davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-09

WANTED-75 bushels of potatoes.
Vermont Soldiers Home. 9t1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-09

Over 400 daily newspapers through
cut the country are publishing series
of business talks to young girls, by
Alice Brady, the World Film star. The
series began about January 10 and
continue until May. They are being
syndicated by Harry Reichenbach's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-09

NANIKD gapn Nurses Msie an5
,emale, wanted at the Taunton Stats
hospital Training School for Nurses
Tor particulars address Or Arthur '
loss Supt TsuntoD stats Hospits'
n-pntNn Nsst sAtr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-09

WANTED-Old False Teeth Don't
matter if broken. pay Sl.0O to $500
per set. Mail to l.. Mazer. 2O07 s.
Fifth Street. Philadelphia, Pa, will
send cash by return mail. S4t25s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-09

In "Ekypt, the Gypsey,' Ethel Bar
rymore's Metro-Rolfe production, a
screen version OF Edward Sheldon's
play. which was presented on the
speaking stage by Margaret Anglin,
Miss Barrymore wears handsome
gypsy costumes. Broad bands of
Rumanian embroidery. such as are
worn by the Runanian gypsies,
adorn her simple dresses, and great
strings of beads add other touches of
color. Working side by side in the
Rolfe studios are Frank Currier. who
played the part of Lindsey in Margar-
ct Anglin original stage production
Of Edward Sheldon's play, Egypt,
the GYPSY and William Mandeville
who has been engaged for the part in
Ethel Barrymore's screen version OF
the play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-09
LON PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR RENT-Four rooms formerly
occupied by DR.. B. c. Jenney, All
Main ST. Address L. S. Norton.
Opera House Block. 60tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-09

Mary Pickford, Alice Joyce ant
Grace Cunard are now all sisters-in
law. for Grace Cunard was recent,
married to Joe Moore, younger broth
er OF Tom, Owen and Matt Moore
The newly-weds met for the first tim,
four months ago when Joe Moore
Joined the Universal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-09

Alice Brady took ninety-one daily
lessons in Russian dancing under the
tutelage of Alexis Kosloff as O part of
her preparation for the approaching
World4Brady play. THE Snowbird."
in which she is the queen of the i'm
perlal ballet. 1t is not all play in the
movies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-02-09
MOVIE NoTEs
Up-to-Date Newa of FINLAND and
Film Actors.

Film Actors.
Florence La Badies next picture
will be Pathe's Her Life and His"
This Thanhouser star plays the part
of an unfortunate girl who wants to
live, and live decently. and who after
a hard fight gains her wish. Miss La
Babe considers this her best picture.
The Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
has signed contract with Robert w.
Chambers to produce series of orig
inal scenarios annually. Goldwyn
Pictures also obtains the exclusive
right OF screening any or all of Mr..
Chambers famous novels not hitherto
screened. Having seen two of his
novels converted into photoplay pro-
auctions of great appeal. Mr. Cham
bers has been completely won ever to
the viewpoint that he can no longer
afford to overlook the vast new audi
ence available to him In motion pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

government had heretofore bowed
submissiVely to the demands OF the
soldiers and workmen-as for In
stance In the sweeping army orders
recently Issued by Minister Gutchoff
and reported on Monday, were com
plete equality between officers and
men was established.
1t has long been known that Ger
many is bending every resource and
using every artiice to stir up trouble
among the many diverse elements
whose temporary union in force
achieved the overthrow OF autocracy.
hTe agitator, Nicholas Lenin, a radi'
cal Socialist, has been generally
credited with being a German agent.
He has been active In aligning one
element against another. There are
several other returned exiles who are
supposed to be working in the inter
est or the German, movement. Mean
while Germany is pressing steadily
for separate peace through Socialist
leaders.
The soldiers and workmen's dele
gates representing the great bulk of
the Russian people and through COM
plete domination OF the army, holding
the real power to control, have been
steadily meeting and heretofore aid
ing the duma provisional government
in restoring order.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
WAR SHAMES HELL,
SAYS SHERMAN'S SON

CHICAGO, May 4.-After all,
General Sherman was wrong. ac-
cording to Father E. Sher-
man. s. J., a son of the civil war
hero.
This war;" he declared, "is so
bad that If my father were alive
he would owe an apology to hell"
Father Sherman is in the re-
cruiting business just at present
but not for soldiers of war. He
is seeking workers for the great
farms of the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
WOMEN MAY WORK ON
FARMS NEAR CAPITAL
Plan Proposed to Enroll Fair Sex
in Agricultural Classes.

Women tillers of the fields around
Washington may become a war
reality. following a conference today
between Mrs. Flora NJ Thompson, ad.
vocate of farming for women, and of.
ficials of Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege.
Mrs. Thompson lead before the fac
utly of the college a draft OF plans
for enrolling Washington women in
agricultural classes this summer. She
pointed out that made farming stu
dents are leaving schools for more
practical work in the fields. and that
the teaching machinery OF agricul-
tural schools ought not to lie idle dur
ing the mobilization of the nations
resources to conserve the food supply.
Three farm women can do the
work OF two farm men," declared Mrs.
Thompson. "The history of England
and Canada encourages us to believe
we can work out some plan to give
women OF the District practical les
sons In farming.
"By next year, at the longest,
labor on farms near the nations capt.
tai will be a reality, unless present
signs are deceptive"
In an address before the Foung
women's Christian Association last
tight Mrs. Thompson declared women
are in efficient in war housekeeping;
that waste ought to disappear from
the American home and frugality and
thrift take its place.
The scarcity of male labor on the
farms, Mrs. Thompson said, makes II
certain that women must do their
share of farm work before the war
is over.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
TACOMA OR RAINIER?
THAT'S THE QUESTION
Name of a Mountain Issue Before
Federal Geographic Board.

A curiously interesting case has
come to Washington for settlement.
It has come many times before, but
never with such authority behind it
authority OF insistence or of demand
As now.
Shakespeare would surely never
have asked his famous question had
he written since Rainier became the
official name of the mountain, for it
has been the cause Of a strife among
the people OF the whole State that
developed at one time into the pro
portions OF a feud.
The Indian name of the mountain
is Tacoma, and the founders of town
located directly in its presence on
Puget Sound chose that name as Its
own name.
Board Says "Rainier."
Twenty-three years after that
when the town had grown to consider
able proportions, and its literature
had spread the fame of the mountain
under that name to the ends of the
earth, the then so-called board of
geographic names, as one of its ear
Hest acts, issued a bulletin declaring
the name of the mountain to be
Rainier-and, therefore, not Tacoma.
The people OF Tacoma have ever
charged that this was brought about
by the influence of a rival town. And
the bitterness, born of that suspicion,
has given an unfortunate fame to
what Chief Geographer r. B. Mar
shall characterizes as the most ma
jestic uplift on the American conti-
nent, II not in the world"-such p
fame, of course, as should not attach
to such majesty.
Old Asperity sOftened.
Newspapers, books, plays, pulpits,
and platforms have commented upon
the unfortunate feud, sometimes in
Jest, but generally with regret.
The passing OF a full quarter cen
tury since the thing was done, a set
tllng down and steadying of CONNER
cial relations between one-time rival
cities, has served to soften the old
asperity, and now a virtually united
people Is petitioning the staid and
conservative Geographic Board to re-
move what serves only now as a re.
minder OF the old struggle, and re-
vert to the aboriginal name.
The memorial does not go so far
as to designate the choice of a name.
but II seems to amount to the same
thing, since no one appeared at the
hearing on Wednesday-as under its
terms they were required to do-if
they were to be considered to pro-
pose any other name than Tacoma.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
CONSERVATIVES ANXIOUS
Ask Chancellor to Define His Ideas
On Peace Terms.

COPENHAGEN, May 4.-The con-
servative party in the Reichstag has
formally asked Imperial Chancellor
Won Bethmann-HOllweg to define his
attitude In view of great concern
occasiOned by the Socialist parties
resolution urging peace without an
neXations and compensations," ac-
cording to the Berlin correspondent
OF the Politiken today.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
WOULD BEAUTIFY STREETS
Cathedral Heights Citizens Assoeia
finn TO Petition commIssIoners.


The Cathedral Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION launched a movement last
night to improve and beautify the
streets Of that section OF the District 4
committee was appointed to call on the
District Commissioners and request that
the thoroughfares be improved. The
committee will be headed by DIR. l.. W.
Eugster. Thirty-fourth street. between
woodley lane and Newark street Thir-
ty-sixth street. between Newark and
Porter streets. and Norton street, be-
tween Norton street and Wisconsin ave-
nue., are the streets complained of.
A resolution introduced by A. Y. Grey
asking that better car service be given
residents Of Cathedral Heights was
adopted. and a committee to call upon
street railway heads will be appointed.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
P-B NEWS BULLETIN
Quality First-P-B Co.
mothers

This Big Boys Shop is well worth your while
there's shopping satisfaction in knowing
that PB shows you quality wearables only
that P-B quality is a saving, an economy in the
end. Summer styles-new ideas for your ap-
proval on display Saturday-read these items:
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
MUST PAY PENALTY
American Socialists Who Try for
Peace In RussIa VIII Be Punished.

Peace In Russia VIII Be Punished.
German Socialists in this country
who attempt to force or influence a
separate peace between Russia and
Germany, will be dealt with to the
full extent Of American law, II their
crime can be proved.
The State Department indicated this
unmistakably today, following publi-
cation Of charges by J. G. Phelps
Stokes that one of the German wings
of the American Socialists are try
ing to force such a peace.
American law provides for dealing
with such cases as an extremely trea-
sonable act.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Boys Pants. Khaki, IN
Guiding white duck, linen
colored crash, the popular
white and gray crash: also
the straight pants in khaki.
palm beach, crash, and lin.
en-. zoe to LIS.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
For May Day
n.

Boys Wash Suits for the
May Day ProcessiOns-a
display Of unusually attrac-
tive styles-Rll ages. from
3 years up. Prices 81 10 5,
according to style and size.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
Two Pants SHIFTS

P-B Two pants Suits for
Boys selling special at $3.50.
Be sure to see these values.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
MILDLY Suits"

The popular MILDLY Suits
regulation style-long or
short pants, some suits
with both pants. $3.50 TO q.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
P-B NEWS BULLETIN
Quality First-P-B Co
Our business is to supply
men Dith quality uUear-
things, and to satisfy
them-tOe're doing it.

Men of every age re-
ceive our careful attention.
Our conservative styles in
Suits appeal to profession
al men, to business men.
They appreciate the re-
fined tailoring and fab
RIGS and the quiet elegance
in the general appearance
of P-B garments.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
Confirmation Suits

Real tailored Suits for
conflrmatiOn-P-B quality
at its best-tailoring and
materials you'll like.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Refers and Juvenile
Overcoats in all popular
materials. S3.95 up.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
M A II o G. A N Y

M A H o G A N Y
A'A shades in TECK
OXFORDS-the last
Word in summer foot
a0edr styles, 81 to 8.
Ne1U ideas in Shirts,
Neck1OeGr, Half-Hose,
UndergGrmentS, for
the summer season.
Quality the very high
est, 1OhiIe prices are
aI1Odys modest.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
P-B Better Suits

Hand-tailored Suits for
Boys-quality and style.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Sport models de luxe
for young men in P-B
Suits, and at s1S and 20.
See these two values
the styles are timely, the
style lines have the prop
er punch" for active
young men.
Patterns and colorings
galore-ask to see the
Sport Model Suits at SIS
and 20.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Stand before our mirrors
today and note your ap-
pearance in q P-B Tailored
Suit at $40, 25, or 30.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Q RAWS - Several
thousand at P-B'S,
quality Hats, in ne1C,
striking models, at So,
8 and !.
Buy a P-B genuine
Panama - limitations
sell for less but cost
you more in the end.
P-B genuine Panama,
IS.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
Keep Business Booming!

BUY NOW-Don't wait for "the other
fellow" to start things. Do your bit today.
BUY NOW-the things you know you
need and will need-the things you have
postponed purchasing.
BUY NOW-and speed up the wheels
of business prosperous and be pros
porous.
BUY NOW-we are set for better busi-
ness-don't lag-don't hold back others.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

The dispatch from Shepherd is the
first word OF any serious friction be-
tween the duma provisional govern
fnent and the soldiers and workmen.
Various emall internal differences
have been reported heretofore, but
all related TO administrative acts
rather than governmental policy.
One the other hand. the provisional
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

There are numerous evidences
Gaca considerably strengthened by the arrival of
resulted from the of the Russian offensive and
Withdrawals other portions of the Russian front and
the of the Ausrans from the Italian front.
numbers of
during the m the Russian
This plainly
reassumpon of the initiative by the Italians and the equally
evident inability of the Auans in force against the Ia
ian attacks.
a
time But the necessity of the Russians giving before strength
Austrian attacks reported the official
both POgrad and the Teuonic capitals
safeguarding their gains with sufficient with the
disposition OF the that employed.
Thus having successfully crossed the lower
captured the
seemingly organize strong bdgehead
position bank attack by the
town.
disadvantage and fearing they would be off from
the bank of the before sufficient could be
brought Kalusz
that they have safeguarded the river crossing.
Farther the Lomnca the vicinity of NOvica
rushed by the Russians in time battle
the Teutonc after NOvca
The Russian that the
The battle the LOmnca
develop general with the employment
fighting activity
pagne the Meuse the Vedun
their defeat the line
that back ground
height taken by the Germans 2s and
capturing and line defenses
three-quarters of mile length of mile and quarter
both sides of the
slopes
passing through the Canard wood The
prisoners.
positions by
heights south of MOrOnviers and captured few trenches
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruf

The only possible way to permanent
ly get rid OF dandruff-the sure hair
destroyer-is to remove the cause
Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp
for a few days, then the dandruff
scales appear again as thick as ever.
II was DIR. Sangerbund. the famous
Paris Specialist, who discovered that
dandruff and falling hair are caused
by a microbe. Then came the discOv-
cry OF the value Of genuine Partisan
sage OiQuid form) to destroy the dan
druff germ and promptly prevent the
further loss OF hair. Get from your
druggist about four ounces OF Partisan
sage, and rub a small quantity well
into the scalp, you will be amazed
AT the result OF even one application.
for your hair and scalp Will look and
feel 100 per cent better. Only a few
applications are needed to destroy the
germ that causes dandruff to form.
your scalp will Immediately feel cool
and comforta BILE, and your hair Rp-
pear soft, bright-louking and seem
heavier than IL really is. Since DIR.
SanRerbund's discovery the American
people are realizing that dandruff Is
as unnecessary as IL Is dangerous, and
that they can be quickly rid OF II and
save their hair by a few days use
of this simple. inexpensive and harm
less treatment Be sure you get the
genuine Partisan sage tGirouN's), for
this brand is delicately perfumed, will
not stain the hair and has the guar
antee of perfect satisfaction or money
returned printed on every package.
ODonnelrs Drug stores can supply
you-Adyt
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
RUSSIAN.

PETROGRAD, July 1S.-The
war department today issued the
following report:
Western front-There has been
intense artillery fighting on the
part OF the enemy in the region
OF the village OF Potutory. south
OF Brzezany and In the neighbor-
hood OF Halicz.
South of the village Of Novica
to the south OF Kalusz, enemy
detachments. after strong artil-
lery preparation, attacked and
occupied enc OF the heights. Our
detachments slowly retired on the
line OF the River Bereznica.
AN hour later the enemy re-
newed the attack from the d.
rection OF the village OF Novica,
but as the result OF a valiant
counter attack by our infantry
and cavalry, the enemy was
thrown back and we reoccupied
the above mentioned height
There has been no material
change in the situation on the
RoumanIan and Caucasian fronts"
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
GIRL GOES TO FRANCE
TO DRIVE WAR AUTO

MONTCLAIR, n. J.. July 1s.-Miss
Dorothy Jones. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank II. Jones. has sailed for
France, where she win drive one OF
the large circuit cars.
She has a chaufreurs license and
speaks French husntly. She expects
to assist In the distribution Of ma
terials in the vicinity Of Paris.
Miss Jones Is the second Montclair
girl to go to Paris for active service.
Miss WInifred Schroeder. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder. sailed
several months ago.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
FRENCH.

PARIS, July 1S.-Repeated
and violent attacks by the
enemy in fruitless attempts to
recapture ground gained In yes
terday's French drive around
Verdun was reported In today's
official statement. The Ger
mans bombarded Verdun posi-
tions violently. and throughout
the night sent their attacking
waves against the new line held
by General Petain's men. The
enemy lost heavily and gained
nothing. Around Cerny the war
office reported a violent artill-
cry battle. In the Argonne Ger
man raids were repulsed.
The German crown prince Is
back where he started in Feb
ruary, 1915, trying to take YER
dun. Dispatches from the front
today, describing the full ex-
tent OF the victory achieved in
the French drive on the left
bank of the Meuse, show that
the French have retaken all the
ground regained around Hill
304 in the German attacks OF
June 2S-2o.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
HIlKLE DESERTION
CHARGE TO Be LIFTED

PARIS. July 1s.-FreSch army of.
ficials announced today they would
remove the technical charge of de-
sertion against Corporal Edward
Foote Hinkle, OF the Lafayette esca-
drille. whose home is in Cincinnati
Hinkle overstayed his leave and
failed to send any word.
A certificate from his physician.
necessary to allow extension of
Hinkle's leave, in some way was lost
en- route to the Lafayette commander.
When Hinkle did not appear at the
expiration OF his leave his commando er
was forced to list him as a deserter.
Hinkle Is Ill with pleurisy. DR.. Gros,
in charge OF recruiting OF Americans
for service in the French army, and
an acquaintance OF Hinkle, said the
desertion charge against the Cincin.
natl man was purely technical.
81 understand he will remain In
France, although he is Ill. His age is
also a factor in the extenuating cir
cumstances," sAid DIR. Gros.
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
TORPEDO MISSES
AMERICAN LINER
BY THIRTY YARDS

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July IA
torpedo missed an American liner by
thirty yards when It was attacked
by a submarine on July II. according
to Col A. C. Greame Harrison. a Brit
ish army officer. who arrived on the
steamer today.
Colonel Harrison said that none Of
the passengers saw the submarine.
but the naval gun crew made ready
for action No shots were fired
On July 13. Colonel Harrison de-
clared. siXty-two shots were fired by
the gun crew at what appeared to be
a periscope. sighted 1000 yards dis
tant in mid-Atlantic-
Closer examination revealed the
supposed periscope as a buoy which
had broken from its moorinRs.
The steamer was delayed more
than sixty hours in leaving England
by reports OF unusual submarine ac-
tiyitieR
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
How To Overcome
Foot Troubles

II you have tired. burning, aching
feet, corns or painful calIouses. you
know only too well the misery and tor.
ture that they bring. II is unneces
sary, however, TO suffer longer with
any of these foot troubles.
60 to your druggist and get a small
Jar of Ice Mint. Rub a little of this
cooling, healing. discovery on your
tired. aching. corn-pestered. swollen
feet. Instantly the pain Of corns and
callouses vanishes. And shortly the
most stubborn and painful hard corns.
soft COTns. Corns between the toes,
or aching callOuses, will shrivel up
and lift out easily with the fingers,
root and all.
Ice Mint costs little, is easy and de.
lightful to apply and aside from re
moving every painful corn or callOus
will keep your feet cool, easy, and
comfortable even on the hottest days.
Try 1t. There is nothing better
Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-07-18
GIVES UP GOOD lob
TO FIGHT IN FRANCE
AS ENLISTED MAN

While most members OF Congress
are harassed by constituents who
want to be made captains, colonels.
or major generals in the new army.
Warren S. Pstten. private secretary
to Congressman Frederick Dalling-
er, of Massachusetts,. has volunteer
ed as a plain enlisted man, and ex-
poets soon to leave for France. He
lives at Cambridge
Private Patten." as the other sec
retaries about the Capitol called him
as soon as the enlistment became
known, has left for the recruiting
depot at Fort Slocum. N. Y. Con-
gressman DaIlinger, praising Patten
for volunteering as q private at less
than one-f1fth the salary he Is now
receiving, notified his constituents
that Mr.. Patten's job would be held
open for him until he returns from
France and It has been flled only
temporarily.
Young Mr.. Patten Is one of the
most popular secretaries in the
House Office building. His col
leagues gave him a good sendofr
when 1t was announced he had en-
listed as a private and wasn't par
ticular about a commission.