davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
British Fix Low Rate
For Carrying Troops
Hurley Accepts Price Quoted
for Transporting Army
to France. y. - -

On the eve of his sailing for Europe
Essterday on the White Star liner
olympic Edward n. Hurley, chairman
si the United States Shipping Board,
.anounced that Great Britain had de-
aaed to charge no more than actuai
cost for the thousands of soldiers that
rue taken across the Atlantic in Brit
nh bottoms
When we were trying to rush me1,
sthe front, said Mr.. Hurley, I'VE did
m discuss price, but the British have
ssred to fix rate practically at cost,
u offer that met with our approval.
don't know that British ships will be-
sNd to bring our men hack, but II the
British can spare them they will be
and"
Ner regulations more drastic than
hose administered during the war
sre enforced by the White Star Lime
snrials yesterday when the Olympia
It from Pier SO, North River. PT1~
ne detectives were assigned TO keep
Tsry one except passengers from the
vis.
Byron 3. Newton, COLLECTORS Of Cas-
@ns. was called upon to produce his
sss long after he had enterad the
SrDed wire enclosure, and passes he
'mssE had issued were not rocog-
Nlsed.
Colonel John r. Robertson, U. S. A,
ss army embarkation officer at this
sFt went to the pier and authorized
Maissfon Of pass holders who had
usness On the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
iii Of All Willing to In
vite Soldiers to Dinner
Wanted
Tctory Fete Planned
dison Square To Be Scene
Great Rejoicing Over
End of War

1As New York War Camp Com
.ssity Service invited the city yes
saday to share its Thanksgiving din
with soldiers in the vicinity who
Asrvise would have an institutional
"a, Of meal in their mess halls.
on behalf of the organization, DR..
scrgv E. Vincent, chairman of it's
rnuni service committee, asked New
Y,yksrs to report at the nearest COM
aunity service centre how many sol
d.r guests they could take.
Plans to make the significance of the
ay felt in the observance throughout
il. country are approaching perfection
neidly. A special feature that will be
lnost as general as church services
iii be the National Victory Sing
which has been arranged by the Ma
ional Council OF Women.
It is planned to have songs of graft
hide for victory, of patriotism, of the
same and of the soldiers across the
,,s rise from every community in the
lad at the same hour, beginning with
srhs Star Spangled Banner" The
Victory Sings will start at a D. M,
NsteYn time.
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw is honorary
,hairman of the committee, which has
attained the cooperation OF officials
,nd organizations in all parts of the
.suntry.
William Fellowes Morgan is chair
nin of the committee in charge of ar
ungements in this city which has en-
aged Madison Square Garden for the
Victory Sing. A band from Governors
Island will open the exercises. At
o'clock everybody will rise and sing
The Star Spangled Banner" Percy
Hsmus, song leader from the Pelham
Bay naval training station, will be
song leader.
The Mayors Committee on National
Defense has made tentative plans to
rive New York monster Victory Fete
% Thanksgiving. If it is found tina
saeh fete would not interfere with
Ihs policy of President WiVon,s
thanksgiving Day proclamation, a par
.de surprising the Fouth CT July par
sde would be the main feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Appeals for Poland
sounsess Tells Wellesley Club
of Country's Need

Aore than Ave hundred graduates Of
'sl'sssey College who attended thu
sa :. luncheon Of the Wellesley Club
"ssew York at the Hotcl McAlpin
ssssssfday heard Countess Laura Pos
"a as Turzynowicz, an American
~ ~ fofssh woman, plead for help for
s"so and listened to Alfred Noyea,
~ Angissf poet. read new poem
xcated TO the friendship Of (areat
fasin and the United States. Courtess
,s''aowsez protested against Amer
~. Proposed flooding of Germany
s s~a Poland suffers as result OF
ssslsiss Of ti~treatment at the hands
~. ~ Aoyaa declared ffis surprise and
.m that the German rulers had
~. ~ permitted TO hide in Holland and
~ tae punishment they deserved.
poem, he said, was inspired by the
iyiay o intartwinod American and
saon nega along Fifth Awenue in
ssSI Liberty Loan drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Loan Subscriptions
In District Go Up
To S2,o444,92
Amount Reported by Re-
serve Bank $244, 92S,OOO
More Than Quota Set
More Returns Likely
Total for Greater New York
Is $1,4s2,o7s,e5O; $147,-
/ 996, ESQ Oversubscribed
More Returns Likely

- Total subscriptions to the fourth
Liberty Loan for the Second Federal
Reserve District as officially reported to
the Federal Reserve Bank, amount to $2,-
044 ,928,600. The quota was $780,
100000, making the over subscription
%244 ,928,000. The amount subscribed
Is equal to ia per cent of the quota.
as against 124 per cent for the third
berry Loan in a corresponding period.
Additional subscriptions are expected.
The total subscription for greater
New York was $1,482 ,O78, $50. The
quota was S1,334 esq 400; the over-sub-
scription, $117 ,996.25O.
Manhattan's total was $1.353449 $50.
The quota was $l.23G sos 800, making
The overslbscripti ton $l16,843, $50.
Scope of District
The Second Federal District includes
all of New York State, the twelve
northern counties of New Jersey and
the Connecticut county of Fairfield.
This territory is divided into metro
polltan district, made up of Manhattan,
The Bronx and Brooklyn, and eight
sub districts. Queens and Richmond
are in sub dstrict 6, but totals of SUBJ
scrlptions for those boroughs were
included in the total given for greater
New York.
Complete reports from different sec
TONS of the Second Federal Reserve
District follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

s.sOoNs Nov, 18~rI4ord Reading,
49,. sn high Commissioner and Special
10 TO she United States, Is
So from sharp attack Of In
taTs contracted in his return FROM
49, whers DO waa one of the British
~ os az Che conferences which took
Az ;s. nsicrs the arnistice between this
nj "nes ne ha9 arranged 10 70
4ils, !" America, bat each time his
~ vas postpcneA al the reoueAt
a ffsfnfer Liuud Ganrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Percent.
7. Y. City sl,3s4, oS2. 400 1.4s2,o78,s5 /

N Y. City s1,SS4, oS2. 400 s14s2, o7s, $50 III
Sub-district No. 1, including Allie
ghany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua. Erie,
Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyom-
ing counties-Quota, $685. 400: total
subscription, 500 1922, 500.
Sub-dlstrict No. 2, including Living
ston, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Steuben
Wayne and Yates counties-Ouota
S42,214 900; total subscription, S44.-
100000
Sub district No. 3, including Cayuga.
cortland, Herkimer, Lewis, Madison,
T : media onondaga, Oswego and St.
total subscription $62240,3OO.
Sub-district No. d. including Rroome
Chemung, Chenango, Delaware. Otsero'
Schuyler, Sullivan, Tioga and Tomp-
Klns countles-Quota, $18,90O,0OO; total
subscription, $21 ,512, 900.
Sub-District No. 6
ub-district No. 5, including Albany.
CLINTON, Columbia, Duchess, Essex
orange, Putnam, Rensselaer,. Satatopa
schenectady, Schoharie. Ulster Warren
and Washington counties Quota $50
oo2, ooo; total subscription, $76,1i6. 1870.
y SUD district No. 6, including Nassau.
Queens, Richmond and Suffolk com
t!es-Quota, S22 100000; total suhscrir-
ton, Sal 800 500. -
Sub-district No. 7. including the New
Jersey counties of Bergen, Essex, Hud-
SON Hunterdon. Mddesex, Monmouth
Morris, Psssaic, Somerset, Sussex. Union
ana Warren-Q Quota, $143, 50OOO; total
subscription, $194 ,453 $50.
L. 81 ouo .al 5 re No. 8, including Rock
and Fairfield County, Conn.2onota'
S S3o' 332 400; total subscription, S24,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Miss Hazel Russell a Bride

Miss Hazel Eloise RUSSELL daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Russell, of
G43 Park Avenue. East Orange, N. j.,
vas married to Ensign John Alexander
Laird, q. S. ~, last Wednesday, in
Trinity Episcopal Church, Miami, Fla
Ensign W. II. Mitchell, u. S. ~, who
flew in his hydroplane from Key West
to attend the wedding, acted as best
man. Ensign Laird is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Laird of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Long Island Girl Is
ENGAGED to Soldier

Mrs. f. W. Bosloy, Of Douglaston, l..
J., has announced the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Lorayne Bosley, to
Lieutenant James 7. Van Steenbergh,
Y. S. A., son Of MI and Mrs. William
Fl. Van Steenbergh, also of Douglaston
Miss Bosley is an active member of
the Great Neck Motor Corps. Lieuten-
ant Van Steenbergh was graduated
fFersoW williams College in 1914 and from
the New York Law School in 1917.
He is>now assistant Judge advocate at
Camp Pike. Little Rock. ArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Actress Is to Remarrv

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Vinton, of
Middleburgh, N. Y. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Vinton Ames, to Richard Jules
Bryhn, Of Chicago. The wedding is to
take place at the Church of the Trans
fguration November %. Mrs. Ames
has been leading woman in "Camou-
face"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Stork Visits Clark Home

Lieutenant James Cameron Clark,
Air Service. U. s. A., and Mrs
Clark are receiving organizations on
the birth Of a son last Wednesday. at
the home of Mrs. Clarks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri, 7 East
Ninetyffth Street. Mrs. Clark is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Elliott r. Shep-
ard and great granddaughter of the
late William II. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

chard announced The engagement of
their daughter, Miss Virginia Prit-
ehard, to Lieutenant Henry L. Hilton
Green, U. S. N, of Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Pritchard was graduated from the
National Cathedral School, in Washing
ten. She is neice of Brigadier Cen
eral s. Lane Faison, of the Wild Cat
Division. Lieutenant Hilton Green was
graduated from Princeton in 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

49, Idaho, sov, Ie.--Erank Il,
5xssas comedies tbs reelection Of
~ senn y. Mugent, Democrat, on
(eisl partial returns from county
sslv ,-s counts. Thirty-gcven of the
hkMs Counties 10 the state. aNeord-
- ~ e,aEat xs3onexs' Canvass, have
i M nzens . issd Of Ss7. with nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Wedding Date Announced

The marriage Of Miss Mildred Gaut-
Ter Rice, daughter of Mrs. William
Lowe Rice, of the Plaza and Southamp-
ton, L. L., to Richard Newton, jr, son
Of the late Rev Hcber Newton, will
take place on Monday afternoon, De-
cember 8, in st. Thomas's Church.
After the ceremony there will be a
reception at the Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Michigan Aggies Triumph

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov. 1s.-Un-
APE at: 70 stand up undeh the rush of the
M ichlgan Aggies, Notre Dame went
GOWN ". 10 3 defeat to-day, 13 to 7. Tho
most impossible and nearly ali the
gains were made by straight football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Miss Frances Gamble to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Robert G. Gamble, of
Haverford, Penn, announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Frances White Gamble, to Ensign
David II. Daggett, u. S. N. r. F., of
New Haven, Conn. Miss Gamble is a
niece Of Mrs. Henry L. Stimson and
of Mrs. W. II. l.. Edwards, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Miss Carpenter to Wed
Naval Ensign Carscallen

William Carpenter, of "a West
Fifty eighth Street, announced the en-
gagement Of his youngest daughter,
Miss Ella Floyd-Jones Carpenter, to
Ensign John Dulmage Carscallen, I'd,
Aviation Corps, U. S. N. Ensign Cars
callen, who IS son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles sumner Carscallen, is sta
toned at Rnckawav l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Colonel Theodore Rooseyelt was rest,
4ng Comfortable 10 Roosevelt Hospital
ae@ording 10 b bulletin issuea lhat
night NJ sp1nt the day reading apgdi
dietat1px His phyefniaps EaY no VIII
Ie4yn ths hospital in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Miss Pritchard ENGAGED

At dinner given last night at their
Dome l42 West Seventy second Street,
Dr.. and Mrs. William Broeddus Prit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

citing every minute of the
two hours and you will
agree that two hours never
passed SO quicklyl
For your own sake and
the sake ofthe smiling, stout
hearted boys from home"
who are pounding the fear
of God into the unspeakable
hun, go and SET" Under Four
Flags. You will never
forget the actual battle
scenes which the brave
camera-nen have risked
their lives to send back
to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

The film takes up, one after the other, the
war activities of the French, British, Italians
and Americans - and shows stirring battle
scenes on the Allied Fronts
Some of the most graphic refugee scenes
ever filmed are here presented
1t shows what might have happened to
the people and cities of this country if Germany
had not been conquered in the war
Wonderful scenes of troop-sllps crossing
the Atlantic, with conveys of destroyers, are
portrayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
An American "Ace'
takes a trick :!

Americas flying men are busy everywhere
You'll shout with pride to see the German
airplane brought down by Yankee lad. A
closeup Of the victor, and the vanquished hun
Thanks to fearless army camera men, you
are with your boys every minute; when they
go over the top at four in the morning and
until they bring back vermin covered hun
prisoners-You see the Yank artilleryrnen send
the great shells crashing into the German linesl
You will see never-ending stream of boche
prisoners with American guards marching
alongside.
IF you have seen the other official govern
ment war films, you will be more eager to see
Under -Four Flags" There is something ex-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

through . desire FOR emancipation from
autocratie deSpotism. when she scrsp-
heaped the divine right &c kings. The
very pact (known MS the Vow az
Grutli') which the ancient federates
swOre to on that quiet spot. the Grutll.
on the classic lake Of Lucerne. On the
first day Of August. 1891. embodied the
great principle NJ the right ~ those
who submit ~ authority 10 have
voice In their own governments.
There the did Swiss proclaimed self
government against the autocratic rule
Of the HapsburgS.
Since those early struggles Switz-
erland fought hercely aud unfaltcr-
lngly to maintain her liberty and
independence until following the Ma
paleonc wars At the congress If
Paris In 1919 the European powers
Frame Great Britain. Rnssa. Porin-
gal, Prussia and Austria-forInally
and automatically acknowledged that
the perpetual neutrality and inviola-
hIlity of Switzerland and.its indcpenl-
cnce from all foreign influence are in
the best interests Of the policy OF the
whole OF Europe"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
IN DEsTRoYER's FIRE ROOM
Not an Inviting LOunuing Place but 4
Most Necessary Part Of the
Warship.

Descend manhole in the deck. The
cover is closed and secured hrhlnd you.
A door gasketed with rubber and
locked with toggles faces YOU at the
foot of the ladder As il opens. comes
pressure on your ear-drums like the
air.lock Of caisson. II is the forced
draft You thread your way amid
pumps aud feed-watcr heaters and de-
scend still further TO the furnace level.
twenty-five knOts-twcnly-cight land
miles an hour is good going You think
Of dust. OF heat. the clattcr of Shovels'
Of grimy. Sweaty firemen. Instead,
water-tendcr stands calmly watching
the glow Of oil Jets feeding the fur.
mace fire. Now and then he casts an
eye TO The gauge glasses. His two fire.
men give q turn to the fuel cock--a
shot of oil to pump. The vibration
of the hull and the hum of the blower
are the only sounds. Fresh. cool air
sweeps through in steady stream
You have purchased absolution from
the services burden of cOaling ship
but you pay in oil You smell oil In
the smoke from the tunnels, you
breathe II from the oil-range In the gal
ley. Your clothes gather il from
StanchionS and rails The destroyer
is not built whose bulkheads will stand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19

ou-ughf In the weaving llull and The
water tanks are favored with the seep-
age frcm neighboriug fuel eompart-
menis. You drink petroleum in the
water and taste il in the soup. The
curry in the lamb kills" Il. but the
ice reeks Of Mexican crude. The hut
ter. absorbing the yapors. tastes like
some queer vaseline. At first yonr
stomach reyoltS. You starve Yourself
for trip. grow used 10 It and come
back with renewed appetite.
The wind draws ahead A short sea
IS running with a tremendous ground
swell. Fourteen knots would case
her. hut 25-drilling ahead into its
cruel work for long. lean hull; no
depth; no beam; lines like jack
knife. The conway is bowling grace
fully to IT. just filling her hawscpipes.
You are summarizing. tnking spray in
sheets clean over the stacks.-Leslie'S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
Great Men Of Small Stature.

Aristotle. who for 1000 years held
sway over The world ~ thought, was
Il slender man. with small eyes and
Il shrill, Stammering speech. Alhan-
asiils. who AT the council ~ Nice was
the most potent spirit, was man "
very small stature-a dwarf rather
Than man. but OF almost angelic
beauty OF face and expression. Greg
ory VII. perhaps the mightiest Of
the Roman pontiffs. who deihroned
>ovcreigns, was a diminutiye man, and
50 were Canute and the great Condo
NoItarc. the literary autocrat Of the
eighteenth century. was one of the
thinnest and most spectral Of human
beings. Robesplcrre and Marat. lead
ors Of Nc French revolution, were far
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
Beauties Of constantinopIe.

The city of Consfantinople is full
OF beautiful aud interesting things, hut
In the ~ay Of buildings. after Santa
Sophia the mosque NJ Yeni Validch
Sultan. the wife OF Ahmed |, is the
most wonderful The effect OF these
tile-lined walls. as seen from Galata
bridge. with their elaborate interlae-
ing patterns and borders. is extremely
striking and there seems to he nothing
quite comparable To it. The tiles in
this old mosque are considered 10 be
among the finest in all Constantlnoplc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers
loin lhe Rcd Gross.

Join the Red Cross.
A Red Cross service nag in every
window.
Fresh boiled shrimp at Estes
market ADV.
Every Red Cross member is entitled
to ten Red Cross seals.
The Pownal Center school has been
closed for two weeks because of the
illness of the teached, Miss Myrtle
Gardner
Miss Evelyn Stockwell is substitute
ing as teacher at the school in Old
Remington during the lines of Miss
Anna Leahy
: Miss Hilda Pratt, who has been
Iaway for several months for medical
treatment, has returned home much
4 improved in health.
I Alfred Whitley, who is at present
stationed at the Oakland, Me, naval
station, has successfully passed the
examinations and has been made
coxswain.
( Mrs. Martin Manning and daughter,
/ Miss Anna Manning of Troy are in
( town having been called here by the
death of Mrs Manning sister Mrs.
Mary Leonard.
Miss Helen barrow, teacher in the
first grade of the Bennington graded
school is ILL., Her pupils have been
divided between Miss Gertrude Car
ney and Miss Christine Bennett.
Miss Helen Leonard has resumed
her duties as teacher in the grammar
department of the Bennington graded
school after an. absence of ten days
caused by illness in the family
Mrs. Walter Aiken has been trans
ferred from the Cobblestone school in
Bennington Falls where she was sub
stituting for Mrs. +. j. Smith to
school, number in the Wilson dis.
trict This school has been closed
because of the vacancy recently caus
ed by the marriage of Miss Mary
Rose.
1 Canvassers for Red Cross member
ships for wards and 6 have been ap
pointed and are rs follows: Ward 5
Mrs Harry Moses, Mrs. Jennie Bar
ron, Miss Lucy Haynes, Miss Mabe
Cooper, Mrs. Newton Cottrell, Mis-.
Mary Estabrook; ward 6. Mrs. A. II
VonDette, Martha Dewey, Geraldine
Evans, DR.. f. S. Braley
Sidney A. Burt. Of the firm OF Bur
Brothers has indirectly received wore
from his son, Ralph A. Burt of tn,
engineers. The family had had II,
, word from the young man since lat
. in October but Tuesday they receiy
! ed telephone message from Mrs. a
I f. Houle, wife of Capt. Houle OF tn
: medical corps. who is now living q
: Lebanon, n. II. Mrs. Houle state
= that she had received letter date
November II, the day following tn
: signing OF the armistice. Capt Houle
who is also with the engineers, wrot
/ that Ralph was we'll and that the reg
ment was at the time on its wa
back from the front.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
Concerning Snakes.

Poisonous snakes have diamond
shaped heads abont four times larger
AT the jawbone than nj the neck, ac-
corAins Ia World Wide Magazine.
They also have blunt tails. Nom
poisonous snakes have sharp heads,
whicll are nearly the same size rs The
neck and sharp tails All snakes,
however, are poisonous during the
shedding period Of seven days.
They 90 blind two days before shed
ding"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
TEACHING Patriotic s.ntiment.

Nancy had seen sent to put Baby
Betty TO >'crp She rolled the carriage
into the front room and put THE
StarSpanglcd Banner ON the phone
graph AS The record began, her
mother looked ia 80 see Nancy lifting
BETTY to sitting position. Nov,
Betty" she admonished II know
you're too small to stand mp when they
play The Stnr.Spangled Banner. but
at least you can sit mp very straight"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19


The men taking 4 new lease Oh lie.
signaled their distress, but TO their
horror instead Of veering from It's
course Ia hiring them aid. il answered
with these words Lower your buckets
where you are frenzy OF wrath
seized the thirsty men and they cursed
the captain of the ship who. they sup
posed. had renowned all The trsdi-
tions Of the sea. as well as the in
Siincts Of humanity. in telling them
10 drink the salt water.
Then one Of The sailors suggested
that they obey the order. and when he
had lowered the bucket discovered
that the ship was standing in stream
of fresh water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
GOOD SAMARITAN OF EUROPE
Switzerland Surely Has Earned Right
to That Title From Wsr.Strieken
Nations Surrounding Her.

Since the battle Of Morgarten in
1915 Switzerland has blazed the trail
toward human freedom as the Good
Samaritan" NJ warstricken Europe,
says Frederick D0ssenhach in Amerl-
can Review of Reviews.
The Heketisn republic was born
at the end Of the thirteenth century,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
Protecting rurkey. from COYOTES.

In certain parts Of the West nockS
of domestic turkeys on frontier farms
are protected from attacks by coyotes
by tying small bells To the neckS Of the
gobblcrS, The tlnkle of these bells is
sufficient IN most eases. 10 keep ihc
animals away while not mfrequently
unprotected Hooks which have wan.
dered far from home are annlhilated
by the beasts Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-19
Familiarity Bad Form.

In Offices and shops where men and
women work together. II is bad form
for workers to address each other by
their first names Men should be care.
ful 10 address woman workers as Miss
-. Women should not fall into HE
bad habit Of calling men by their last
names, as Brown. or Jones, without
prefixing Mr. II is possiblc--and wise
Ito be friendly without being familiar
or undignifrd--B iddy Bye.