davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
ARRESTED FOR DEsERTloN
Man for Whom the Authorities Have
Been Looking Tor Arrested.


Man for Whom the Authorities Have
Been Looking Tor Arrested.
Troy, July 10 David Meclosl,ey.
for whom the military authorities have
been searching for the last month on
charge of deserlion from Camp Mer-
rift, New Jersey. was arrested early
this morning in Albany by Deputy l..
f.. Gleason of the Troy Jail. McClosk-
ey was first discovered by Detective
Brophy late Tuesday night, when the
latter was examining several men Tor
registration cards in a clubroOm ON
River street, and he made his escape
through a window when the detective
arrived, and was last night located in
Albany. Detective Brophy could not
be located in Albany Detective
Brophy could not be located, and De
putty Gleason went to Albany, arrest
ed the man and lodged him in the
Second Precinct in that city with 4
non nal charge against him. When
he was found to be o deser;er This
morning he was bra lgE 10 the Jail
and this afternoon was turn, over to
the Arsenal authorities. McCloskey
who also goes by The maine of Harry
Niles, halls from Toledo. OHIO. and
was last heard " IN schenectady
where he is accused os.stealnsa Slut
of civilian clothes. .laayin., his uniform
which is now at''tf,c- poifta iit,nctfIu
terI in that city. a... N. ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
VERMONT W. S. S. NOTES
Vermont Junior High School Pupil
Wins Prize.

Montpelier, July l9.-Not only has
the War Savings Stamp idea taken a
firm hold on Vermont people in a H.
nancial way, but it has claimed the
attention of many along special con
structive lines For instance.
pupil in one OF the Junior High.
schools Of Vermont has received one
of the four first prizes offered by the
National War Sayings Committee for
best W. s. s. posters submitted by
pupils of Junior High schools.
For the purpose of this contest the
United States was divided into four,
sections, western, middle-western,
eastern and southern; so Vermont
was brought into competition with
New York and all New England. The
winning posters in each division were
sent TO Washington and ribbon is to
be awarded for the best of the four.
That the people of Vermont are
awake to the financial side oi the
campaign . is indicated by their pur-
chase of well toward half million
dollars worth OF War Savings Stamps
during the week ending July G. The
exact amount bought was $4lS,67752,
bringing the States total investment
to S1,6SS,747.22, with per capita
purchase OF ,S4.74.
Caledonia county is still far ahead
in the campaigp, having bought a per
capita of S649. However, Washing.
. ton. Windsor and Rutland counties
have bought a greater total than Cal
edonia, the three counties coming in
that order in per capita Investment.
The other ten counties come along
in the following order: Bennington,
Windham, Orange, Addison, Orleans,
Lamoille, Franklin, Chittenden, Essex
and Grand Isle.
1 1t is expected that there will be a
large purchase of stamps outside Of
the amounts pledged during the re-
cent intensive campaign, because
many people may not have been solici
ted for that drive. AT the same time
those who pledged to purchase
definite amounts before the end of
[ the year 1918 are urged to do so as
soon as possible in order to avoid the
rush and confusion OF the closeing
weeks of the national campaign in
I Decembe'.
! Besides that Vermont should be far
up in the list of states going over
the top early The last statement
given out in Washington placed Yer
mont 34th in the list of states ac-
cording to per capita investment.
Make Your pledged purchases early
and boost Vermonts position in the
honor list. lii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
BUILD UP YOUR
BLOOD AND ENTIRE
SYSTEM BENEFITS

When YOU feel badly all overbut with
no particular organ ofyour bodynotice-
ably out of order, you need tonic for
The blood. You require a medicine
that will benefit the whole system.
The blood reaches every part Of the
body and when it is built up the whole
system quickly benefits.
Let the blood become deraneed and
deficient in needed elements and the
nerves will be badly nourished and
headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, func-
fional paralysis and a host of ether dis
orders may result. One-such trouble
Is nervous headache and the success of
the tonic treatment through the blood
is described by Mrs. j. III. Morgan OF
Correctionville, Iowa, who says:
81 was in terribly nervous and run
down condition and suffered greatly
from nervous headaches. My head
seemed as though it would burst, and
1 had frequent dizzy spells. i vas in
despair of getting well until / read
about DIR. Williams Pink Pills and be-
gan taking them. Afew boxes proved
that they were an ideal remedy for the
treatment of nervous disorders and
since then l have used them as q
family medicine. The pills have done
more for me than anything else anal l
recommend them heartily"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves. They be-
gin at once to build up the system
weakened by excess oroverwork. They
are sold by all druggists, or sent, post.
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box; six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Viii
iiams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Write for free book on the blood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
LETTER FROM GEORGE 3. SEARS +
God Words from Former Resident Of
Bennington.

Editor Banner and Reformer:
Once more J am permitted. through
Gods providence, to breathe the life
giving air of my birthplace and enjoy
the thrill OF the hand clasp of old and
dear friends.
As walk along the familiar street
OF my old home village, kindly greet
ings by many of those / once loved
are now only sweet memory. Many
OF the old homes are still unchanged
The hand clasp and hearty good
mornings" are missing They have
left the old homes where so many
happy years were passed. for the new
home where they will go no more out
forever. They have left the impress
Of their beautiful lives on those who
are patiently bearing the sometimes
heavy burdens of life
The example they have left us, as
priceless heritage, has enabled us
to breast many a wave that might
otherwise have overwhelmed us. To.
day they are our guardian angels.
Many a pit fall has been avoided
through their watchful care They
walk unseen by our side through
lifes pilgrimage and, there are times
without number when they whisper
sweet words of comfort and counsel.
II seems but moment to them when
the severed threads will be reunited
forever.
This is our sure hope as we should
er and patiently bear the burdens God
has wisely imposed upon us.
To the fathers and mothers who
have Loyalty offered their dear boys
for the cause of humanity, that this
world might be made fit abiding
place; that righteousness which exalt-
eth any nation might at last triumph
over selfish ambition and greed. Some
OF these are sons of my old school
mates of long ago. My heart goes
out in prayerful sympathy to them
and to all the fathers and mothers of
our land who have laid their costiest
offering upon the altar of christian
I liberty
/ DoNH uttp III int HtdIi VI tNtls
true American burn the fires of a
love of liberty unquenchable. Oppor-
/ tunity only is needed to arouse a
patriotism and loyalty to home and
country which is at once God-like and
irresistible.
Our beautiful flag, emblem of peace
and fraternity, has from the moment
It first waved in the pure air of heav-
en- meant victory over wrong and OPP
preston II never has and never will
90 down in defeat, for 1t is Gods flag
and wherever its beautiful colors are
borne on the breeze, means peace and
goodwill to men.
TO the kind host and hostess and
I friends at the Putnam; to the many
friends who have so generously con
tributed to my happiness during my
vacation in my dear old home town;
to all the people in this most heauti-
full New England village | woald say
may God he with us an we meet
again"
George u, Sears.
/ ~. IN tutQ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
DISCUSSION IN JAPAN
Intervention in Siberia is Topic Of
Talk.

Intervention IN Siberia IS Topic OF
Talk.
London, July Is. Discussion of the
question of Japanese Intervention in
Siberia has become general in Japan
and is occupying the attention OF the
officials and the public to the exclu-
sion of all other topics, says a Toxic
dispatch dated July 16 to The Daily
Express.
The impression is growing the mes
sage says, that Japan is about to take
action. Japanese business interests
are chary regarding intervention and
the stock market in Toxic on Tues
day was depressed, an early decision in
favor OF the sending Of an expedition
being expected.
The various japanese political par
ties have held private meetings to CON
slider he attitude Of the KenseiKal
and Seiyn-Kai groups, both these par
ties having besitated to take a def
mite stand regarding the question Of
intervention. They are more inclin-
ed. It is said. TO oppose such a move
than TO accept it, but party feeling
usually disappears when national
/ decision is reached
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22

men have got to live as they have
never lived before or the boys won't
follow. II this war doesn't produce
more and better leadership OF this
sort, God help us And, so with our
young employed boys, and the little
juniors. and as far as we can reach
into the older, less plastic seniors.
As ! am planning Tor what believe
is 10 be record year'for the Benning
! ton Association, | am drawing on the
advice OF the leaders in the home
work, whose headquarters are at this
address. 1t works hi splendidly with
the other conditions affecting my
thoughts these days. All in all, a
most fortunate combination of cir
cumstances. ! only tonight made an
appointment with one Of our dear old
veterans. for him to dine with me and
talk about THE Association work in a
small community" am having spec
ial conference about high school boys
employed boys, industrial work, etc,
| etc
Should any of you come to New
| ORR, would count 1t great privi-
lege to have you drop in at 347 Madi.
son Avenue and sec what n big and
busy place the International Commit.
tees new offices are
am running up TO Maine for a few
days over the Fourth to see my wife
and baby. after which we shall be
buster than ever.
In closing, | want to speak the big
wish that is I'm my heart, that as a
result of the sacrifices other men are
making for Bennington, you viii re-
solve TO put more of your personality
into our Association from now on and
thus into Bennington ! mean
thought. aud time and sense of re
sponsibiity for thinking, out sud
working out it's appeal to boys and
men to live clean, purposeful lives,
patterned on the Christ llle
Faithfully Yours,
a. A. Wilkinson.
T.. $. should like to see two on
three of BenninRton's business or pro
fessional men 20 overseas for the Y
NJ. c. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
VERMONT SEED POTATOES
Long lelafd Growers VIII Be Aftet
Them This Fall.

Long lelatd Growers VIII Be After
Them This FALL
Montpelier, July 17-For several
years some large potato growers from
Long Island have been TO Vermont to
purchase seed potatoes. Last fall,
the randolph Center Seed potato
Growers Association sold to these
men several carloads of seed at S140
per bushel, on board ears, at Ran
dolph station Vermont seed pota-
toes have done so well and the potato
growers OF Long Island have been so
anxious to increase the supply, that
n considerable sum OF money was Of
fered In prizes to encourage the grow
Ing of larger acreage of better seed
potatoes In the vicinity OF Randolph.
Commissioner of Agriculture, +. S.
brigham, has recently received a let.
ter form H. r. Tamage, one of the
growers, stating that the Vermont
seed Is quite free from Objectionable
diseases which are found in seed from
other sources and that it is desired to
find from 30 to 80 cars of seed in Yer
mont This fall Potatoes of the Green
Mountain and Irish Cobbler types are
required. A party OF Long Island
growers will visit Vermont in the ear
ly part OF August, examining the pota-
TO fields in all parts of the State
This opens up very profitable in
dustry to Vermont farmers and offers
prospect Of bringing a great deal of
revenue to the State
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
WHITING is GOOD FISH
Large Supply Can Be Retailed at Ten
Cents.

Boston, July 20.--T'his is q particu-
larly good time of the year to try
whiting; If you want 20 keep your
bill down. Whiting ARE wholesaIing
at the Boston Fish Pier at figure
which should enable the retailer to
sell them at ten cents a pound and
make profit. Other fish are high on
the whole. and the seeker for low
priced fish must fail back on this var
iety. There is plenty of whiting on
the market and every retailer can
procure q supply.
Whiting is also kppwn as silver
hake' and has long .been a fayorite
dish with those acGtQinted with its
pure, white. tender flesh. IT Is ex-
uemely pershiable, and for this rea-
son. If the housewife does not live
near the coast, she should buy frozen
whiting. as the frozen fish will be in
better condition tina nthe fresh article.
The fish should be thawed slowly in
cold water II may be cooked in the
same manner as the more expensive
haddock or cod. for which it will be
found a fine low priced substitute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
CANDY myers. SHUTDOWN
New York Firm Had Excess Sugar
Supply.

New York, July has a penalty
for maintaining larger quantity OF
sugar on hand than is per mitted I'M
der the regulations of the United
States Food Administration. the Fed
eral Food Board yesterday, ordered
the firm OF Page 4 Shaw, Inc, TO
close down its factory and five stores
in this city for period of one week
beginning Wednesday, July "a Page
& Shaw is a Massachusetts corpora
ton and one of the largest candy
manufacturers in the country. Aside
from shutting down its New York es-
adjustments, the corporation will be
required to post sign in its stores
indicating that business had been sus-
pended for violation OF the Food Ad-
ministration rules.
The firm reported through its man
ager that il had on hand 20,250
pounds, OF sugar. According to its
own report 1t used during January.
February, March, and April $4,000
pounds of sugar, the average monthly
consumption being therefore 1888
pounds. For May and June the firm
was permitted to use so per cent of
the amount consumed during the first
four months Of this year, and under
present sugar regulations 1t is limited
to so per cent, of the average of these
four months after July /. The amount
of sugar the firm had on hand was
therefore more than four months
supply based on its so per cent. al
lowance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
KEEP GARDEN GOING
Do Not Let Ground Loaf During Sum-
FV1er.

Washington, July l9.-Dont let the
garden loaf after the crops planted in
the spring have been gathered. Plant
new crops for all harvesting, and get
the maximum benefit from your food
plot
In most sections fthe United stat
es nearly all the common garden vege-
tables can be planted early in August
with plenty of time for their mat.
nrity before the first killing frost in
the autumn AS late garden crops
which may follow Others the follow
ing are suggested ~
Beets, brussels sprouts, late cab
bage. cauiflOwer. celery, sweet corn
kale peas spinach and turnips.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
GALL FOR ts NEGROES
July IN, 1913.
Reoislered In Vermont.

This viii Take All colored Men
Montpelier. July 1S.-Gov. Graham
This morning received call for rs
negroes from Vermont to 30 to Camp
Devens about August !, Eighteen ne
groes registered under the old draft
two of them having entered the sery-
ice Two registered on June 5, last,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
VERMONT STATE NEWS
Items Of Interest in All Parts oil
State.

lAcIuo W lHtclCbk III All FdTIS OF
State.
A small hand lamp. which had been
lighted only few minutes before the
store was. in flames. exploded at the
Frank Vaughn market, in Rutland.
with the result that the stock of
goods was damaged to the extent OF
several hundred dollars.
A petition addressed to the Rev.
W. A. Dawson of Burlington, secre-
tary Of the Vermont Baptist conven.
ton. Is being circulated in West Rut.
land in the interest OF retaining the
Rev. Benjamin Lomax as pastor of
the Baptist church He has received
a call to the pastorate of the Baptist
church at Lakeport. N. II.
Vermonters, who recently have re.
ceived patents are; Giuseppe Tim.
PIANO, inventor OF Mortified, for stone
saving machine; Samuel l.. Bennett.
of Bellows Falls, inventor and assig-
nor to the Vermont Farm Machine
company, for speed Indicator: Celest
o. Burt of Win6oski, for hand-operat.
ed drill; Charles G.. Richardson of
Springfield, for cloth-marking device;
Richard Johnson of Proctor for nlm.
holding spool
Robert Stone. U. s. ~, OF Morris.
vile. who was called home on nc.
count of illness in his family, and who
was qurantined at his home on nc.
count OF scarlet fever. was out Sun
day regardless OF the quarantine. and
as result Is now. locked up under
guard. at the village lookup John
Cyitt and son. George Oyltt, who
were Quarantined "out" OF their home
on account Of the illness and death OF
the little daughter aud sister, that
they might be able to work, are both
under arrest for breaking quarantine
aud going to and from the home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
oREyLocK CO. ELECTS OFFICERS
c, T. Plunkett Again Chosen presi.
dent and Treasurer.

=, 7. FIUUkttt NYdIU OIIOSth PTtSI'
dent and Treasurer.
North Adams, July lS.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Greylock mills was held today. OH
GERS were elected as follows:
President and treasurer. c. T.
Plunkett; yice.president Charles NJ.
Stoddard; assistant treasurer. A.
X. Eearls; clerk, Edward Arnold;
directors, c. f. Plunkett, II. r.
Plnnkett, c. NJ. Stoddard, A. X
Searls, George A. Mole.
After the meeting the stockhoM
ers adjourned to the Greylock hotel
in Williamstown where a special
dinner was served under the direc
ton Of Landlord league.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22
PORTO RIcANs COMING
Twenty Thousand to Work in This
Country.

Washington, July 90 Twenty thou
and workers have been enrolled in
Porto Rico by the United States EN-,
ployment service and will be brought
TO this country at an early date, an an
nouncement yesterday says. They
will be given employment by the war
department at wages prevailing in the
districts where they are sent. They
will be put to work IN the south, be.
cause climatic conditions there more
nearly resemble the climate of the is
land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22

T.. $. should like to see two or
three of BenninRton's business or pro-
fessional men 20 overseas for the Y.
NJ c. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-22

a 49, i'f s'.'et
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
ORDINANCES RECENTLY
PASSED BY COUNCIL
ORDINANCE NO. 1856.

An ordinance to amend section one
(D of Ordnance No. 100, entitled,
"An ordinance establishing fire IL
mits for the city of Heppner, Nor
row County, Oregon. Specifying
the kind of buildings which may
hereafter be erected within such
fire limits and regulating the repair
and removal of buildings now
standing thereon"
The people of the city of Heppnerfdo
Ordain as follows:
Section /. That section one of or
dinance No. 100, entitled, "An ordin-
ance establishing fire limits for the
city of Heppner, Morrow County, Ore
gon. Specifying the kind of build
ings which may hereafter be erected
within such fire limits and regulating
the repair and removal of buildings
now standing thereon" be and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section L. That the fire limits in
and for the city of Heppner, Oregon,
be and the same are hereby fixed and
established as follows: the District
included within said limits shall be
that part of the city of Heppner, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots one
Q), two (2), nine co. and ten (10)
of Block five (5), and all of Blocks
one %, two (2), three (3) and four
(4) of the original town (now city,
of Heppner, Morrow County, Ore
son, as shown by the plat thereof in
the Office of the County Clerk of Nor
row County, Oregon.
Section 2. 1t is hereby adjudged
and declared that existing conditions
are such that this ordinance is neces-
sary for the immediate preservation
Of the public peace, health and safety;
and, owing to the urgent necessity of
extending the fire limits within the
city of Heppner, an emergency is
hereby declared to exist, and this or
dinance shall take effect and be in
full force and effect from and after
its approval by the Mayor.
Passed the Common Council and
approved by the Mayor this Is. day
Of July, 1918.
w. w. SMEAD, Mayor.
Attest: J. P. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
(SEAL)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
ORDINANCE NO. 1856.

An ordinance regulating the burning
Of paper, refuse, rubbish, or other
combustfble matter within the city
of Heppner, and providing pen
atty for the violation thereof
The people of the city of Heppner do
ordain as follows:
Section l. That no person, firm or
corporation shall within the corpor-
ate limits of the city of Heppner, set
fire to, or burn any paper, refuse,
rubbish or other combustible matter
upon any street, alley or public
grounds, or upon any lot, tract, or
parcel of land within one hundred
feet of any building or structure with
out first having obtained permission
from the City Marshal of the City of
Heppner, provided, however, that the
provisions of this ordinance shall not
apply where such paper, refuse, rub
bish or other combustible matter is
fully enclosed within structure Sc
curely walled and rooted with brick,
stone or other non-inflammable ma
terial.
Section 2. That any person, firm
or corporation violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance upon con-
viction thereof in the Recorders
Court of the city of Heppner shah
be punished by a fine of not more
than fifty dollars, or by Imprisonment
in the City Jail for a period of not
more than twenty five days.
Section 3. Inasmuch as there is
immediate necessity for the preven-
tion of fires within the City of Hepp-
ner, and for the preservation of the
public peace, health and safety of the
people of the City of Heppner, an en-
ergency is hereby declared to exist,
and this ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after its ap-
proval by the Mayor.
Passed the Common Council and
approved by the Mayor this 18th day
of July, 1918.
w. w. SMEAD, Mayor.
Attest: j. P. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
(SEAL)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
IT'S LOGG[Rs MD SW-
MILL HEH WANTED

Portland, Ore, July IA call
Tor l75 men skilled in IssxExg and
sawmill work must he fIIesf by vol
unteers from Oregon by Ju4y u, or
enough men will be drafrga from
special and limited service snen in
Glass l to fill the quota
The skilled workmen reEEzfrsd are
as follows:
20 chokermen, so head amckers,
"a doggers, general saw RSn fore
men and 25 planer trimrnsrrmsm
volunteers for this servz1e zunst
be OF draft age. and are parsaaularly
desired from Glasses II. IIE,, ausd Nv.
fhose who volunteer for tias work
Will be sent to Vancouver. Wz:sh-. for
engagement in producing sas,psse for
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of an order of the County Court
of the County of Morrow, State of
Oregon, made and entered on the 8th
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Ny books we're lost in the fire and
Of course it is almost impossible to
remember all of the numerous small
accounts due me. If those knowing
themselves to be in my debt will pay
same at once it will be highly appre-
ciated just at this time.
also wish to make adjustment on
unfinished work which had been paid
for. II you have paid for pictures
not received, and have not already
heard from me, let me hear from you.
B. G. SIGSBEE.