davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25
HARRY c. GIBSON
DIES IN NEWARK;
WELL KNOWN HERE

Harry c. Gibson, aged 40, a we'll
known Newark grocer, died Wednes
day at his home in that city. The de.
ceased was well known here. His
wife was formerly Miss Elsie Mckee
OF Knox county. The funeral occurred
Thursday afternoon at Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

for the Lake Division for Kentucky,
was appointed to head the emergency
bureau at Louisville. Appointment OF
a man to head the emergency bureau
at Columbus will be made soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

ii'S iiidJ't-ls5 PfesS 70 The Banner5
NEW YORK A committee Of
prominent Swedish and German firms
has been formed In Berlin for the
purpose Of organizing a German.Swed.
ish economic association. says a Ber-
lin despatch In the Cologne Gazette.
The object is to bring together all
German and Swedish firms entertain
ing close mutual economic relations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

BILE. l tried nearly ev
cry medicine / could
hear of, among them ]
used fifteen bottles OF
one popular prepara.
ton, but never found
anything that did me
any permanent good
until l took Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, which
have effected a perma
nent cure. 1t has now
been five years since ]
took these tablets, and
l have had no more
stomach trouble dur.
ing that time. l have
recommended Cham.
berlain's Tablets to q
great many sufferers
with stomach trouble,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

week." says an Ohio sheep raiser, TO
study sheep ailments, and all he
learned was that care prevents them"
Beautiful in its simplicity, and equal.
ly applicable to all the ailments Of hu'
man kind!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25
ARRIVALS
OVERSEAS

First Sergt. T.. i. Smith, Co. NJ, 18th
Regiment, U. s. M. C. Son of Mrs
Estella Smith of the Kokosing fats.
w. A. Lewis. Husband of Mrs. w.
A. Lewis of East Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

Grove, Mich. II nave
suffered with pains in
my back and under
my shoulder blade for
q number of years,
also with a poor appe.
tite and constipation.
/ tried all Of the rem.
edies that l heard of,
and u number Of doc
tors, but got no relief.
Finally a friend told
me to try Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets.oI got
q bottle of them and
they soon helped my
stomach; by their
gentle action my bow =
els became more reg.
ular. Today ! feel like
praising them to all
who suffer as / did. for
me and made my life
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

If the Germans would learn to sing
"The Marseillaise," their revolution
would doubtless be speeded up con.
siderably.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank all who assisted
in any way during the sickness and
death of our little one Also for the
beautiful floral offerings. MIR. AND
MRS. J. A. WHITE 4 FAMILY. x24
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

men, and have met many Of the boys on
the road that are afflicted with disorders
of the stomach HI they have to put up
with all kinds Of half cooked grub at the
different country hotels, which IL one
cause of this dreadful disease"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25
Made My Life
Worth Living

II feel 1t my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain Tablets have done for
me-" writes Mrs. l.. Dunlap, of Oak
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25
A Travelling Man Cured

p. B. Counterman, travelling man OF
Joplin, Mo-, writes: Twelve years age
was great sufferer from stomach trou
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

which every prudent thinking citizen should ''YES," p
view at election any act of the General Assem- bly, ratfv
amendment be for Single Tax, Woman Suffrage the p,uhbi-
ton OF tobacco Sunday movies, other proposition
voving the liberty the property the happiness of the Ico
pie
The voters Of Ohio have the right of referendum any
law enacted by the General Assembly.
Is there in this state who feels that this referendum on
laws gives him too much power?
is there in this state who wants to surrender the power
Of referendum which he now has!
Can law enacted by the General Assembly be vital
concern than act Of the General Assembly rayng
which would change the conditions unCe
n0n s time ple Of Ohio live, change which would be
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

le bureau of animal
lis fare here last
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

1T, as short
MS of national
by the insults
Willis proved
, period when
r. war on the
II United States
' fighting back
Ut be trusted to
,vernment now.
orthy then. He
leader now.
sue in Ohio this
ds the reelection
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25
Taft Shoms Need of the Referendum Amendment
political ADVERTISING
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

FIX President 1af in communication Connecticut ti, which
in the Waterbury (Com) American, in said:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25
E.asv Terms Puts It Within Your

deciding whether not you will come to
our store investigate this abosaver deciding whether
or not YOU will 90 taking extra steps whether will
start on program that will and easier work and Will
give YOU more time for other things more profitable:
Come get this laborsaving device that is due you
and is right.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
GOVERNMENT
TO MObOLIzE
MANY WORKERS
Men TO Be Recruited For
Ne. OepA tmenl
MECHANICS IN DEMAND
ferty ysasaa~a - as pisrst 81 Ensr
asnsiag pisrts e f~ertEss
Aer4nant Nar.es

WaekinEor Dan uetutsafiau
" tsfee miiiaaa Worssrs far arrteul
fars snip heslaias anf uag oeafrsel
i4ats sNs iniFasaaa Fes1eFaas 81 ne
lpies 8tafas snsaiafaient sfftke tf
.8s aeaarmeni ef Atef Trrmeas
sls "a saslaa ~ f1e errrifn "a n
fuafsss la pFelars ian fH ferrsH
nF 9eN nereseafY fe mfFg an fts
enautf aa1s ~ aaFNsw ~ fAe
alIierf faFnes b. me aar saiafiae
fes Ntaf snnrfkEe aFeaism hf ft.s
1ssss r. eont1eniif pFuFeset Hg .ae
cFarf best tt go fuatqfaiirf
l0ssr afssaigataes m ansanr O.
lrEesiaas ftaf eaaafil0ar of Ia
10 "a aTaafg
one sarif resaif b ssaeesss 90 10
af E.seiuE ~ aHa aa mefaaa.rs A.
irais.sr 0lents ID alf III herfl
as fs eaa iefioa t1s n.erfh4ai ~
ne ane3fNrt
lehH 81 NenEnurH ~ uanf4na
fuf fef fhr aetarfsne1t ~ abal
sin es nafnaal f1rsrfos ~ tae sn
toYHeaf sereses ~ asaa.alneaf
ere nff Hasee ne nF ksst
Ia ses stanss &anerf H Hsf.ae e.
iseasfaaseffs aet rharIa r rIss
an Hf ariana 44nael lnmrefs
Yea fafs nu1 "a fee sns laada
~ sreeel ~ Wsisea al fas a.
tffreHis rassf eieFE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08

.....
a
49, ~ ~
.nsAA H't
AFnnaF A 49, eH
~
~
~
t ''.s@ JAY
iA'Ff @@@ir H~tA AfiaaA
ArAssf
- - at~
Aas " -
..Atis~ fAnn-H Hfrsar t4s Afiinsiaa
sA N
# ~
..
go tastap ~
ATaff YEA
la- HH -
A tae aK
~ Vas afesrA
r fnf after
fAt s'fa eat.faAY
,''at H-'.iii saast = rtfaf ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08

kn Arab ffIta Ia r4'ffiae sfil sr
-upy So nUurfain JaFes. sed irsh
cf cHr fuslisrs has besu rerfuf'1
fplnd ID Mrnra. priirs q eursspon
teni
Tks rorirai huf e ne rr'afsFr
sroch. hniu ~ trnnfhes art fviEs
su0csetet fha cave Ths main prrp -
thras earlier kais eas ffee. arpln'
which hranrhes were faaercd. tAe
sracrs tsfwfan thr teiEs hfinf niird
up VIA rushsa teri Ffass apd r'af.
Man was fheu abe fp cur "os'i ~i.a
soae aHea to caelbiae sariaas ~
msnss fur Ne rFufection nnd aefeats.
an8 ~ tsrou.s q mere psl~eriA a3Gfes-
~ 10 fhr animai kingiosg. a. vAs
afrr. anf tai . sfep. la a1Hancs
TAea faloWsf t1e fhiFf nnd iaNi
rerlsa ~ en- stres art. rerresefta'i
~ tke cnrefrs1a Gwsf'nxt rcnsirsri.
90 ~ renriic mon1ulAie sians, an''
roafst ever wifA tne rouge krAasat
a1f frgnss % uews
Tha famoaE Aelmrnk ero1aieths anal
sfmi'ar gigaafLc sirnrfarns ~ fipnel
hiihsrta saFpoacd b b. a. AsrN =
tse nTulas Are 1aN believed lo yr t1e
gsnaains o3 me oeeutAls as.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
ANIMAL HABITS NOT CHANGED
eNssp 49, 20 sss sii& psoes cf~si ss
slsrst noas Fashiea
rhefr o~n msf

ehesr. yten frfshtsaet aissys rla
10 90 sitfuHau. teeaaas fhrir ancrs
tars crixnsny cane frpm the nrau
saina ThtY eiuaYs faiics ieasief
ters1ae iu fhe daasrenus raaautatn
nanses fheir sncssfofs had - So in
anzis e's naEs Fruuf terauee feeir
fsniinr rrrarfs eers ffirs woois
skrre fhry cslit nag 49, nne snes'ler
ana .oaud Wsn necens4ry % kseF ihfm
toFeftrf
Tefs haze . aaY ~ taruiar srarnl
segsrai nmrs tefefe faeT o. tnen
Tfis losts rerT fa.iea nnu ttf ateu
thef werr wilt fhinrs cfDfarcs aEa.
fhry sirrf ia fne fal rasa aHd farnfd
nra1nf several frlee fa hciiaN ouf
h~d ana fser have nfsfr egfEraHr
fhis natit tut 81 this afs cas- shef
ufn farn sfnaaf aN IVA jsNf at u
ftrT Nafe 10 lhe tan Frasa
Cats have. p~rhers. ~ u'asi trNcea
- old arerafrai hatifN ManY tinea
fbey a. hare frurs ~ fhe han or
uflr rfrT urar tbe surfare fhsif IN.
csftaln trmprr fhsir p1rrinn ans xrog.
Nae fhflr .etten he1net fhetr tsa.
ae1rr to scrafeh an rane fram ~
farnr sna ~ f4neir RI iaii414pai' :
Mesa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
PRESIDENT
DEFINES WAR
AIMS Of us.
D lisers Nessaoe IN Joint
Session Ths Noon
ENTENTE SUSTAINED
Rsesrt pe<tsrss s~s - Ltsya cesvse
clasess psrsiisiss - Assrscsa
ch'es Esseufls.

Wasaia9in. JAS s-Amareas %.
ieetafss n 80 sreaf ~eria ssr ssrs
s3e4sis saaee b. ffasaasat wnson
today Na even unrlnls ln esasees
tassfh wffh fhe s4msa sffAfisa werm
4aare ihaf ne ehasf ~xeknfire can
ieH4 4.sie4 fatNg saeA . seD
tes freritenf falief roasr~1s m
In.nf seaslFa af l43e today aas d..
HtW4ea iN Farssa masaere fAat
tsaeeiY feAmfm~d tae rexenr dasmrs.
tieu - Liart Neora4 4sanlar fss
terma 90 ehth ne entens powsrs
Haaid be4ir neetl .1fiuns Tor ae4oa
Ansens otafr a0afsnftons tAe rr~sf
ienf aeriarei faaf rAs tniiea Ssas~s
eas lu the uar - fensnre tAs aeaes
at tas seFia ara M fse@4om 81 tha
aeaf
fhe aef laraflnas fnriaaad "a -
siefsfa - ~ heixiam ihe r4htlnx ~
.Ae srsn0 etsa FFasee aas aspFisua
~ Aissre and larrssae gbe fr~n8un
70 asmNaia. servA. ane Mem smGro
% istsetssg - fhe Osseanan % ir~
~ fise insep@nEesee ~ prefts nna
fnteF Tartiah rak sazagsos asa an
sie1satsai ruitah ssats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08


frat aafsE 81 fae q sf1s af nafrs
neo. ETA or nltaal ft.ffen ahr.
serFics In lhs army eoad am a.
aiss ihsir an.iss of aleeaafF ta.
orr aas felaffet s4fsfiaf tg ft
tfan hearts frrn l.rgtosf Msr.t.
General Croeasf Taass sea f1t
ren afs tE ae ase.faet a 4tiisiss
A of .sas J a1a thnrf afhaaf .t
rer .n t2ss faf af ne sane Nr
aeif bpsra 90 lAis az astea ta al
nwaa fease sal fFma fhF n tf
Eg sfa eslh in1ifi1ssi fsss
fte .na rar .aas aro a. fai.ess
p remose t1ais eapfessad ~ g.
ai aQa D. ss q fha elsaif lsflaa 81
rsE straits me- ia.ioaias a aahilsfs
eNHiaEe ina nf tsH fegaIafta1s
N1edifisian A sises b. tts fe 81
saff riass iaf ffF.s naafs saesa sire
ar trea are "a aIr 1f.eaffaf "a
30 aiu fr rss gnr Hn reasifaa
h.s .elh q sAe ana rhH5ler 81
affe tft aah rfaar .elF0as M 81
ft ataHatlf lNaf fae frmasal
b. rssis1fAai aM nof fsrfse u
ss eutfrft rf refaUu1D'f aEeafaa
saggarf D. a i5 te as1eaa .a sahf
tssAou A of class az re1Iafsn
ass ate haf 81 faIdrer ar
mere afs snfh ofhrf soareee af 80
lrf ava iIanIe isaf tha fnuae 81 81
10 rrF'sifaaf eI nn teNnfa f
.ft of rra aFst'y aies4sfs aaraof
he Eues In class e. nu aetnr III
lrdea ia anf eiser flflslaa n ft.
srAalais
ffany toards seem ta BE- ln dou
ss uhst t1 o. shen " aaueaff faa
10 soltlers pa srt ar fts Inslf
tare 81 arof lfe aarlaais saaacFi
ff una if sdesaaIe sagfsfi ranr
os tsfsTmlusf hf rair 81 itam
a1 napf 90 aeterwiafi rtfa ram
nea s~ute ant sfmEaftt n BE- Mff
q tafa ina Itls aaef What snai.
20 adsasats sarpo1 m oaa hrauf|
~ in enc rrI of eIfrr9sfaaras u.at
eai te adequate saaaeFf in aaashfr
iaa Qresficn ~ ale4asfr aaBior
ealsi 20 ts ermnad tt fhr a.affs
inf tarvfsl eous strafian az fte inter
fsif ~ fhe a. falenl 90 faa nr.
.aaa an4 ~ ~ sefsfHmnaf 10 ~
a' her and sifn fhF fhaaah afaaFs i
minf ftsf far gresNrf flaaatrrafIr.
- aenir u teeifne4 to raiss asf arm
na sra a minimsm of hardship az.
Ha'tefiaF tQ fAoss ~ha are fn b. lsf
M hame
Anu her aeruau.eafhan fon Gar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
ANNEXATION
OPPOSED BY
SOCIALISTS
Insist Upon tie Right u
Sell Determination
ONLY ROAD TO PEACE


Am.sesssn. Jan l~Af maetlasa
whtrh a. taresr1a saaaes ta as
~u.rAnns ~ most momentass ainfs
aawnss lris lse HseiAI seNof fstae
nnmy sass o t~gin alsEaftA. haa
aarpsea . reeaiQffan segtia9 fuFsa
thaf a. steN ~ ths pcfarreuess ~
pr~st.i lsossk ass tae snafsafiarisis
Affaek ea lks peoples Fikht ~ reH
dsssrminslion fhe paFty seAm a.
ei9Fea thai q lax1lnx Feaee - Gals
poasitse h ~ temaeF&fir frincieis
~ seis d.sasalnsf ls hanestly ear
rsee oat Tas parfi eeusnfs fhs'
fr.s and snsoirfeif inaeeeuaeaf -
ps~.sina ~ @ai EAan - raareniss.i
70 the per tina enatrrnef
Ths 90 nj nemotfnfte rartF siea
sgrleeed - rebfesentalisss ssana
sefat IN gAs Main Cemmsfs~e of ~
Reteeetax 3na hss resaafed feeoiafe
b 10 eosnhst ~ uisass 81 no rikaf
~ nast delermlantian fsr fhe gafpsse
~ dsssuis@a sNnssafiona
The verwerts pahllpbee speeshes
4slsNerra tefare fna Ret hspa Aa.s
Cosnmittas ~ fhllipp Hxc~i6~msan.
bsnasT ~ tb~ MaIoTiiF 4oels.asi faf
q "a tAs Hetehsls4 ant hsEa haasr
tao Miumftg eeiaiis isaaef rsn
4smalnM shnf ,hsy feFmea iAe 80
nsnes10Dsss ranssrfs a. sh1 aetiman
oessramemt a. elseiee@s a. Rresl.
i.fgssk
hsrr sehsainaann sald lAers ~as
80 enaef fnas - NeirAsfke nairFtiF
Aaamf@a q ea aerlaras1ea nf iasf
sammer ag2snsg fsFrna ann@sasiana
an& eentfssu cas ana thAs fbs snci
aiissa an4 esAef isrre siFvlsa ID Gee.
wsag sas a koHirndiffian 10 eeer
~ siatameoss az faa flesaan aeenfl
stars 81 irestA4tessk 80 pee fl a.
elarsne fef seAoe winoai annexa
finns hat n4kemnp,ea ana ~ figr
"A wteu b. 0nrnan ernposais re-
Farfinr easa1lst has4saa terr1orY
seFs msss ~ sasertea fne DosI
tina ~ 80 ch&arsliof Noal1 - an
terstis y ~ ssrarfeg frem ths sfant
painl 10 ths risht 81 sef dassfmina
tAen ~ peapiss
Herr kcheifemsrn declared fhs 80
siaista stan4 ~ 1n-estreiet srif
asserminafton ~ teog' affInF
faef a. r~eolntsiY a. us opposed
ths annessfionist pollfk isns 81 fae
Kntpnto sc eumhat tAs aansaaf.
iuntsi poiirseana cf our asu saaa
sry-
Herr Haze sals fhe csruaa 30
pesais nf fef "a r1aesfsfrf e
reiied eisia fe srnrva'ians
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
ROAD CONTROL
MUST CEASE
WITH PEACE
Fight 70 This End Already
Begun IN Senate
AMENDMENTS APpEAR
Dnsfsa Rsroe esrs Wi1 sass Csr~.
eerat.s ssppers n carryirg oss
sseA . prae.sr

Nsshinrian fsn IA eonc.nfra
tiea ~ Asasslksn rsnek Ia fke
eeuaft ln oggsasiliaa fa fa3 eaari
meaf of anf aM insminx ne eru
nssnt ap~ra,aa 81 ths fa4iaeg a. 8
ssf ueasafs sbAs sees nas hs tae
ssfa1 aI ste pesi aeiiam termlnaflaa
sf fssa sfFanNentn. u assefes
fAis B. atFe9tsa io mean in iesis
afife esf1iss fNat nRieas F'fesifant
AAaaa ana iareeinr Deaef4l n Atoa
tll fsl eel ~ tteif preesaf eafian
q nFoT ~ ~ laIg ermsnafa tan4a
ssf ~ e~ftioa is ~ fte neusIne hll
lef 49, n iu sEt
fts hepaasfFAa lsashto aas e.
net IN f8e sensss frasv 4hsn seas
~ Haiann .ira.4nal .ntfa8aea1 an
afafmenf ts tse sfms Sua tN
ilak ~ fHt rTefrlafaH fa rr
4e tautrai rf fse faaaaf FFuaerfiss
slt marfas iran fte tate ei fee rro
ANe,tlH ~ resfe klaas aA az
meafNrnf Name =. tbef AaFa8
eai tfklfet ff esra eF asnsnsef y
see Nfaafafre efol 1aE laN Fss
sfsi cuaifa. kaaH isnisss eetn
ennf sHh tse ter ,ason -
tafa of eaf
Nr tae nf@eeratN atn ~ fhe
sAnesf tts Neaaa.aaa n.8Femea
ats naa1 ffnt4lAiaars Tks sas
p so bee a. "a tf ef trs
ae leset'isH thst 1aa4saTs
rHfHaa ..ra. .stH ..t ...H
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08


N~~ Ycrk fan s-7vo snf q ka,f
mliii,s eoiiars q tte Knixhss ~ Cos
arssgs fHna far wsT ~ ~eatlen esrf
sna sorial ssfxira iu 10 srniV ard
naFr kas afrusfy hppn collected a.
rnrt'nF 10 . regnff msse ssaferfs y
81 ~ meesins ~ ttr @4prefss noers
~ nirrrtofs o. ~ Wsiaarf Asirria
Ana 'hef~ p rnca n-rsseef thsf fts
HHFn ~ a. s.H sea stN 80 affafraf tF
fhs go ~ Nar~h wafer n Krrnaa
who has spsnf ne iast fAr msnfts
m Franre - sreriai nsersea. frrUrris.
sionsr ~ isn cfNanlrafiea insssiiasi
iaF 80 enlf wnga ~ fha kniahfs
amn1g Amefiran treors presented
~ r~torf snf y wss auaagsrra fhaf
- tetfusrf ~ werd rsfsra anh an
sserpfif~ sfs~ ri stoaf iaf mrnhers
% s'lsur'se a. SOFA
- pirhf nef psf4is usres
Aaxilinry pleteH ~ ~na Yrrk rra~rf
- ~ NJ nnsrd fhsi ne rsfssiir wfsr
CounrA 40 A~en crrmr'saa Thts
hafy wttrh hat cnsrre ~ 81 rafhff
n arfivriss fonnrrfaf aifh tts an~
49, ~tirh 70 r~~~,sfies fh. wa-t -
ths knirhfs 81 rcl1mhas 49, rrr
eIrfa ~ fe ftrra rHffta.f taats..
hnns ans ~iF~sn arrttsssnra as .ha
snwrsrv f'ershvai Dihfs.~a ~ pra.i.
ewnf ssa ctalrman NJ faa axa~atisa
Commiitee whoae nfhef rsnnse-s A..
hiehop HaFes hishao @-hrnuts -,
Toas.la h4shoss Malaaon of aa.hforf
aad niatop hnnssI ~ rhsriasfnn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08

LAXATIVE nROMo CrNrvr
Ne worid Fauaons Cure f1r rolas
sn4 0rtp - n1a 1ac per aoH on a..
eusns - ~ afvanre .n ne nrifs ~
fhe aix dlwarunf Mafielmal cnnrs-
tnmI~a F1f~arta Amd Csemirais rua
ssia~s Ia LAXATIVE HROM0 QrI
NfNE q was nornassrv ~ inrresas
the price 20 ths rruHx.m "a hsa
sfDo4 shs tsel fw q Qaarser of .
ceutwv n 10 us~1 W assrr clFr
snd Males
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
coss lrsslv 70 sslmr


fars islant q G. 1an r-rsfss
aaa kat ta efes ea tsa Nar2a
1orss Cath ia sastegt ir drsn a.
haEsH rsraFnH fhe fld lass fear
af nls friends fkint thai BE- aiN anwA
raaare 'r ite aFmf uF uAVB hefuFe
ar fran ran ret him
Corr 3 = fNtgi rtarts tormsrig
fieteianl Aurfiran Leases caffner
ta sss hera fianinf Tfras at a.
stafs toae in kasuasa. Ca aeei4r.
4 Utbh Nli enliaf aaln
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08

Hasnl1r rfrn laN -rse of o.
faFtad eani ~ aenlfF iuNeaa 81
lifun far migfura N aauien rlo q
~ 80 armF aas aefe1teI tsfafe
bel tfaafe uIarf Cnuunfoe fntaf
tM lefr A. Maaa af a. EaE
eera neafrfr NHrrs farmefif rraa
frrI af fte Nsrarai ksaafltfian ~
fno' Nan lf6ffNfFfa. and Nln NruN
MarFu aI Bns11n eerrs1rl nI the
fFastI .1fIun
Ntefn arrarri lte sea rarmFafa AL
atfm 1f rsrnfr ltaa llnae as1s Ee
tsf ne alt trrrlfcafl1as. and i1tIsf
el ftAt ttr satsftffiaa asa nnrrf
arr i1 rananFFo tlr enci s4g4lf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08

We tfalre .u fais usanrf fo faant
bose frisats eHa fenasfet assa
Nnre sal 4fuf HnsFrs af fte Nna
aa fensh nf Mfia Fau
~ ani Wn OUfrf A. Nnfstaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08

ssrss tsiis % - cs~xs ena ~sw
80 ascan a. szft

NAsnpRtra gan 7---Eslfsf - szH
as ~ Bsraa 81 tsM per nhla4.
ax1r 81 u fsnFs ~ poaua k44s
sHA b&eoe a. f1ff per posn4 kaa
AmFs' aa sosp AZ So bsrs tgr Al ~
Tsis l1ersnsfien ferR'vnf ~ fAe
Feea Ad@tnltfr2tinn eanes 'hrusth
q rrl'ahif sosrct ffsm = rexs,ersltis
-aarre fAs ryi~es sFs frvsn fe1T -
ffe fiuisa a. hlrn - taasa prevail
a4 - the nitaa Asatee
The Press., 1918-05-30
HILL PUZZLE TO BIOLOGISTS
chuca, in Mexico, Out of Keeping With Other Formations.

A very remarkable geological freak Pachuca which presents the appear ance at q distance of being covered with spikes. The sides of the noun tain are closely studded with stone col umns or palisades. These columns are five to twelve feet long and as large round as an average mans body. It Is remarkable uplift of nature which has the appearance. however, of being the handiwOrk of human beings. One side of the mountain is almost perpen- dicular and the stone columns pro- trude from the surface at right angles, forming an impressive picture.
 Pachuca Is one of the most noted mining districts in Mexico, and 1t Is said by geOlogists that this remarka- ble spiked mountain Is out of keeping with the remainder of thR formation of the mineralized region. The stone Is as hard as flint and has withstood the elements of ages. The spikes form natural battlement that makes the mountain appear from a distance like an ancient fort. The mines of the Pachuca district are situated not far from this wonderful freak of nature, but the formation encountered in their respective underground workings Is of an entirely different kind from that of the palisade.
The Press., 1918-05-30
Saves Ctaar Coupons.

There is man employed in Wall street office, at fairly large salary. who is saving up cigar store coupons to get sOmeThingZan automobile or a pianO-and he is as jealous of the lit- tie green and brown slips as he would be of $20 bill. He's that kind of man. Yesterday an office boy stopped in the center of the room. The coupon saver saw him. He also saw the boy was about to capture tobacco coupon. Don't pick that up,' he shouted. II dropped that just minute ago. It's mine, I had it here in this pocket with all my others. Git away from that" and he started toward the boy, who was moving swiftly away, leaving the coupon where it laid. "Gwan and git it," said the boy over his shoulder, "'cause it ain't nOthin' but street car transfer that run out an hour ago. You must be gettin' q bad eye in your old age" Before the office man could reach him the boy had cleared the door and was safely on the street.-New York Sun.
The Press., 1918-05-30
WIT AT BREAKFAST TABLE
Thin soarder,yas Usuai, ls There With New and Wonderfully Brilliant
 ConundFum.

"Got a new one this morningf" said the blond typewriter to the thin board CT as he took his accustomed place at the breakfast table.
 "Sure thing" answered the young man as he reached for his paper nap kin. What Is the difference between a successful poet and a prenologist?' r
 Did you say successful poet'?" i'm terrogated the pessimistfc newspaper man.
 "Thatsh what I said" was skinny's utterance.
 "Well, there aint no such animal, ]" said the scribe.
 Sure there Is. Now, what's the diff ference between him and the phrenolo glst?"
 "One makes his money In Jumps and the other in bumps" ventured the bru- nette bOokkeeper, with a giggle.
 Wrong" came from the thin man.
 "One deals with poetical feet and the other with prosaic heads" suggested the bank clerk, with the red tie.
 Wrong as usual" replied skinny.
 'One feels with his heart and the other feels with his hands," put in the sentimental lady with the wrist watch.
 Not at all" was skinnys rejoinder.
 "Well, shoot it!" came the chorus of bOarders.
 "I will. Listen: The poet makes money from his own head and the phrenologist from the heads of oth- ."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Press., 1918-05-30
DAY OF NATIVITY UNKNOWN
World Has Only Tradition to Rely Upon as to Date Of the Birth
 of Christ.

The traditional 25th of December as the date of the birth of the Savior has no historical authority beyond the fourth century, when the Christmas festival was introduced first in Rome GA. n 360), on the basis of several RO- man festivals (the Saturnalis, Sigil- laria, JuvenalIa, Brumalia, or Dies natalls Inyicti SOlis), which. were held in the latter part of December, In com memOration of the golden age of lib erty and equality. and in honor of the sun, who In the winter Solstice Is, as 1t were, born anew, and begins his con- Quering march. The only indication of the season of Christ'S birth is the fact that the shepherds were watching their fiocks in the field at the time Uuke II :s), and this fact points to any other season rather than winter, and Is, therefore. not favorable to the traditional date. Besides, the ancient tradition Is of no account here, as 1t varied down to the fourth century. Clement of Alexandria relates that some regarded the 25th, PachOn q. e., May 2O), others the 24th or 25th, Phar- muthi (April 19 or 2O), as the day of Nativity.
 As to modern research, the only point on which diyines generally agree is that Christ was not born on Christ mas day, while numerous learned au- thorities put the birth on almost every date of the year.