davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-04

Mrrv an1 ElS a ftafaf ~ =
e4fssl ssarv eAss MaFt - leafaii4
sl.gFea ani hef t.tle aeess etaetf -
ane af taf f AHfs ana Nria sfF srs
fsatr,s atasaf 8 fars fsnaa i1e sreeasA
nskty ffia4 abe saFee.t oaf % wave :
- anu'a ees retsasf hsr. - D. aat
-NetrF nsa Maf3 fu S. an9 ra1
marssr Ana eaxr Hffis Merr hanx
iaa ts s&n lrns plcsss feTAe1 eafnFsf
N An rsxhs. sA~thg aaa in uuii fef
sea Asre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-04

r 60 HNfM
VI enaf bef fne
enemY fr fhrrs
yeTs iis itme -
staFfl paeslwt
q se tsanrh -
afeaa ~ N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-04

fH
A1snsion, VA f~ssieAsf 1s'ss'Ara
n~nt SO ef~eed iais as9fnaas et fhe
feers se fh~ asvsh - YI9*s feese
= Efeat aEfi*iif aiAe - fas ssiNf -
t~~~n t'~elerr~ fsfNs' Ana @Fi*fHa
/. sRe Mar @Hss sabossesse
NeteFwns - ~ Nasdun aesenas pr~.
aaatnatea nnaNa& ~ fTeAfa WNa -
EalAaasig aesenaea AemasTa hia
Axslnsa fhe 1ssw4ns M~Hf hsa
- -, - : - w. - e'.-.
hmwasee thnt xeraan mas shnts
ptms rvmaarsa - the raeens Fgssaars
rs.m afes
.
f.smsam Ma s1mfmf gAa
uxssish ave Milxhsfe 4ssssas fhais
....alsi..s =. &C., ..,s,asle.n. 80 fAa
.ss.,s...s. -. - ,hn res esieet
m.Ass. -. ss.k m..sh..a fsars CAS-
sss...sh .~qet..s -. 4 l,~sf .nfessslaa
~ - -. s...s..e I. wasaA sta
-. - 49,
Nsnmma g'rsaas sfas Asaas4
a~nss.a .eann ~. msase fssNan fses
As.1uess th4 AArsatte ana faifaess
x~Ss.e = - mnrte 1. nsnnrsea ass
sEafls
@.
4a...s..&.aa N4aa a 4tteaas. A..
m.sss - ssu.s-vs.s s.s.~s~a 49,
ssr,.f - 80 N.wn asarsas ess thm
swnms
IN shM aM~enra ef sesalts 4 q a.
..su.sf ~. srens m~sus - sAm fsstgsa
svs.rs =. 49, 4. ~. s~ene - 4 go. !.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-04

FtemmA f'rtaaY MAJ t4eafs
&xAiang nlanN 5hs eAaAf fssfisn ffsnf
na1wewa lne AAriatt ena aatfafss
vsisss n the anffn y fepoftea go
E4Aiif
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13
-wHY SMITH LEFT HOME

On Friday evening. April 18th. the
senior class will present the three-act
comedy why Smith Left Home" The
play was written by George IL. Broad
hurst and, as with all his works, is
filled to the brim with clean, snappy
humor, laughable situation, and in
tense interest.
Ii portrays the trials and tribula-
lations OF a young married couple,
MIR. and Mrs. Smith, the consterna-
tion caused by the coming OF a pesky,
interfering Aunt Mary and her unwill-
ing slave-husband, the complications
arising out OF the marriage OF the mar
riage OF Mrs. Smiths brother Bob. who
comes with his bride for a visit, a
case OF mistaken identity by wife
seeking German count who tries 10
marry Mrs Smith, and more compli-
cations arising through the fiirtations
OF two old soldiers with the maids
The servant questions and unions add
10 the Smiths problems and the ex-
pert cook, secretary OF the cook ladies'
union. puts Smith into hot water for
a time
4AlA NAAAH MfiAf AAQMNNtI nuA oAnAAh
leaves home because, he says, Il
Well come and see for yourself, and
see If you can blame him for il.
The proceeds OF the performance
will, as usual go TO the senior memoir
ial which this year will be contri-
button OF 500 10 the Red Cross fund
pledged at the time OF the Red Cross
drive. A bronze tablet will be erected
in the high school building bearing
an inscription showing the amount
given, class name,
The cast of characters is as fol-
John Smith, who loves his wife and
lives in New York .....J b. Hamm
General Rilletdoux his wife's sec
ond husband ......Th Theron s. Hill
Count Won Guggenheim, who made
them twisted Charles II. Richards
Robert Walton, Mrs Smiths broth
er ............... Clarence Moline
Mrs. John Smith, who loves her
husband no matter where he lives
.............. Ethel Rogers
Miss Smith, lady in waiting. .....
.....,........ Anna Mae Russell
Mrs. BilletdouX, Mrs. Smiths aunt
Observation-Disclosures. Ruth Rosander
Rose Walton, Roberts bride of a
day .......,.......C Charlotte Koob
Julia, touehingly clever. ........
................. Margaret Liberty
Elsie, maid ........M Margaret Lyons
Layinia Daily, who is a lady and
knows it ....... Theresa DeLand
Come and help make the thing go.
It's up 90 you. Prices 25c and 35c.
Reserved seats for sale at Jacobs af-
ter Monday April 18th
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13
KNIGHT TEMPLARs ELECT.

Hugh McCurdy Commandery OF
knights Templar held its annual cleo
tion bf officers last Tuesday evening.
Following is the roster OF officers
who Will serve the commandery dur
ing the ensuing year;
Em Commander Charles Uren.
Gcneralissimo Ed Eddyvean
Capt General Phil Shaw.
Sr, Warden VIM ". Frazer
Jr. Warden Charles Haines.
Prelate-M VI. McGee.
Treas w. ID Hill.
Recorder Harry Wills.
Sword Bearer Brad Barlow.
Standard Bearer II. j. Oswald.
Warder-Frank Scadden.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13
RED CROSS Ar DUNN NINE.

The members OF the Red Cross unit
at the Dunn mine did themselves
proud last Thursday evening when at
social given at the Dunn school n
sum OF $71.6S was netted from the
affair.
II was one OF the most pleasing
affairs that has ever been given and
showed that everyone at the mine has
a heart in the work OF the Red Cross
for everyone there took hold aud
We'd with his neighbor TO make the
affair a success.
There was literary program In
terspersed with music which was fur
nished mainly by the children OF the
Dunn school Everything went of
with the precision OF clock work. so
that those mainly responsible for tho
AFFAIR feel well repaid for their work.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13
ARE THEY AFRAuDi

lshpeming claims the championship
0f the upper peninsula in basket bali
Crystal Fails. since the boys wiped
thS floor with TeEges Victors last
Tuesday night, has challenged the
Ishpemiug boys to- a play-On OF the
tie that exists between thom. but so
far Ishpeming has failed 90 evinca
amy disposition TO come 20 the scratch.
The local boys simply played the
Victor5 OF their feet last Tuesday
night and that is going some, for the
Tegge's make up no slouch OF an Or
ganization. The score stood 62 to 80
at the end OF the last half
Como on, Ishpeming. BE a good
sport III YOU have the best team we
will take OF our hats TO you. but earn
your title first.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

A county conference OF the " NJ. c.
a. will be held at Iron River on Fri
day and Saturday, April 10Th and 20.
The conference promises TO be one
OF the biggest things in Y. NJ 9. A..
circles held in Iron county in long
time
The principal speakers from out
side OF the county are J. II. Bachelor
OF Duluth, and G.. ID. Westernam, OF
Laurium.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13
JAMES BIG IN CONGRESS.
Roger NJ. Andrews Says Our Congress-
man Is Attracting Attention.

That Congressman W. Frank James
has justified the confidence or his
constituents by sending him to Wash
ington as their representative, Is the
assertion OF Col. Roger M. Andrews,
editor OF the Menominee Herald
Leader. Mr.. Andrews visited Wash
ington couple OF weeks ago and his
observations convinced him that Mr..
James has become a figure OF national
Importance. Mr. Andrews spoke to
two large and enthusiastic audiences
at Lake Linden Friday evening Speak
ing Of Congressman James, the Me-
nominee man said TO a Gazette report
er:
From the first outbreak Mr.. James
has been a powerful friend OF Amer
icanism on the floor OF congress, put
ting aside every consideration but the
need TO win. He was the first 10 in
troduce a bill providing for the exc
cution OF spies and traitors, for which
he was commended by the Chicago
Tribune and other leading newspapers,
and on March 23 Mr.. James introduc-
ed bill for the interment OF the bod
les OF soldiers and sailors and sailors
who died by the sinking OF the Tus-
cania, and the erection OF a suitable
monument at Arlington National GEM
etery.
michigan should be proud OF Mr.,
James. lie has not only voted right,
which many weaker sisters have done,
but he has thought right and backed
his convictions with a party indepen-
dence which marks him big man IN
congress. Nearly every Saturday and
Sunday Mr.. James deyotes To making
war speeches. He delivered the Wash
ington's birthday address before the
Pittsburgh Chamber OF Commerce and
received an ovation when he said:
1--WE are fighting so that the Unit
ed States shall not become another
ravished Belgium.
1--WE are fightinig so that no coun-
try can ever again repudiate every
rule OF honorable warfare and every
law of civilization and exist.
1--WE are fighting 50 that all who
read may know that wherever an
American goes lawfully-whether on
land or on seattle flag protects him
against insult and death, and his wom-
en- against violation.
We are fighting 10 serve notice on
every nation that any act OF terrorism
will not prevent us from maintaining
our rights on land and on sea.
We are fighting so that I'm the flu
ture no man VIII dream OF world en-
piro no man VIII dream Of making
the peoples OF all nations his unwill-
ing subjects.
We are agttins go that In the fu-
turo no nation viii 6are create dis
aonsIon iu Ameri,a % blow mp our
factories and disrupt cur industries.
We are lighting so that ln tho tu-
tute 10 n"lI''h WIZ uale sun" hosp'tal
a.-.-' Doiia H7lptes women ana
cIIiluIeIh am "t""H h' liea5 ihen' |o-
men ANA GAioie''
We arc fighting 10 save the honor
"a 4. q n H4I
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

The city hall was we'll filled last
Wednesday evening TO listen TO the
lecture OF Mr. Leroy Schnell on Life
81 Camp Custer" One hundred
views were thrown upon the screen
showing many phases OF life there. IL
was not only interesting 10 all pres
ent. but IL afforded special pleasure
90 those whose sons have been I'm
training there, and In n measure must
have dispelled any fear as to the
cera their sons get in the army; also
the work of the churches, Y. NJ. G. A..
y. OF c., the Jewish Young Mems AS
sociation and kindred societies In ef-
forts to make army life little more
pleasant by giving them the home
touch during the period 0f their train
ing at Battle Creek.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

Captain w J. Richards returned
from his winter spent i'm the south, last
Monday lie never looked better I'm
HIS life and says that he never felt
better. He visited at several points on
the way north, among them, Cleveland,
Battle Creek and Chicago. Mrs Rich
ards and Miss Easter who met him at
Chicago, returned with him.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

James r. Corcoran started for Mar
quette last Monday via Sagola. He In
tended 10 drive TO sagola leaving his
car there until he came back, but
when he got 10 Proves place the en-
gine refused 10 work so that he was
unable To catch his train and had to
return 20 town with the first car pass
ing for the west
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

Mrs. Jeffers. OF Houghton. wife of
Prof Jeffers. the well known upper
peninsula educator and member OF the
state board OF education, spoke M tho
city hall last Thursday evening on the
subject OF Liberty bond buying. Mrs
Jeffers Is one OF the best known and
gifted women in the upper peninsula.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13
THE CHURCHES.
Methodlsf Episcopal.

Services Will be held tomorrow as
follows:
Morning service with sermon at
1880. Sermon subject Peter and
Tabitha"
Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth League at Gas.
Evening service at 1880. Subject,
Suffering for Others"
Good singing by chorus choir. Seats
are all free. Strangers made well
come. We shall be pleased TO have
your help in all these services
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

Grand Master Frank V. Hale ana
Grand Recorder M. A. Conover Of
the Grand Council r. e. s. M. will
visit King Cyrus Council on next
Thursday evening 10 hold a school or
instruction. Mr.. Hale comes from
Detroit and Mr. Conover. Coldwater.
These gentlemen are making trip
through the upnor peninsula. A ban
quet will be served at $3.50
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13
CARD or THANKS.

We take this means OF returning
thanks TO the many friends who SO
kindly assisted rs during our late he
reavcment. To the neighbors who aid
cd us. tha friends who sent flowers
and the officials wlrf Jok so much In
'erest IN honoring cur dead soldier and
assisting ug, we are especially thank
ful.
JOHN KAMMERER
and Family
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13
Mnl Make Monthly LIsts.

Ii is understood that it will be the
policy OF the war department TO make
requisition each month amounting
10 about 125,0O0 men. This requisi-
ton will be distributed among the
states and men ordered TO report
monthly just as has been done hereto
core
The policy OF the war department
is 10 supply just enough men eacn
month 10 take the place OF the mum
ber sent across the water. II is fgur-
ed that the monthly dispatchments
will be about l25,0OO men for the sum
mer and fall at least
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richards and
daughter, Aileen, were visitors at
Marquette several days this week.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-13

JOHN KAMMERER
and Family
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
THE ROMANCE OF DJAZ

Despite his success, his popularity and power, President Diaz-after the death of his first wife. Delphna y Reyes-stood absolutely alone. He con- fded in no man, planned his future life and dreamed great dreams in solitude. But at the right hour Diaz met fell desperately in love with and in the spring of 1883 took as his second wife, Carmen de Rubio- she being beautiful girl of IA and he a man of 53. Without doubt Mime. Diaz or Carmelita as the Mexi- cans called her. of inestimable help to her hus- band. As woman of immense tact, fond of society and mixing freely with ambassadors and foreigners she learned by personal contact the feeling of other countries Gradually but completely-and always for good-she influenced his life they remained chums and friends, veritabe overs through their long married years till his death in 1915.
 Of high birth and liberal education, Mme Diaz in manner and figure somewhat resembles Queen Alexandra. She is of medium height pretty fig ure, with neat hands and feet and lovely eyes, and in looks was always said to be like the beautiful dark-eyed Empress Eugenie in her earlier days.
 President Daz himself of medium height solidy built with sodierly bearing and courtly man. ners. He had deepset eyes, with heavy eyebrows, bright complexion and a deep. melodius voice. Although somewhat silent by nature and serious by habit. he had keen sense of humor and thoroughly enjoyed joke Prom Mexico" by Mrs. Alec Tweedle. George H. Doran company.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

NEW YORK, Sept. 19,-Absence of special influences made trading in tne stock market today of perfunctory character. The narrow movement of the more popular shares was an indi- cation of the general dulmess. 3nd the days aggregate volume was equivalent to less than an hours overturn in a fairly active market
 The general market today suggested confidence in a gradual clearing up Of the influences which have held bullish initiative in restraint.
 Decreased activity in the steels was attributed to a disposition to await the outcome of the Washington conference at which an appeal was presented fo. price increases. Especial strength was manifested in shippings notabl, Atlantic Gulf, which advanced four points to 106. Profit taking brought about short recessions in the oil groups after an early period of strength in which Texas company and Mexican Petroleum reached new high levels Sales amounted to 160000 shares.
 Monetary conditions were unaltered Weakness developed again in ex- change rates on some of the neutral countries.
 Liberty bonds showed a yielding ten dency in spots and other issues also in- c1ined lower. Foreign liens were wei sustained, with French government 51ss touching a new high figure agair at 101. Total sales, par value, wert | $7,7500O0
 United States bonds, old issues wer, unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
COTTON
LIMITING GARAGE
 SERVICE DEMANDED

There is no more excuse for a ner- son to purchase gasoline or supplies on Sunday than it is suit of clothes or hat"
 This is sentence of a letter from F. w. Nesper, chairman of the war ser vice committee of the National Defense Council at Washington, written to C. F. Addams, vice. chairman of the Ari- zona State Council of Defense in re- gard to the early closing and Sunday closing of garages in this state.
 The primary object of such clos ing, continues MT. Nesper, lis to con- serve man power. It now develops that In doing this we will not only save twenty or more thousand skilled me chanics for government use but at the same time we will elevate the industry to scale heretofore unknown. The object of the conservation re- commentators is not in any way meant to discourage or hamper the | utilitarian use of an automobile but quite the contrary.
 As to garages which you mention particularly, will state that it is under stood that garages remain open at any and all hours, but for storage purposes only. It is necessary that they remain open in order to house cars. However, it is understood that they are not to l sell any supplies, gasoline or service. 1 It is also understood that a breakdown may be lowed in during the hours mentioned but not repaired
 T note what you say regarding fail ure of the program to be carried out as it should be in Arizona; this should not l be the case. In the last week or 10 days we have been furnished witt wonderful incentive for persuading all reluctant parties to close. This is due to the request issued at Washington discontinuing passenger car service
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
IRISH TUNNEL IDEA UP AGAIN

Several members of the House of Commons strongly approved the prime minister's promise to look into the question of channel Ireland as he spare the time
 something like twenty years ago deputation waited upon Mr. Bafcur in the hope that the Sails bury government would help to carry out the scheme A decidedly sympathetic answer given to the deputation, but the South African War turned the public mind in different direction and the project lost sight of.
 It was proposed that the tunnel should run from the coast of Galloway the Scottish side that of Antrim on the Irish side length, including ap- breaches of about thirty miles, understood that the work could be completed in seven years-From the London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

and feeders s7OOd11.25; calves s11.O0 013.00.
 Hog receipts 800; 9 cents lower. Top $20.25; bulk s19.25@20.00. Sheep receipts 32O0; steady; lambs | S16.00@16.50; ewes s9.00G10.O0. COTTON NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Cotton closed
 easy at a net decline of 43 to 51 points
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
HUN OFFICIAL BOAST
 TYPICAL DECEPTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Captured German orders prove conclusively that the German official boast that Ameri- can troops took the St. NIihiel salient because the German army had been considering the evacuation for years is typical deception.
 The official orders of the tenth Ger man division. dated September s, far from giving orders for a retreat which had been planned for years gives the most detailed instructions for de- fense of the salient. General Pershng transmitted a copy of the order by cable today to the war department.
 The German commanders thought they had provided for every con- tingency.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages -Arizonas s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Hog receipts 10000 mostly 20c to 25c lower; butch CTS s20.00M2O50; light $2O.25m2O.65: packing $19.35@19.65; pigs S1S.5O@ 1925.
 Cattle receipts 16.000; strong: beef cattle $10.00M195O: butchers stock: cows and heifers s7.65m1375: canners and cutters $6.65m765; stockers and feeders sS.00@1400: calves $1S.50m 19.50
 Sheep receipts 22,OOO; lambs strong to higher: sheep firm.
 kansa~ City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-Hog re- ceipts 5000; strong; bulk s19.5Om2O.5 heavy $20.00M20.65; light S19.25M2O.5O; pigs $17.00m1925.
 Cattle receipts 5000: steady; steers $1S.0OM19.40; western S10.50m15.0 .0O; cows $6.25m12.25; heifers $7.50@1350: stockers s7.50@1075; calves s6.50@ $12.50.
 Sheep receipts 17,000; steady; lambs s1500@1760: yearlings $10.5O@1350: wethers $10.00M13.00; ewes $S.0O@1f 50 Denver DENVER, Sept 19.-Cattle receipts 2,10O; steady; beef steers $9.50m m15i5 cows and heifers $710@10.00; stockers
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
from A. cents decline to a rise of 55

from A. cents decline to a rise of 55 cents.
 Likelihood that frost would extend over a wider area than heretofore, es- pecially in Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, gave the bulls in corn decidedly the aG- vantage until the last hour. Then Ger man talk of an armistice before winter led to something of. a reaction. Belief that corn in cars on track here would he declared available for delivery on September contracts tended also to ease the market after midday. Ner- Vousness regarding possible serious damage by frost remained in evidence, however, as the Iowa state report said 40 per cent of the crop was not yet out of danger. Besides, temperat con- tinued unseasonably low all the way from the Rockies to the Alleghenies.
 Oats were strengthened by signs of activity on the part of export interests Advances, though, brought about an increase of country offerings to arrive
 Scarcity of offerings led to a sharr upturn in the value of pork. Lard and ribs, on the contrary, went down grade with hogs.
 Close:
 Corn: Oct $L52M; Nov. SLABS.
 Oats: Oct. 7S%c; Nov 745sc Pork: Oct S41.10; Nov. s411O Lard: Oct $26.57; Nov. s26.20.
 Ribs. Oct. $23.37; Nov. s2527. l
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

in convention and when those it's leaders who gave expression against it. This hostile attitude of the democratic party maintained to the very were forced into it without any prepara- tion the tremendous of which we had had the ampest warning for two years.
 Are the republicans of Illinois likely to forget these things?
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

The New York Tribune with unholy glee is re- producing series of cartoons, American History Reversed" appearing in the Hearst papers just be- fore went to and in which President Wilson and Great Britain were assaled One of them depicts the president in the sarb old fashioned American admiral, the deck of American frigate inviting the British to search and seizure"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

Frank Luke, Junior, has given Arizona and espe- cialy Phoenix more prominent place on the map than they had previously occupied Though he has not yet, far have been informed officially designated "ace' he must hold the record for the destruction of enemy balloons
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

east of the Mississippi river on Sun days.
 This is only a forerunner of what might be expected if the conserva- tion program is not complied with. Those west of the Mississippi should realize that in case an order does come, it will not be in the shape of a few modest recommendations as those in question:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Frost predic-
 tions today made the corn market av-
 craze higher. Prices closed unsettled, as off to 3s cent advance, with October S1.52A to $1.52k and November $1i9k
 to $1.49A. Oats finished l4 cents to Ss o E cent up, and provisions varying
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling 60 day bills unchanged; demand $47512; cables s4.76b: Mexican dollars unchanged; :; time loans strong. unchanged 90 days unchanged. Call money unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20

"A Question of Intelligbility" headline in an article in The Republican relate the proof reader and Old Man Linotype, rather than the joined matter.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
METAL 6

NEW YORK, Sept l9-Metal cx- change quotes lead unchanged spot sS.50. Spelter steady; East St. Louis spot $9.37 bid.