davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05

force Of the blow that the heads of
both women were forced violently
against the back of the seat. both We
men being rendered unconscious.
Then as the car moved on, che rope
struck Mr.. Smith under the chin and
lifted him bodily out of the back of
the machine. turning him over once
or twice and then hurting him on his
head TO the road. The Hedges boy.
aged about IA, avoided the greater
part OF the blow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05

jured. although not broken Later she
recovered consciousness and Is doing
as we'll as could be expected today.
The accident happened at about
100 O'Clock just before the after
Moons Labor day program was about
TO start, and there was large crowd
on the common and in the immediate
vicinity. The crowd ran hither and
thither to avoid the runaway automo-
bile and all got out of the way safe
Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05

two women, unconscious. we're lifted
out and carried to c. p Hateh's store.
where medical aid was summoned.
Mrs. Smith soon recovered conscious
ness and with her husband was able
to be taken home Miss Hedges was
carried to the Whitney sanatorium
Miss Hedges face was badly cut.
there being a three-eOTnered cut on
the nose and the bridge OF the nose
being broken. One cheek was also
badly lacerated and one wrist was in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Thursday, September 5, 1918.
sANToR.eALIPo

Wedding at Sacred Heart Church
Monday Morning.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Angus
ia Galipo. daughter Of Mrs. Mary Cali
Do of this village and d. Charles San
tor of White Hall, n. Y, took place
Monday morning at o'clock in the
Sacred Heart church.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend c. L. Provost and was
followed by a wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides mother on
Grove street.
Miss Catherine Mcclure attended
the bride and Gene BOsly of Science
tady acted as best man.
After short wedding trip to New
York and vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs San
tor will be at home at White Hall al
ter October LIST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
Why Vote for Mr.. Payne
for State Senator?

Because he is business qualified to do State bust
ness as he does his oyn-honestly and efficiently.
Because his record in the community entities him to
the respect and conference of his fellow citizens
helping to build up Bennington.
because as an employer Of men and women he
knows about the needs of labor well understands
the problems OF the man at the head OF the business
Because he answers the full requirements in respect
to his Americanism Of old Vermont family with father
veteran of the CIVIL War and Somewhere in France
he will test every coming before him for actonf
nominated and elected to the Senateby its bearing the
patriotic interests OF the State and the Nation.
Because while he has always been a good party man,
voting and supporting regularly the Republican ticket he
is advocate Of progressive For example, he
believes in Equal Suffrage.
Because he is a who looks upon politics not
game a personal pleasure private profit but
form of public service He goes into it at this time from
OF duty, and for no other reason
Because he asked to be candidate by who
not politicians but representative in the bust
ness, professional and wageeaning classes Of Bennng
who have private to grind but whose sole in
terest the matter relates to the honor of their State
and TIE welfare OF their country
Because he has not sought the office to go to Mont
peer visit with old cronies and have good time but
to help put the State business through quickly and
home to his own business.
Because he believes as believe that the chief issue
before the next session of the Legislature favorable
action upon the Trohbitory Amendment to the Federal
Constitution When that isou of the way and any other
that may be necessary Mr. Payne will say,
Lets adjourn in the interest of economy and winning
\ the war"
! Are there any better than these why you
should your ballots in the Primary next Tuesday for
Senator from the south end OF the County?
We think not
REMINGTON COUNTY
RATIFICATION COMMITTEE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
NOTICE

The Board OF Civil authority will
meet on Saturday afternoon and eve.
ming. Sept Z at the town clerks of.
fee in South SALISBURY to revise the
check list An voters should see that
their names are on the check list
+. h. Rice, Town Clerk
South SALISBURY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
Smart, Becoming Hats
In Just the Correct Styles
for the School Girl or Miss

Tailored or dress models may be had in the new
Fall colors and in choice variety of large and small
shapes, including the popular velvet tam. They are
simply yet very effectively trimmed with ribbons, and
smart novelties
S1.39 to $3.9S.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
MINE WARNING NOTICE

A 4. may SOncern:
 Notice is hereby given that the scbuvIk;u mine as recorded in book of deeds. at naoe o5Z' ct sea-, and the Schuylkill mill site ss recorded in book 12 of deeds, at page 752 et sea-; the Schenectady mining claim as res corded in book of deeds at page 647 ct sen. and the Silver Hill group of mining cIaims consisting of the Sonoma, Valley View and Silver Bell mining claims, and the Silver BeII miii site claim, as recorded in book IA of oeeds, at pages 263 to 26s, inclusive, records or Mohave County, Arizona, to which records reference is hereby made for a more compIete description of said property, are being worked under lease and option, and that neither the said mines. mining claims or mill site or buildings, machinery. implements, fixtures or improvements made or to be made thereon or therein, or any property of the Southwestern Mining and Reduction company, or the stock holders thereof. will be liable or responsible Tor any labor. material or debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or empIoye in working or improving said properties and that no employer or employe is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all oper- atives engage in such services at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mines, mining claims or property or the owners thereof.
 THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING & RE-
 DUCTION COMPANY,
 By GEO. W. THEISS. Sec'y.
 FRED W. THEISS.
 First insertion June 29. 1916.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Goodwill. dated November 18th, 1917; said agreement and option to be in force up to and including the 18th day of November, 1918.
 The undersigned is not working or operating said mine or mining claim, or any part thereof. and does not intend to work or operate said mine or mining claim, or any part thereof or purchase any supplies or materials therefor, dur ing the life of said agreement and op- tion with said A. G. Goodwill.
 The name of said mine or mining claim is the FOUNTAIN HEAD patented mine situate in Wallapai mining district, it Mohave County State of Arizona, patent from the United States for which is of record in the office of the Recorder of Mohaye County. State of Arizona, in Book 16 of Deeds. Page 524, to which reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said A. c. Lake has hereunto set his hand this twenty-second day of November, 1917.
 4. c. LAKE.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19

Prospectors and claim holders are are notified that it is necessary to file Notice of Intention to Hold for 1918 the same as 1917. They are re- quested to file said notice as early as convenient to avoid the rush at tne end of the year. This notice must be filed before January 1, 1919 Notice blanks may be had upon ap- plication at this office.
 l. R. BARTHOLEMEW
 County Recorder.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
MINE WARNING NOTICE, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the Armor Plate Nos. l. 2, 8. 4. and 5 mining claims, situated In Maynard mining district. Mohave County Arizona. are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sus. tained by any employer or employe in work. ing said property; and that no employer or employe is the agent of the owners for any purpose. and that all operatives engage ip such service at their own risk, and that nc debt or claim of debt is valid against sail mining claims or their owners.
 S. c. McKESSON
 MARTIN c. RICH
 Kingman, Arizona, August 27th. 1917. First insertion Sept. lst, 1917.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
MINE WARNING NOTICE.
om It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern;
 Notice is hereby given that the Emerson. Emerson Fraction. Hamblin. Arasta. 97. and the Hobson lode mining claims. situated In Wallapai mining district. near the town of Chloride. Mohavs County. Arizona, togsthss with the appurtenancss thsrsunto belonging. are under lease and bend to parties working the same, and that neither the mines nor tho machinery and building thereon. nor the owner thereof. will bs responsible for any labor q debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any ties and that no employer or smploys is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt Is valid against said mining property or its owner.
 HENRY SCHAEFER.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
HENRY SCHAEFER,
MINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice Is hereby given that the Sunshine. Sunshine No. 2, the Blackberry No. 2. No. &. No. {. the Protection and Homestead lode mining claims and Sunshine millsite. building, and machinery thereon situated. in Peacocl mining district. Mohave county. Arizona, srs under bond and lease and that said mining claims. millsite, buildings, nor the machinery thereon. nor the undersigned owner thereof. will be liable or responsible for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or employe in working said prop erty. and that no employer or employe Is the all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and no debt or claim of debt ia valid against said mining property or its owner.
 W. B. RIDENOUR. First insertion March IS. l9l6.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
NOTICE OF NoN-LIABII1TY FOR LABOR OR MATERIALS FUR-
 WISHED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the undersigned, A. C. Lake, Is the owner of that certain mine or mining claim, hereinafter described with all improvements thereon. That said mine is now in possession of and is be- ing worked and operated by A G. Good will, pursuant to an agreement with op- tion to purchase, made and executed by
 the undersigned in favor of said A. c.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
NOTICE TO HOLD

First publication August 2l, Last publication Octobf .6.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
MIME wA1Hua xox1oz
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

NOTICE is hereby given that the COPPER MAID. COPPER FRINGE, LUCKY COPPER QUEEN, COPPER situated in the Cedar Valley Min ing Dictrict of Mohave County, state of Arizona, are under lease and bond to parties working same, and that neither the mines nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any Employer or Employe in working said property; and that no. Employer or Employe is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that aU operatives engage in such service al their own risk, and that no debt of claim of debt is valid against said min ing property or its owner.
 J. F. MILLER.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-10-19

J. Y. KILLER, First Publication July27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
Both parties are agreed

has arrived. Both parties are agreed
on that point.
The large questions of reconstruc-
ton are not properly for this session,
for two reasons. They are too large
for the time limit, and they belong to
the next Congress. The voters last
month formally committed them to
the republican initiative.
There need be no delay about be-
ginning the work. The Sixty sixth
Congress comes into being March 4,
and will be available for action as
soon after that date as the President
wishes. He will have but to issue the
cali.
And, once assembled, the new Con-
gress need not be hurried 1t can pro-
ceed according to the Importance of
the business taken up. The special
session, if necessary, can run until
the following December and merge in
the first regular session; and that ses-
sion, if necessary, can run for twelve
months and merge in the second regu-
lar session.
Reconstruction is so big a thing,
haste in preparing any feature of it
would not commend itself to popular
judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21

icut off. The drink traffic has long paid,
and is willing to continue to pay, large
sums for the support of city, county,
state and national governments. Why
,, turn away from such source of sup
lply and fix the huge sum on other
| thingsf
This economic argument is old, but
is expected to gather force from tax
burdens that are heavier now, and will
be for years to come, than the country
hitherto has ever known.
While the friends of prohibition
have not been taken by surprise, they
should not undervalue the contest now
opening. The check in New York is
local. The general advantage, the
drift, is still with them. But they
should press their advantage every
where. The money investments of the
traffic are so large, and the investors
so numerous and skilled in canvassing
for their business, the utmost energy
should be employed by the enemies Of
the traffic until it has been definitely
put under the ban of the law. They
have scored much success thus far, but
more is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
The Holiday Recess.

Congress. as usual, will take a rest
during the holidays Christmas makes
a strong appeal to members. The
proposition, often advanced, to foregc
the festival season is never accepted
After a little discussion, it "fades
away before the allurements of home
and the domestic circle. Turkey and
plum pudding and pumpkin pie, it is
always decided. taste best at that time
served from the family board.
The proposition when first brought
forward was strengthened this time by
the prospect of protraeted discus,
sion of the revenue measure. That, il
was seen, would make every day be.
fore March 4 very valuable. A heavy
and important routine would clamor
for attention
Then came the change in the re-
publican program, clearing the way for
an early vote on the revenue bill; the
Christmas spirit revived, and has final
ay conquered.
There will be two full months left
of the session after Congress reassem-
bles. That the time should be given
largely, if not wholly, to the supply
bills is a reasonable demand. They
are very large, and will be the last
meeting many heavy obligations i'm
posed by the war.
This makes it advisable, if not i'm
perative, that those bills be thorough
~ debated; that all their provisions be
carefully examined; that, while carry
ing enough, they should carry no more
than necessary for the governments
purposes. The time for retrenchment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
Italy and Jugo-Slavia.

1ta1y's territorial claims before the
Paris peace conference may furnish
one of the most difficult problems in
the entire adjustment growing out of
the war. There is no dispute over the
Trentino or the region north of Venice,
including Gorilla, or Trieste. The
Italian rights in those areas are def
nitely recognized as established in his
tory, and every consideration of JUS
tice requires the inclusion within the
Italian state of the territory lying
south and west of the Alpine water
shed. AS to the Istrian peninsula there
is dispute, although by the treaty of
London, made just before Italy entered
the war in 1915, that also is included
in the Italian "irredenta," to be re-
stored to Italy in the event of allied
victory. But the matter is compli-
Gated by the inclusion in the London
agreement of other portions of the
eastern shore of the Adriatic, which is
also claimed by the new Jugo-Slavic
state, come into existence by reason of
Austria's collapse.
The Italian claim to the control of
the Adriatic is based upon considera-
lions of self-defense. 1t is pointed
out, however, that italian control of
Avlona and a "bridgehead" centering
on that base would effcctually place
the military domination of the sea in
Italian hands. This, for purposes of
defense, it is argued by supporters of
the Jugo-Slavic claim, would suffice,
leaving the new state a seacoast for
commercial purposes.
Insistence by Italy upon the full
measure of the London treaty has al
ready aroused antagonisms that if not
most carefully disposed of will lead to
serious trouble in the future. The
Jugo-Slavs are numerically preponder-
ent on the Dalmatian shore from Pola
to the Albanian border. 1t matters
little in the present case whether they
were implanted there by Austria to
combat the Italian influence. Their
claim is that they were there centuries
ago and that they have never RENTED
from their national aspirations.
1t would be lamentable if in the set
Element of the greater issues of the
war serious frictions we're to be Gre
ated. Denial of the Jugo-Slavic claims
for national existence is not in con-
temptation. apparently, but denial of
territories historically and ethnolog-
ically Slavic and of the window on
the Adriatic' beyond the narrow slit
held by Montenegro would almost
surely keep alive the Balkan menace
to peace. The question, however,
should be settled on grounds of JUS
tice rather than mere expediency, and
it is believed that this can be done in
q way to grant the rightful claims of
both parties without leaving heritage
of antagonism to plague the world in
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
The Hog Island Report.

| An example of the high cost of rush
work in emergencies is furnished in
the case of the Hog Island shipbuild-
ing work, as described in the report
to the Attorney General by the inves-
tigators appointed by him. There was
evidently no thought of real limita-
ton of expenditure Everything was
sacrificed to speed and ultimate eff
cheney. Undoubtedly millions were
| wasted in the confusion of organiza-
| ton. Had the work been undertaken
| by private corporation or even by
! the government in normal circum-
stances, with less pressure Of haste, it
would have been executed at much
lower figure and perhaps with more
real speed.
In many other respects the govern
ment was forced at the outbreak Of
! the war to do things in a hurry and
extravagantly. It made haste waste
fully, not with deliberation, though
| with the knowledge that the usual scale
of expenditure must be disregarded in
order to accomplish results.
The fact that to date only one ship
has been completed at Hog Island, not
withstanding the extraordinary total
of expenditures there, is not to be re-
garded as measure of the extrava-
gance which is noted in the Attorney
Generals report. Many ships are on
the eve of being commissioned at this
yard, enough of them, perhaps, to JUS
tify the large scale of preparation and
production.
In all likelihood the principal mis-
take at Hog Island was in undertake
ing the shipbuilding work on too big
scale. In the first place there was
necessary inordinate congestion Of ma
terials and workmen. Had the same
equipment been distributed between
half a dozen different yards better re-
suits might have been scored.
In some respects the enterprise at
Hog Island was calculated to elicit ma
tional admiration. It was an immense
undertaking, big-scale bit of ship
building work in keeping with the
American war preparations. But
events have proved that it was too big
and better results were accomplished
in less conspicuous places and with
less waste of funds.
In all events it is gratifying to be
treasured in this, as in the airplane
matter, that there is no suggestion of
criminality in the work The war
preparations have been conducted by
the United States with an extraordi-
nary degree of cleanness, everything
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
Prohibition.

The opponents of prohibition are
preparing for a fresh "drive," which
is advertised to begin on the first day
of the new year. They have in mind
centering their efforts on thirteen
states, as yet unnamed. That number
would defeat the ratification of the
federal prohibition amendment. Three
fourths of the states must ratify be-
fore the amendment becomes law.
The American Hotel Association, a
very influential organization, leads the
movement. 1t was powerful factor
in the defeat of Gov. Whitman in New
York last month, and, encouraged by
that success, is striking out into the
national field. 1t will prove q tireless
and resourceful antagonist.
Two points are being emphasized in
the discussion. The first is that, as
the war is over, the country need not
be longer sealed up. While the war
was in progress, and conditions gen.
orally so much changed, the saving of
grain for food purposes, and the en-
forcing of discipline in the Army and
Navy, gave the argument for prohibi-
ton some responsiveness. But a re-
turn to peace conditions should mark
a return to greater freedom of life and
custom.
The second point is that as the war
has created q heavy load Of debt re-
curing heavy assessments for taxes,
no sources Of revenue supply should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
Still Begging.

Persistence by the German govern
ment in appealing to the United States
for modification Of the armistice terms
and for food, in the face of admoni-
ton by the Secretary of State that
such communications must not be adj
dressed to this country, but sent to the
allied conference in Paris, strongly
suggests a disposition at Berlin to try
| to cause split of some degree be-
tween the allied powers It is incon-
ceivable that the plain terms Of Mr..
! Lansing's notice should not be under
stood by Germany. Presumably the
revolution has not deprived the au
Yet here comes another direct request
| for less onerous terms and succor, and
the conclusion cannot be avoided that
the purpose is sinister.
No heed will be paid to such appeals.
There will be no remission of the
terms of the armistice. The extension
to January II in the same terms as
those signed November IL, save for
extension of the right of occupation of
German territory by the allies, sig
nifes that Gen. Foch and his associates
Of the allied high command regard
the present arrangement as essential.
AS to the food question, there is no
showing of such urgent need of supplies
IN Germany as to justify this irregular
renewal Of appeal. All the reports that
have been transmitted from the zone
Of occupation are that the people are
sufficiently supplied; that, indeed, there
is abundance for those with means,
and that if there is any suffering it
is due to unequal distribution. In
none of the places in German ter
ritory occupied by the allied armies is
there any sign of such acute privation
as that which prevails today in the
repatriated parts of France and Bel
GUM. Appeals for food for the Ger
man people must be accompanied by
proof, furnished not by German au-
thorities but by representatives of the
allies, that there is actual urgent need
of sustenance in the enemy country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-21
A Suspicion.

A Suspicion.
GLOW do you know that Bacon wrote
shakespeare
"I don't know it," replied Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes. "But Shakespeare
managed his own theater and I don't
quite see how man who had all those
gentle and generous ideas in his sys-
tenn could be commercially successful
as manager"