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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15
VERMONT
PUBLIC PRINTING

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-15
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New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Are You Following Me-?

without any trimming and little blue
turnover collar,.iust the color of her
eyes. Her hat was big and black and
Hoppy, and had no trimming either.
We are sure that Miss Allison's shoes
and stockings must have cost as much
as all the rest of her clothes put to-
gether, which pleased us nightly. We
adore fine footwear and so does Ger
aldine Farrar. We remember it was
the first thing she told US.
"My name is May, not Mae. You
see I'm dreadfully old-fashioned," said
May. 'It's my own name and not par
ticularly pretty, but it is too much
trouble to change it,"
You know people have been insist
ing for the past two years that YOU
had changed it," we ventured, for we
didn't want to ask point blank if it
was true.
"I'm so glad you asked me that
said Miss Allison, just as though VIC
had asked her when we first thought
Of it. "Of course it isn't true and it
isn't going to be. People always
marry you off to your leading man
Allison is my nee name and my pres
ent name. Yes. expect to keep it,
"You know this will be my last
picture made in the East. After this
one is finished l am going to the Coast
to make number of pictures. l may
remain long time.
|The, working title of the picture ]
am doing now is The Way to a Mans
Heart q could suggest shorter
title, couldn't your But at any rate
l hope it will be long way, for l an
not anxious to 60 away from New
York.
"Of course when it comes to making
pictures there is no place like the
Coast. Everything is in its favor
climate, light, location and all. Bu
when it comes to really living-wel
East is East and l prefer littl,
island just off the main coast. 1t wa.
named after famous cocktail. It.
name is Manhattan"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
By Harriette Underhill

If there is in this world girl more
perfect than May Allison let her speak
now or else forever hold her peace.
Personally we do not believe it can
be done. And if any one advances
any claims. she has got to show us.
Such hair-such eyes-such teeth-but
here we are talking like the pleasant
comedian, who always starts off that
way and then says, "Are you follow
ing me?"
Of course we had no intention of
writing a story about May Allison's 5
Iulchrtude. We had intended to have
q regular interview, with notebook and
everything, and find out what she
thought of woman suffrage and up
lifting the screen and repression, and
other topics of the day. But as mat
ter of fact. we never asked her a sim
gle question. And neither would you
you hardened old interviewer who
ever you are.
Why. May Allison is so beautiful
that when you see her you gasp. 1t
wouldn't be quite nice to talk like this
about body if she were not on the
( screen. But with film stars it is diff
; ferent One feels privileged to say
| anything one thinks about motion
picture star, and every one knows that
very often ones looks is the only e1-
cuse for being a screen actress, in
stead Of performing some more ardu-
Gus but less remunerative task.
We know not if May Allison has
talent. We know not if she has that
repression which we adore, or that
much too much action which we abhor
for never have we seen her on the
screen. However, this we do know
| her beauty is her greatest asset
Had she the genius of Bernhardt, com.
bned with the charm of Maude Adams
still would we insist that her beaut,
was her greatest asset. 1t is fawless
Miss Allison makes you think Of
Rurns's "My love is like red, rec
rose" or perhaps the better knowr
"The rose is red, the violet blue
And fine feathers had nothing to dc
with it the day we saw her at the
Metro studio. We never believed he
fore in that one about beauty una
dorned." We thought it had been in
vented to pacify impoverished. news
paper women, who yearned to dres!
like movie stars. But now we are con
vinced.
Miss Allison wore a dark blue sui
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Random Reels

Emily Stevens has begun work on
screen version of Rachel Crothers'
powerful problem play, "a Mans
World" r.
The drama has been put in screen
form by June Mathis and is being di-
rected by Herbert Blache.
Our tailor, romantic, sloe-eyed
Greek, who has for two years been
vainly trying to make our figure look
like Olga Petrova's, has enlisted and
gone to war, and we have added the
tenth star to our service flag. Yester-
day we received this communication
from him:
II am come to Camp Upton and en-
joying myself with the other boys.
The needle with which / was sewing
your gowns has become a bayonet and
we are sure that with our good officers
and good mothers wishes we will bring
into this world safety for democracy
forever, squeezing the thick headed
men Of Attiia in Europe. Hoping to
hear from you spon, am always your
tailor.
,"The Yellow Ticket" in which Fannie
Ward is starred, is scheduled to ap-
pear next week for its premier at the
Rialto. In support of Miss Ward are
Warner GLAND, J. Fl. Gilmour, Milton
Sills. Helene Chadwick and Nicholas
Dunaew.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Ne,u Brighton Theatre

flans are being formulated for the
New Brighton Theatres tenth season Of
'eesnside vaudeville, which commences
sa Aonday, May q. An array Of offer
ss 10 being arranged, and stars and
s3tactions of Broadway will be re-
slnifed from the operate. dramatic and
ssleal comedy stages to share head
Aac nososs with vaudeville artists.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
EL'Occident" for Nazimova

Screen Classics, Inc, has obtained
through the foreign agents of the Bel
gian dramatist, Heini Kistemaecher,
the motion picture rights to "L'Occi-
dent" for the use of Nazimova, the
Russian star.
The only play of Kistemaecker's
which has yet received American pres
entation is "The Spy" in which Edith
Wynne Matthison appeared on the
speaking stage.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Seats now selling at Madison So.
Garden and all Ticket Agencies.
Price, 81, 50, IS, 81 & $40.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Seats Now selling at Metropolitan
Opera House Box Office
Prices 81, 50, SIS and $40
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Seats Now Selling at the Hippo
drome Box Office. Prices SOC,
75c, 81, $1.50, 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

The Broadway Theatre will show for
The first time to-day dramatic photo
pby entitled "A Soul for Sale" 1t
features Dorothy Phillips, who made
niue for herself at the Broadway The
stre some time ago in "Pay Me-" The
story was scenarioized by Elliott J.
Chwson from the magazine version of
Evelyn Campbell, which appeared re-
Gently in "Snappy Stories under the
title Of Barter"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

aearts Of the World" the Griffith
Picture which is called "the sweetest
'sse story ever told" is still being told
- the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Seats Now Selling at
Century Theatre Box Office
Prices 81, 50 and IS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-24
INCOME TAX DODGERS

In spite of the Great amounts collected
under the income tax, it is claimed by the.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue that
people who are lodging the law have
cheated the government out of billion
dollars. That this seems possible is sug-
gested by the small proportion of peo-
pie who made returns.
There are 100000 farmers in this
country, but only $4,000 Of them made in
come tax returns under the law Of 1916.
OF course the exemptions were higher
then, only $1,000 to $4,000. But with all
the prosperity in the farming industry,
it seems inconceivable that only that
small number were liable to this tax.
Out of 235,000 manufacturers, only
23,6OO made returns. And so one can 20
through all the occupations that are pay
ing good money today, and find that the
proportion who made statements was
very small
There are plenty Of .unprincipled peo-
lie who feel that they are safe in ignor-
ing the summons to come in and show up
their income. They may keep no books
OF personal income, and they may think
an internal revenue officer would never
get any definite facts on which q court
would convict an offender for failure to
make returns.
The only way to get more complete re.
turns will be to impose severe penalties
IN all who are caught lodging the law.
When a man who is liable to this tax
fails to walk up and pay it, he is doing a
low, mean, dishonorable thing. He ought
to be made an example, of. He is trying
to sneak out Of a debt which his more pat
riotic neighbors have to pay, and the
limit of the law is none too much for him.
When the slackers begin to realize that
this law has teeth, then they will begin to
walk up to the captains office and settle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-24
YOU MAKE THE
HARVEST CLEAN

Make the harvest clean, Is the
message sent out to farmers of Utah
by the Advisory Crop Committee Of
the State Council Of Defense. in ita
regular weekly session at the Utah
Agricultural today. Both patriot.
ism and economy demand the clean
harvest this fall. in the opinion Of
the committee. With ideal wealth
er and big crops. especial care must
be taken that not . thing Is vast
ed. The committee issued the fol-
lowing statement to the farmers:
Harvest the wheat clean this fall.
The high price Of wheat makes In
tensive cleaning profitable. A boy
or girl can earn = mans wages CLEAN
ing In the average wheat field Boys
and Girls club leaders should or
ganize their clubs into cleaning I'M
its and harvest the corners and ditch
banks. Where heavy loads have
caused the wheat to fall 70 that the
header does not harvest clean. q
moving machine may follow the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-24
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW

. y
Union Stock Yards. (week End
Ing Sept. 1f.)-Cattle-Receipts
454; MARKET. steady; prime FED
steers, Gil o SIS; choice cows. 81
q IS; butcher cows. IS q $50;
stockers an dfeeders. IS q Sc; can
nsrs. $3.50 q s4.So; fat balls. 50
D 81; bolosn balls. ~ o 81;
calves. - o t11.
Hogs-Rscsipts. SIC; market.
steady; tops.
sAesp-ResseG. ls.S1s; market.
steady; spring lambs. t13 o els:
vsrsiass. sill: hsssy wsthrs. SO:
ewes. - q 49,: fssssrss'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-24
Certain-teed Roofing For Sale By
Anderson & Sons, Ltd. Logan, Ut.
Certain-teed Roofing For Sale By
p. Griffin 8 Sons

header. The straw thus cut will
make good feed for animals and will
serve well for poultry.
I'm the sugar beet fields. harvest
the beet tops. They make valuable
winter food as sllage.
Pasture the animals on the fields
after harvest as far as possible. Save
the feed In the barns for winter use.
Cellars should now be prepared
for the storage Of fruit and vege-
tables. Boxes for apples should be
made ready. The Utah Agricultural
College can furnish blue prints Of
potato cellars 10 farmers wishing to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-24

Hun attempt whether by sea or land.
A really great demonstration of this
American faculty will be given in the
Fourth Liberty loan. Confronted with
the necessity Of raising war loan Of
twice the size Of any Of its epoch making
predecessors, we are called upon to fin
ish the task in three weeks.
Only by the full and united effort of
every man, woman and child in the Unit
ed States can this great task be complet-
ed in the time set. 1t is as certain that
it will be completed successfully as that
the grim courage of America on French
battlefields will continue to batter back
the Hun. 49, sse-Ssag;A, <s<Q39AlA
Be sure you do YOUR share!
OBSTACLES
Progress is made because Of obstacles
or in spite Of them; usually, in spite Of
them.
Resistance increases persistence; the
urge in man is to surge ahead.
Obstacles are not hindrance but a
furtherance; they rout inertia, awaken
energy and spur determination.
Every obstacle surmounted and oppo-
sition overcome builds character, increas-
es power and advances evolution.
There are three ways in which to deal
with obstacles batter through and
thrust aside by sheer force Of will, detour
or ingeniously convert to the end aspired.
The combative nature, the physical,
smashes against; the mental transforms
obstacles to stepping stones.
Obstacles regulate the apparent worth
OF things. The more formidable the OBJ
acle the more value we place upon that
which is just beyond it.
Just as distance lends charm and mys-
terry attracts, obstacles excite covetous
desire for the Something between which
which and us they stand.
Poverty is one great obstacle that has
made many strong men. In fighting the
wolf fro mthe threshold, they discovered
the principles upon which fortunes are
founded. ,tssss1N@af~s
There are many other universal obstac-
les that have been equally instrumental
in the world progress so far attained.
Isolation caused man to breathe into
cylinders and lay the rails that nnihilate
distance; it reused him to the possible
ties of air flight to eliminate time.
Oppression is an obstacle to express
sion; by comparison with tyranny, free
dom reaches it's proper perspective and
appeal, the shackles of monarchy are
burst asunder and liberty is born.
Learn to regard obstacles as assets and
give to each its share of care in consider
alton of its possibilities for your person
al outfit-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-24
Tho secretary Bird.

B The secretary bird gets Its name
from the tufts Of feathers which grow
IN either side Of its head. and look
exactly like bunch Of pens stuck be-
hind clerks ear. The bird has long
legs and large wings. with which It can
ascend to seat height. It builds
strong nest In a tree, and lives In Il
year after year. subsisting on small
animals and tiny snakes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-24

Although the sheer weight Of Ameri-
cas- millions Of troops will be sufficient
to crush the Hun back Of the Rhine and
batter down the Kaiser's ears the rem
nants Of the world crown he thought to
wear, It has not been numbers, but typi.
cal American nobility, which has saved
the day for the entent thus far.
Wilhelm and the German general staff
admitting the gigantic resources Of the
United States, made the error of cal
culating in years instead of weeks the
time necessary for the shaping of those
resources for war purposes.
The day that we entered the war,
scores of our fleet destroyers sped east
across the Atlantic To ship they re-
ported upon arrival at British naval bas-
es, "Ready for action"
When continued losses by submarines
seemed likely to make good the German
threat to starve England, Schwab turned
hundred ship yards loose, on shipbuild-
ing program such as the widest Optimist
had not dreamed possible.
American railroad men built 1000 miles
of track in France; hundreds of huge
warehouses were erected; mountains Of
food, munitions and other supplies were
landed.
When the German masses, released
from all eastern fronts, began their am
nous drive through Picardy, American
troops, months in advance even of the
hurry-up American program, began to
pour through the channel gateways, and
the Hun was held, then driven back.
Thus American ability to concentrate
quickly its war efforts on any given
point on the enemy line has foiled every
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-24
THE AMERICAN DRIVE

The superbly organized drive by the
American forces at the st. Mihiel salietn
gives for the first time a chance to esti-
mate American military ability on a large
scale. We have previously had abundant
demonstration Of the force and spirit OF
the individual soldier, and Of small units.
Now we begin to see what vii! happen
when all this individual force is organ
lied in great drive.
The German drives Of March II and,
Nav ~ had to sweep over no such rough,
hilly and wooded ground as this, offering
every chance of defence The Hun drives
I won out by concentrating enormous fore
es over sectors of the line 80 or more
miles wide, and the number OF trained
American soldiers is not yet great en-
ough for that. No offensive over an
equal length of line and working against
equal difficulties ever made so rapid pro-
gress. Early in the war the French
fought nobly to regain this coveted ter
rain, but the task was too much for
them. "a Hi
American capacity for quick, deter
mined, forceful action has swept away
these Boche defences that were able to
stand any previous shocks in this war
and has made big bag of prisoners.
We must still not be confident of too
speedy fruition from this superb tri-
uinph. Before Pcr-hing's men now lies
the formidable fortress of Metz. For 300
years this city, situated in the junction
between the Moselle and Seille rivers, and
surrounded by hills, was regarded as one
of the strongest fortresses in Europe. The
Germans have greatly strengthened it
since 1914. Surrounded by a circle OF
forts, it blocks the way to vulnerable
entrance to Germany 1t would be very
costly to take it by frontal attack. The
pincers movement working north and
south will reduce it in time, in spite of
the difficult lire of hills first to be ira
versed. A ~ s.s.a.ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-24

construct modern storage places.
Bulletins ON the storage Of fruit and
vegetables have been prepared by
the College and will be sent free on
application"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-21
Paris iitait0ilricrt
SreiheitszNnleibe

9oris, 81. 9ft.-02it GROCER gc.
qeiiterrtng, 6ie our6 Den ihtperen
@cgenfaa nidt Ge6ampft iueroel
tonnte, feierte @oris Die gefreiitnq
oes 2anoe8 bonn Geinoe our6 9[uf.
na6me elmer gefreillng8.GnIeibe
9lmerifonilte Srubpen nit Scr
6lagge oes 30t. SSnfanterie.Rcai.
nentcs, u1nridlierten an Der Sbibe
eineS 3uge5 Der g(aiierten, qefolot
bon Sruppeu Gus geIaien, bon
@raiilidnerh griten, @riefen bon
Der Mo8eooniihen Gront, ioiuie go.
len gortiiaieien, Serben itn6
Gacdo-Slaoen. g(n 9loce 6e IA
Goncor0e tu!,r6en 9aeOen geboltea.
@s mar hies her erite s5eiertag felt
Dem glusbr1d oeS arieges.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-21
Paben bcbe
nieiniino BON
tsfftcrik. SclSaten


alit Der 9ritil6en g[rntee IN
Srarfrefd, II. Oft. - g9ag 0ic
Geltihen BON Oen omerifoniIdler
SoIoaten oenfelb nit etIihen gee.
benbemerflingen iiber oie @efed,tc
BEL ct. NfimieI, miro ourd, elm
bprtrotli6eS 0Ofument enthiiIt
onS bonn Gbef oes g[usfunftsbiiros
Der 10. glrmee unteraeihnet mar,
llnieren Sriippen in Die SGnoe fiel,
Die an Der briiii9en Sront filnpfel,.
Gos 9ofinert 1ibt alt, Dab, ola
Die slneritaner Shieoltcoltrt erreih.
ten Der gdnse CT. Mibiel 8orIbrlna
unbaltbor aelporGen mar uno Sic
Nolmllna 1esieIben tpie befoblen,
nlts8efiibrt ipor0er iei.
gesiiaIid) Ser omerifanild,en Col.
ooten bat ho3 3otlinlent foIaenops
81 ioaen; ~tsr fiirdtet iib oitecn.
ifelnli6, IN @dougenifoft AN oe.
ratcn. gr bcrtsibiat ii6 bis sltir
Setten geGen oicie @efahr un6 er.
9icbt iih nidlt. 9ies idleint oas
er0ebnis Der Rropoganoa sn iein,
ale ibnt araltione 9ebonolltno III
anSiiht IteIlt nenn ct oen 0eitfiflen
in Die SdH6e fGIlt
Ger gln1erifoner lit oeihidt Inn
9nnSbaben oes NloIdlinenqepefrS,
1T felt in Der Gertci6ietng un0 ent.
luiielt cine itarfe 8i6erItanosfrcit
mite leiner acblreiden Maid)inenge.
geipebren. Seine SaItitng lcibt cine
milit0riide ttebltno erfeimen. 6etne
2irtiaerie Itiitet ibr geites. 70
lance lie in ibrer urIpriinalidlen
5tellung 5eim Q(ngriff Meibt. SIR
(5diebOerfobren lit Elm gutes. Sie
ut iebr raid I'M Grfenncn bon ae.
ei9Heten 2ielen un0 0ieg Ifleint nilf
ore Anueaonng beri6ipenberiid)er
NliTSllllftel 81 ceittell. sSnnerbalb
elmer nitintalett 3eitperioOe tudren
Ole anerifoner In Stanoe, Elm
undergraduates Seuer at er0ffncn.
9os 3uianmcntpirfen Ser eSnfan.
terie NIT Der g[rtiIlerie mar boIf.
fonmnen. 8enn oie Synfanferie in
Elm glnidinen;teit bipeingcriet. soa
iie iid iofort 5nriif itnO Elm erneu.
ter 9IrtiGericonariff crfoIqte Iofort.
Cine aroBe g(nsobl Sanfs fp1ren
3um SlHgrifF berianmeIt, bod mir
cine fleine 3o5I fam slt uns, 6a
Die Snfnnterie bereits Oen geiuiinifl.
ten GrfoIg er8ielt bate. Gin Sns
IN Dem 9ofuinent fnat: oSeSIlt olls
ganeinen iollte es beobndtet ner.
ben 0aB Der 9fmerifaner febr e6r.
bnr 1T, inO o:::f feinen 9eripunoeten.
trdQer idisEt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-21
4. Srcibcitsanlcibc
lit iibcrscitnct
s ftnterSiitrittc iibsr ben v9op".
22,000,0oO Ieriunen beteiligt.
5. gnlci9e i'm MGr5 1918.

NoibingtOit 81. 0ft.-Sefretdr
@acaooo 5Gblt hellte ni6t mir Sic
9cIlnr, ionoern ou6 0ie geolen Der
4. 2ibertb-9(nIeibe. 0epeifen an nIe
SeOeroI 9fsierpe61afen erin6en I'm
taI0moglidlt, GeititeIlunq Ser 3abI
oeter, Die Iif an Der glnleihe betei.
fiat huben. Whb @oranIdlIcaen ma.
rcn es iinaafdbr 100000 gLme.
rifaner, 20 &ro5cnt nebr ols bG
Der oritteu glnleibe (1S,30O,000
@erionen) Die seitneten, uno eiriae
WGllionen me5r nIs oie erfor6erten
5000, 100000, Die ee5ei6net pur.
Sen.
3ie ltniteo BreB in ibrer 1utoffi.
8iellen 8uianmeuitellung, fanb 0oB
bon s Der IL 6e0eral. Giltrifte me6r
oIs erforoerIid ge3ei6net iuuroe.
8ie Die Sadea iebt Iiegen, mira
cine 5. 9InIeibe pnbri1einlid am /.
Mars 1919 n0ti1 iein.-8on Ser q.
glnIeibe iillo bereitS $5,000,000,O00
per6ralttbt. Man bat Sdabamts.
i4eine oltsgegeben, I'M Ioltfenoe No.
tige Soften su beglei9en. Qiele
6deine milIien nit oeln Grtroge ser
9lnleibe eingeloit iuer0en. @s iii
leidt 5lt erieben OnB Die 4. 9(nleibe
faun l6nger oIs glitte geooember
aitsreihett miro, falls oie 9(usqd6en
oieielhen bIeiben. gJtan bea6iidtiat,
gum anfauf 0ieier s9eine 0as g}u6.
lifum 10 bieL oIs m0gli6 5u errnu.
tigen bas I'M SSltni ieine 9tellern
0omit 6e8ablen f6nnte. 8fuar iinO
oieie Sdeine tneiiteng mtr fir cine
9aner BON 80 &ogen, iie f6nuten
dber lei6t fiir cine biel lGngere 8eit
mtsgeiteIlt tuer0en.