss e. Noons, Ro
Tssdn:m ~ H. ar Nscnsy No. Harriet I' n ssase
kea'GS S,seF Mr. Ns :m n Nlysa se NosmsS MAN
N0he.u. tStsso1euA, oesevos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-25
RiHso at Wcst Point.

The average recruit who starts In of
West Point knows as much about the
fine points of rife firing as a long
shoreman about flying First he mas.
tiers the elementary steps-the manual
Of arms and the correct firing positions
says the Popular Science Monthly
Then he must learn Il thousand facts
not mentioned in the drill regulations.
Among the rifle kinks, for ins nee.
is the smoking Of the glass rifle sights
for work in the sun. By simply hold
ing the sights over the flame OF a
match-or. better, over aa alcohol
fame-a light layer Of lampblsck :,
spread over the sight which enables
the soldier TO fire. oven when he is a.
rectly facing the sun And when ilil
back is toward the sun tlle reelected
glare Is eliminated SO that he can
work without danger TO his eyes
Another klnlI is the doubling up o.
the ordinary ride strap in order to usl
it to obtain sling grip BY making
the sling short enough it is possible fo'
the left hand to obtain a liselike gril
on the rifle This helps considerably
in steadying it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-25
BENNINGTON
TESTIMONY
Hore Proof, Here, There and Every
where

Home Proof, Here, Ihere ana every
where.
When YOU see Doans Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended a Ben
nington resident It's the same every.
wherein $500 towns in the q ).
FIFTY thousand people publicly thank
Deans. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof OF merit. honestly
and truth? Homo testimony must be
true or Il could not he published here
Read this Bennington recommends
lion. Then insist On having Doan's
You will know what you are getting:
Nicholas Butler, 12l Bradford Pl,
Bennington. says: My back was
very painful and at times when
would try TO bend, sharp pains caught
me in the small OF my back My kid.
neys acted too frequently and gave
me no end OF annoyance. felt tired
end was very miserable On a
friends advice ! used Doan's Kidney
Pills About six boxes of this medl-
cine, procured at Gokay's Drug Store
removed the trouble | have had no
kidney complaint since"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don {
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Butler had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-25
Psrils Of OIL carooes.

The explosion of vessels carrying pc
troleum frequently occurs, and this l.
generally caused not by the cargoes OF
oil which they contain. but by the In
tiammnble vapor which is left behind
after the huge tanks of the ships have
been emptied.
1t Is difficult TO remove all the oil
that adheres to the sides Of the tank,
and the evaporation of the oil film left
in them after they have been pumped
cut takes place with great rapldity.
Moreover, the vapor thus formed mill
giles readily with the air aud is capable
Of rendering more than 1000 times It's
own volume of the latter innamma-
bic. A spark may thus cause fear
full explosion in the hold of ship that
Is apparently empty.
a film Of petroleum spreading over
the surface of the water has been
known to produce enough of this VIOLA
tile and dangerous yapor to cause a
con1agration, by which number OF
ships lying in n harbor have been sud
denly cnwrapped In roaring flames as
If by stroke Of magic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Noble Shaw of Manchester was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Houghton Of Bennington
visited in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, R. Spencer were
in Greenwich n. Y, Sunday
Tucker chapter No 3S O. E. s. will
meet Friday evening, Sept 2S at 8
O'Clock in Masonic hall
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Loomis are
spending some time with friends in
Rochester, ~ y.
Mrs. Frank Briggs of Washington.
D. c. and Mrs. Clark Spencer Of
Cambridge. n. Y, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, H. r. Spencer Sunday
Cards received from Ransom Solo
mon, who is with the army at Aver.
Mass, show that he still merits his
nickname-"IIappy"
Tucker Lodge No. As F and A. NJ.
viii hold its regular communication
Wednesday evening, Sept %, at 8
o'clock The e, A. degree will be
worked and refreshments served
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Congregational church viii meet
with Mrs F S Babs0n Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock The program
for the meeting will he in charge of
Mrs. c. w. White.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
requested TO meet at the church on
Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock to
the comfortables 1t is urgent for al
TO remember this notice, as those
owning the comfortables are anxious
for the work to be done at once
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-25

As the bury and distinguished dg
ure Of Lord NorthcliGe hurried down
the hotel lounge a correspondent said:
There goes the most Successful and
deServedly successful Journalist I'm the
world In this war lie has done more
for the allies cause than any Other
man except Lloyd George.
- hard chap to interview. though
could never land him The last time
/ wrote him for an interview he wrote
back:
81 am sorry. but must ask you
to excuse me from acceling to your
request. am like the little hoy At
the school treat who. when the squire S
wife came round to him with the
strawberry jam. promptly said: NO,
thank you. maam works at the
place whore they makes it."'"--Wash-
ingt0n Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-25
Municipal Markets.

One thing in which Baltimore IS q
pioneer IS It's system Of municipal mar
kets. In 1851, when there We're only
twenty-five houses IN what was then
known as Baltimore Town, public
market was established, and by the
time the city was Incorporated in 1875
three such markets had already been
established within it's corporate limits
Today eleven municipal markets. all
owned by tie city, are within easy
reach of 100000 people Of Baltimore
aud vicinity Going to market" is q
locallsm In Baltimore, and the thrifty
Baltimore housewife learned when Il
little girl that It pays to take a market
basket to one Of the public markets at
least twice week. particularly on
Saturday, and get fresh country prod
uce. without the middleman's han
ding and profit, at considerably less
than at the corner grocery stores.--
Exchange