davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
FRAIl, DELICATE CHILD
Restored to Health by VinoI,

Msnville, X. 1.-THE whooping
cough-and later the measles left my
little boy Of eight years with no ap-
petite, thin, frail. delicate and tired
all the time. After everything else
had failed Vinol gave him a hearty
appetite, restored his strength and
he is now as well as ever."-Mrs.
James II. Hall
The beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates contained in Vinol
were just what this little boy needed
TO resore him to health We strong.
ly recommend Vinol. VIM. l.. Gokay,
and Druggists Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
RUTLAND MAN PROMOTED
Col. John {. Woodward Made Briga
dier General.

Camp Upton, Aug. 29-Col. John +.
Woodward, camp commander, was
commissioned a brigadier general yes
terday. He has been in command
here since Major General j Franklin
Bell left to succeed Brigadier General
William S. Mann at the department of
the east headquarters at Governors
Island General Woodwards home
before he entered the army was al
Rutland, VT. He was graduated from
West Point in 1892.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
poo . prIoe on Your brains.

DO not let Il be said that YOU did
not value yourself enough to insure
YOURSELF or that you did not love your
family enough to want them to have
your worth. National Life lns Co,
Of W (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley.
General Agent Mead Building, Rut.
land. VI. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
AMERICANS FORCED BACK
Local Attacks Along VesIe River
Caused Yanks to Retire.

Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 29-Gener.
al Pcrshing's communique for We'd
nesday says the retirement Of Ameri-
can troops from Bazoches and Fis.
mettc was result of local hostile at.
tacks which forced back outlying de
tachments. 1t also announced the cap
ture of 200 prisoners in the American
advance to the railroad northwest of
Juyigny.
The communique follows:
North Of the Aisne our troops, in
cooperation with the French ad
ysnced to the railroad west Of Juvig.
ny and captured 200 prisoners. Along
the Vesle local hostile attacks forced
our outlying detachments in Baxoches
and Flsmette to retire"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30

W WANTED-Two persons for room
aud board Mrs. J. w. Moon, Mccall
street. ooto-
iOST-On Main street between Lii
brary Millinery parlor and Twin ST
Gas and Elec Co. yale key. Finder
return to Miss Ella Cummings. S6tl
FOR RENT--Furnished apartment OF
6 rooms, heat bath, gas and electric
lightr possession Sept End. splendid
location Nash and Hutchins. .S6tf.
FOR SALE--A family leaving town
viii scl nine room house. Screened
porch. new heater May he seen from
10 4. IN. II Imperial Ave. S6t2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
PHYSICIANS WARNED
They Are Not to Leave Draft 6oarc
Without Consent.


Albany, Aug. 2S.-Physlcians asso-
cisted with draft boards of the state
we're notified today by officers of the
selectIve draft bureau OF the adjjutant
generals Office that they shold not
enroll in an organization which would
result in their being called away from
the draft boards. without first consul,
Ing other members of the board.
This action was taken because of a
campaign recently lnaugusrted to sign
up medical men for government ser
vice whenever called Provost Mar
shal General Crowder notified the adj
iutant general that all draft boards
should he cautioned not TO release
any necessary examiner without sane
ton of those in charge OF the state sc
lcctive service bureau.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
FEW MORE TODAY
Seven Resistrants' Left This Morning
F, for Camp Upton.

Seven Bennington county regis
trants left. this morning for Camp Up
ton, Yaphank. n. Y. Following is the
list OF those who reported;
Arthur 4. Davis. Remington.
Floyd w. Knapp, Bennington.
Randall Il. Waite. Bennington.
Robert II. Defurfee, Arlington.
John Il. Millington, South Shafts
bury.
Frederick NJ. King Readsboro.
Joseph Therlault, Readsboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
NOTICE

The price OF milk will be raised to
~ cents quart commencing Sunday
September LIST
HEWITT BROS.
GEORGE SMITH,
MERRITT MYERS,
WILLARD ROSE,
GEORGE II MOORE q SON.
FRITZ HORST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
GRAHAM is SILENT
Governor Does Not Care to Discuss
Resignation,

Montpelier. Aug. 29.-Relatlve TO
the statement in the Boston papers
today that Governor Graham had
promised the Republican committee
that he would resign as governor, he
stated this afternoon that he did not
care to discuss the matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
BASEBALL TOMORROW
Black Cats and sldlers WIN Cross
Bats Here.

The soldiers" OF Provisional Com.
pany, No. /, OF Watervllet Arsenal
will play the Black Cats on the ath.
letic field here Saturday. Aug. 81 at
$50 p. m. This is one OF the strong.
est teams near here, Creagan. who
did such good work as shortstop foi
the Berlin team In the lattcr's first
game here. Ia regular player In the
Soldiers" Admission free. Every
body welcome. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair except rain in west por-
tlon. saturday warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
BIG STRIKE IN LONDON

Ten Thousand Members Of Police
Force Quit.
London. Aug. 30.--Strike leaders at
noon said ten thousand members Of
the Metropolitan police force are on a
strike and the number is increasing
hourly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-30
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, I; Cincinnati, o
(First game.)
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
(SecOnd game.)
Pittsburgh, I; ST. Louis, o.
First game)
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, I.
(Second game.)
Boston at Philadelphia.
tFour innings; rain.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, s; Washington, q.
Philadelphia at Boston, train.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
TALLMAN- -BISSELL
NUPITALS TO-DAY
Marriage at Home of Brides Parents That
Was to Have Been in Trinity Church.
Simply Arranged on Account of War.

The marriage of Miss Ethel AmOret
Tallman to Louis Garner Blssell will be
solemnized at O'Clock this afternoon
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs Frank G. Tallman, Tenth and
BroOme streets Rev. Frederick II
Kirkus. rector OF Trinity Church. where
the marriage was to have 0ok ptece, VIII
read the service tln account OF the war,
there was to have been a simple church
wedding with q su all reception, but as
churches are closed on account oi the
epidemic, there viii be a home wedding
with quite large reception following
Instead Of elaborate floral decoration
the house has been trimmed with flowers
from the garden The ceremony Is 10
be performed IN tie hNngroom
Mir Tallnnn Will give hls daughter
IN marriage. and thet will enter the
hvingroom to the wedding march from
Lohcngrin. PLAYED bv an orchestra The
bride will lie attended by her SISTERS
Mrs Irving Warner and Mis-. Thomas
" Miller. ard by hef small niece, Anies
Dckcy Warner aS flower girl Tier TIVE
brothers viii tc usltcts " Illiam G.
Talmau OF ScWiekley, Pa. and Eusien
Frank G TalImaH ,Ir OF Washington
ID G The best man Is to be Harvey
Hallister BuHdy of Washington, u =
and the other Two ushefS are elk frank
furter and Skeltop liale Of Washington
The brides gown IS OF white tuile
and as tram size Will have old taanlN
lace. that was WsrH rs a wedding YET
BY Mrs Warner and Mis- Miller IL
nIlle veil will be arranged with a corouet
Of lace and orange blossoms Ter buoqaet
IS lihes Of the valley
Mrs Warner and Mrs Mile viii wcar
dresses of coral SATIN and hats ot brown
silk beaver, and then haequefs are Of
purple and blue gardea taweis Tic
flower girl froek Is II punk oIeandie.
ard with II she will Wear = banuet q
pink velvet She viii carry hasket
of sweetheart roses
The bride and groom will 90 all u
wedding trip TIL the first Of AoNeu Ter
when Mr. Blssell Will enter IN artillery
officers tralrlng camp
There viii be many guest tfom VII
mngton nj lLe reception. aud eat ot
town guests for the wedding and reception
include
Mr.. and MIS- Robert pey. syracuse.
\ \; Mr.. and Mrs Haloid Luther
Stevens and Miss Stevens Boston, Alass
Mr.. and Mrs Irving kuoX Mrs |, 1
Evans and Miss Evans, New York lHs
Mr. and Mrs William Is v helen, and
Mrs Coleman p Brown of Devon IA
Ms Winfield Scott Arter Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey HoIlistef Bundy.
Capt and Mrs Thomas Bowers Miss
Jane Juttee, Washington d q. Alr
and Mrs WIN + Tallman, sewIekley.
Pa Ensign and Mrs. Frank { fallman
Mr. ard Mrs IfoIlyday Needs, Mis-
Bisscl, the groom mother Nashlngton.
the Misses Niles New York City, the
Misses Wheeler. IleW ellyn Park n !
Mr. and Mrs Springer Moore and Mr.
and Mrs Isaac 4 PeHnyPacker, Ard
more, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
SUSSEX COUNTY
HAD A BIG TIME

Down in Sussex they had the best
when the trophy train went around. 1t
took JOY and enthusiasm wherever 1T
went, and if left record of bondselllng
in its wake Through the efforts oi
Miss Leah Burton, publicity chairman
for Sussex, the train was taken TO the
Naval Base AT Lewcs, and 500 men VINO
had been in quarantine Tor month
broke loose to receive 1T. There were
rousing cheers for the war trophies, and
for Uncle Sam, and the boys over there
and everything and everybody else, and
while this was going on, bond solicitors
were busy in the crowd taking advantage
of the high spirits. and $50 600 worth
were sold
Milton gave the train n big reception.
The station was covered with flags, and
everybody turned out to hurrah for bonds
and bows and war trophies. This IS
one of the smallest towns in Sussex county
but they had the biggest crowd out TO
meet the train.
Too much cannot be said IN praise
of the strenuous efforts Of Mrs. William
Tutherly, Sussex chairman. and Miss
Burton. for their handling of the cam
paign In spite Of difficulties they toured
the county in automobiles and worked
up a splendid enthusiasm, that every
body is willing 10 admit made Sussex
do what she has In Lewes and Re
hoboth hundred all bond sales were
handed over 10 the wOmen's committees,
and III the other hundreds half the sales
were gwen to the women's credit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
WOMEN MAKING
FACTORY RECORDS
Training And Diution Service. However,
Will Keep Watch Over
Piecework Rates.

While workers IN all parts Of the
United States are giving patriotic serv-
ice. there are from time 70 time reports
Of stalling or Stacking ii the factories
and shipvardS stories II thls sort
Will multiply IN times when competi !on
to make records causes intense efforts
which must be followed bv a phvsica
reaction marked by falling off III pro-
ductlen
When asked about actual conditions.
and especially their effect on women
beng introduced INTO the factories.
II + Miles chief Of training n tire
Training and Dilutlon Service. Depart
ment q Labor. said
.Nomen are making remarkable rec
ordS ln. the factories Most Of the
new employees have husbands. broth
crs. or sons III the Army. and they bring
% their work the feeling mat they are
working especially for the soldiers vino
are dear 10 them With 1 tremendous
nervous energy. they are able often
Times ta break the records made By the
meo whose places they hll
Employers oftentme> have haIted
then workers 70 large accomplishment
b. setting piece prices unintelIigcutly.
and cutting the prices When they OBJ
tanned the volume OF production they
particularly desired and which IA these
DAYS they must have The workers
know at preelsclN what point the cut
NilI come The system 9ften hrgcr IF
vii that Is intalcrable ijbcr9l and
Intelligent piece prices must BE- kept
wherever the peec system i used, and
theV must not be eet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
MAKES NUTRITIOUS SOup.

Peanut butter il wholesome and
highly nutritious food not nearly is much
used as it should be Pound for pound It
possesses higher food value than round
steak, though it sells for i lower price
Peanut butter added to any dish raises
its protein, fat, and carbohydrate value
TOMATO AND PEANUT soUP.
y cups seeded and strained Tomatoes.
y cup peanut butter
level teaspoon of salt
u level teaspoon Of paprika
2l2 cups boiling water
Add tomatoes gradually to the peanut
butter and when smooth add the season
ing and water Simmer for ten minutes aud
serve with, eroutons Mell-seasoned soup
stock may be substituted for the water;
if used the quantity of salt should be re-
duced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
AIDS ALL AMERICAN WOMEN.
Mrs Margaretta NeaIe Heads Branch
Of L. S. Employment Service that
Helps Work for the War.

In a simply furnished office on the
top floor Of an old, building in Washing
ton, sits a qlIict-voiced woman dressed
in black There is nothing spectacular
about the office or the woman. Yet
that office is Of interest 10 every man and
woman in America Margaretta Neale' :
exact title is assistant Director General
Of the United States Employment Ser
vice in charge Of woman's work
The first article of her creed is that
women ; work probably for all time,
surely during the war emergency, h ;
become an lndivislbIe part Of the world ;
work, that no detail of employment
can be handled right today unless It
Is handled in relation to the vital needs
Of war production and to the economic
needs of all workers, men and women,
employers and employees The second
article OF her creed Is service
"A government organization bee me
d necessity to cope with the problem
Of concentrating workers where they can
speed the successful conclusion Of the
war, Mrs. Neale sa ) But note. We
are not a department, nor a bureau, a
commission or an administration. This
is the United States Employment Serv-
ICE The Individual that does not need
employment help at some time Is as
rare as the person who never needs
postal erylce The government offe Rs
its employment service to every work
ing person III America, to every EN-
ployer Of women, 10 every organization
that is interested in the employment
of women.
Il wish | might make every WON n
in America feel that this is her service.
That this is one Of the two or three
Jobs the collective WomanhO0d of our
country has been asked TO do That it
will succeed or fail ccording to whether
she helps by cooperation or hinders
by criticism Or Indifference That no
woman can be indifferent to the Emplo, =
ment Service without harmlng it.
u do not mean that every woman
should leave her home N d children or
her present work, for new employment
at 80 much per day. That need not
vet here Pray God that our manhood
may not be 50 dcClmated by long drawn
warfare that it shall ever become nee
essary.
Il do mean that if the Employment
Service Is TO succeed we must know that
every woman is informed about il and
what it is trying to do. That She knows
who is representing it III her community.
or in the nearest city If she is n home
woman. no matter what her rank, there
are times when her intelligent CO.
operation with the officers Of the Em-
ployment Service nearest her will be
yitalIy necessary. If she is employed
it does not matter whether she is a
doctor or scrub woman, d member
of skilled union, stenographcr or
a street railway conductor, she can, by
using the Service as need arises and
urging Others TO use il, make employ
ment of women and the United States
Employment Service for women, a
vital war service and contribution
to the development Of American ciylli-
zation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
DRIED PEA SOUP.



Half a pound Of dried peas.
Two quarts OF vegetable stock or water.
One large onion.
One ounce OF dripping.
One ounce OF fine oatmeal or corntiour.
Salt. pepper. mint, dust OF sugar.
Wash the peas. heat the stock, put in the
peas. and then leave them TO soak over
night. Or if they are likely to be very old
let them soak Ior 81 hours IN water to
which YOU have added q small quarter
teaspoonful Of carbonate of soda. putting
the peas into water that has been warmed
but is not boiling
Put the peas, stock. Shced ONION ano
dripping il you are using II, INTO q sauce
pan. Boil for about two hours, or tili the
Ieas are soft
Rub all through a sieve. reboLl add
the seasoning of salt, pepper and sugar,
and pour IN the oatmeal mixed thlnly
with cold water
Boil and stir for FIVE minutes, and serve
either with the powdered mint busted
over the surface or, what Is really nicer.
served separately on small plate
THICK BROWN VEGETABLE soUP
Two carrots. two potatoes, two onions.
one large turnip. or half q medums7ed
swede. two sticks Of celery. or half tea
spoonful of celery seed one small cab
bage, two ounces OF fine oatmeal, one
ounce of dripping, two quarts OF vegetable
stock or water, bunch Of parsley ana herbs,
SIX allsplce. seasoning.
Prepare and cut all vegetables into
small cubes. except the cabbage. which
should be shredded. or chop them small II
YOU are IN a hurry
Melt the fat IN saucepan, Add the
vocal md thorn TIcb
brown.
Add the stock and stir until thickened
and boiling Put in the vegetables, herbs
and little salt Boil gently for about two
hours, or till all the ingredients are soft
Season carefully, remove the spice and
herbs, and serve with duInpllngs OF Dolied
rice.
A little grated cheese added 10 tins
soup is great improvement, and adds
enormously 10 the food value It should
be sprinkled on each helping after It Is
put in the plate.
BARLEY BROTH.
Two quarts Of vegetable stock, hah q
gill "a gall is one teacupful J OF pearl bar
lev, half a gill Of split peas or icntlls,
one gill each of chopped onion, carrot and
turnip, two leeks, seasoning, chopped
parsley.
Wash and soak the barley and pulse
In warm water overnight, or "A hours II
possible
Put the stock into pan, add the barley
peas, and the water in which they were
soaked
Add the vegetables chopped finely but
add the leeks in pieces about two inches
long.
Be sure and wash them with special
care on account Of the grit they usually
contain. Use all the green tops, except
anv withered or eaten portions.
Boil gently for about three hours, or tllI
the barley and peas are soft. Season; add
the parsley.
Serve unsieved in hot tureen, with Q
bowl Of hot foury potatoes that have
been steamed or baked in their Jackets
Any other vegetables that you like
can be added to this as they come IN sea
son. Be sure to see that the barley i
thoroughly cooked insufficiently cooked
barley sometimes causes serious digestive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
WOMEN SHOULD BE WELCOMED

Three methods d training workers
Tor war johs IN England are financed
exclusively or IN part h> he ministry
II munitions training ia technical schools
training III iustuttlonai factories. and
training IN instructonai bays Of in
dustria factories The last Two methods
are used IN teaching women mechanical
processes
The Training and DlIutio SERVE.
ii the United states Department Of
Labor is prohting h> the experience Of
the British in working our methods
and practices
One thing that Is emphasized IN Great
Britain IS the necessity for making
he difficult transition from household
occupations to mechanical work a. easy
as possible fer women To accomplish
tbs warm welcome from the skilled
men already at work IN their trades
counts heavily The women appreciate
thoroughly the good will of the other
workers and are not satisfied II they
feel that their presence IS considered an
intrusion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
The Liberty Loan
Are You a BOndhOlder?
There is Yet Time!

There are plenty of street booths. and
plenty of opportunities for buying. Buy
early and avoid the rush.
Buy tonight. if there has been no tune
today.
Buy Liberty Bonds out of gratitude for
not being ILL.,
Buy Liberty Bonds out of gratitude for
health revcovcrcd
Buy till it hurts and then buy again.
Be n ''hloated bondholdcr' in the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Buy for Victory!
BONDS THAT NOBODY WANTS.
OF course YOU pay your debts?
You can't face your neighbors II you
didn't
Il don't owe cent in the world is a
boast that's heard every day.
BUT NOBODY CAN SAY THAT NOW UNTIL
WAR ENDS.
Every American is in debt until the
last dollar of the Fourth Liberty Loan has
been subscribed.
Have YOU ever counted up what YOU
owe?
This is what they endure for you over
there: Death disease. pain. hunger and
home sickness
How can You pay them hack
Buy Bonds BUY Bonds Buy Bonds !!
Perhaps YOU are sick tired, dlsmayed
by unexpected trials
So are they! But They don't stop fight
ing.
HAVE You STOPPED BUYING RONDS.
There was lull IN the fighting recently,
and 4 French officer approached hls com
mander My men can go no further,
he reported
They are exhausted
50 are the Germans said the com
mander Charge
II YOU Weld to exhaustion now. you
violate the oath that America has sworn
with France. They shall not pass
You tighten the bonds OF military autoc-
racv which men have loosened by anguish
! and awful sacrifice They are the bonds
nobody wants.
Ruv LIBERTY BONDS instead.
Mrs Henry ID Jump. Chairman.
Third Federal Reserve District,
Womans Liberty Loan Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
Mostly About People

ing Center There were other nursoe
too, Miss r. VI EoWTer ~ Milford,
and Miss Ethel spence SIR Harst III
Mr.. H -. - ck And there Wcre lthtft
WHO helped whose names we're d
secured IN The rush and stress Many Ttn
IN and worked for lev hours r iNf
day Or 80. vent TIst whom they could
and helped out Staniey Io@sky wa
Invaluable as nterpr trr fpr The pU.ih
patients
Miss Duncan ha4 been fDo busy
70 talk much abouf what has bapponed
but she has iold sofnc of the worker
that n All her expericncps ia Franc
she never saW 20 much need ~ heiu
and 80 much suffering Thc front lirc
hospitals and he trenches are not wore
than the fret awfnl days ~ be epidemic
At he Country Cluh
rHE 5t IRENE -.rsivIcr
They know her name and her hu--
band they know she paid the as
fun measure Of dev1tion and mat =
almost All hat is known II q gTadua's
nurse who gave her life for Wilrnirg gtoi
4 Is not known where She wa rheu
She road 10 he papers that his nt
was -orely % need Df nJrsc= and dor-
/ tors Anyhow he came vent ~ y.
DaIawaro Hospital offered Her frainrI
ability, and vas asked - % - the CoIn
try IiIh rherc be- need yrag zreafeef
For several DAYS shn fulfilled a-
mission of healing md thcn 1a- stricken
with he plague ~hc was taken to to-
home 0f one % the Red Cr0-- ~bairrre,
and everything bat medical 4rtantio,.
and loving care could Drovide vas her
bit d ait failed Her risband arrived
IN hour or tw9 before ner death H-
j. Private Russell lara }Iatera-
logical section Signal Corps and
Fas ammoned from 'hr ihordean
proving grounds They Aad U.4r nar.
ricd 1nlv hrae months
Mrs Lane honld never ~ t9rv,t -t
III Wilmington where -ne ravo aa-
lifc 70 ave other Everyone rh0 rorl
( cd HIth ter va- nure --d rlth tr.
lovellne-s of ter personality amt +houzl
the a"nuauta1ce r.. 3ut oY fau-
dav- the Country Club yorker. 1ar.
addenrd BY he loss III friend
he plague wa= another np mans
instances 0f me ezac7ltive abilitv snH
+, resource that this cItv owes Mis- .mIis
/ II .jIsseii, he -ecrptarr Isl thr Jel}-
ware Red Cross Miss bi-set Wa alert
rne minute he plague was m4nsi--t
ln hl~ r1tv and she II -rIll m ro-s
. securing nurses and supplies Ind k,-e-,-
ing thlngs ZOl 2, with that tIreiess enpru
which never faIis her i1a Red rn--
Teaching Center too dad tauaraa
/ work .n -ecurug 4lr II .aI tlrs
aid- and .n being III rrrat llS1 ~ -Es
/ establishment ii the ane-Cencv nr--
+ plral~. Surely We are emerging rom
+ ime I'd ltd INTO others aaa
splendid -er.Tra amid arrIble a-fd