davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
NOTED ECONOMISTS WIFE Ill.
Mrs. VcbIen Becomes violent and
Ii Taken To Bellevue.

Mrs Anna Neblen. wife of Prof
Thorste.n b. Veblen. 81 West Nine
ty-tifth street. one of the best known
American economists and until re-
Gently on the staff of Herbert Hoover,
was taken suddenly i'll while visiting
friends in West 1l5th street last night,
was taken to the West Irorty-seventh
street station and from there sent to
Bellevue Hospital for observation.
Prof Leon c. Ardzrooni, professor OF
economy at Columbia, accompanied
Mrs Nebien. He said Prof. Neblen was
III and must not be told OF Mrs. Web
lens condition. She became violent in
- taNicab at Broadway and F!rtv-tirst
t""et and tAc cic df u. hurried with
lis Iare TO the police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
ARRIvNs-MoNpAY DEC !,

S. Paul PaiS. Plymouth Nov -
Sc. Ttvtves. Bordeaux Nov L.
,s. Clothilde Cuneo. Port Antonio Nor 4
IS. Yuma, Santo Domingo Nov -
So. MestnOrGo. Port Antonio Nov ~
So West Elcasco, Crsiobal Nov '
$. Chaco. san Juan. Nov. -
s.. Coamo. San Juan. Nov ~
So Panama Colon. Nov -
IS. Esnarta. Port Limon. Nov
So. Harold Walker Tampico Nor y
So. Hypatla, Boston Nov ~
So. Sonia, Philadelphia Dc :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

The report Of tho Board oc Health
yesterday showed n total of 12q cases
Of Influenza and 46 Of pneumonia in
the city on Sunday, and SO of infIu-
enza ana 81 Of pneumonia on Monday.
Deaths for the two days were: InAu.
'nza, "a; Pneumon!a, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

s. Melita. al Liverpool
IS MegartiC az Liverpool.
s. Dunv"gan Castle. 81 London
So Anch'scs. AZ Ilvernrol
s. Iutetian. NJ DunklrR
s.. Trevose. at Havre
So. Ne'morc Heal AZ Liverpool
IS. OsteTley, at Liverpool
IS. MaartenSltik az Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

s. Empress of Britain from IAve-rooL
Ss Dondo. from Lisbon
-. TeuCcr, from Liverpool
s.. British Princess from Glasgow
S.. Siljan, from HalfaX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York, local rain, d.
SHOWS to-day; cloudy, rain or SNOW t.,
west portion tomorrow; moder,,,
south and southwest winds
For southern New England, loc,, -,
or SHOWS to-day. Slightly warmer, sel'
ably fair tomorrow; moderate shfVI,s..
For northern New England ,nor
day in west and to-day or to.nIrb, W'
eastern portion: warmer: cloudy, pton,.n
snow in central and eastern Msins Wy
morrow moderate winds, mostly south We
FOR Rev jersey, local rains to-day. n,
tomorrow; moderate shifting winds
For western New York, local sno,,
day; cloudy, probably snow or rain 70
morrow "'" To-
WASHfNoToN, Dec. 2.--Pressute I,
orally low over tho extreme north sN'
OF me country and remains high in %'
Atlantic disturbance OF SUNDAY MOI, 't
central tonight OF the North C CAV.
coast IN q very moderate form and II
ra nn N that section have ceased. The,
lake region. the upper Mississippi V.nta
and the Northwest, including tho 49,,
Pacific coast. but no other precipitatloS
in the New England, the middie A,%Mt'
states, the central plains states and ~
Northwest and also somewhat warm., "'
the South. except the Florida nnn,T,n
where 1t IL considerably cooler. Thcr.s
be snow Tuesday In thu lake region a,
northern New England and rain ~ sro, o.
southern New England and The north D..
ZION OF the middle Atlantic district and -
or snow Wednesday In the iaKr isr
and the upper ohio Nales In the los.
Ohio Valley, Tennessee. the east Cpli a,
south Atlantic states and the south M
ton of the middle Atlantic dlstrlc', y.
weather will be generally fair Tus,t.
and Wednesday. and It will also pe :, .
TO the northeastward except in CENT.
and eastern Maine. TEMPERATURE -,
rule somewhat higher. storm wsrr,n,,
are displayed on Lake Ontario and e.,
Lake Erie. ''
Observations taken at Cnlta1 stat, wc,,,
bureau stations Mt +. NJ. yu-tn-day. sere,,,
NTH meridian fi,1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature " this cit yr,'o-dav
"a recorded by tn" orTlcial thermomete. q
shown in the annexed tah'e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

Highest temperature ~. ~ ..'- p v
Lowest temperature. ~. al l@.2J A "
Average temperature. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
Red Cross Girls Feed Yankees.

Again there arose that horrehdous
cry:
when do We eat?'
In soprano reinsurance the call
went back across the narrow strip OF
water that divided the ship from the
pier:
Right now, Yanks."
And as Private Bill Clifford OF Spon-
Ger, Me, remarked TO this commenta-
tor:
"Oh, boy. they done like they said"
Goodness knows how many people
were waiting around in the neighbor-
hood to get q glimpse of the returning
boys. There must have been 10000 at
least in the immediate vicinity Of
the West Fourteenth street dock, ami
many thousands more crowded 10 the
watcrside in both Jersey and Man
haitian as the fantastically painted
liner steamed into the North River.
The people were excluded rgidly from
the pier and the marginal way for
reasons that have already been set
forth. and except for Glimpses caught
Of the troops as they whoOped and
ravoorted upon the decks OF the Maui
retania there wasn't much nourish-
meLt for public curiosity in the morn
ing's proceedings.
How strictly the men are to be O..
Guided from civil life and contact with
civilians until medical regulations are
fulfilled was indicated in still another
way. II will be recalled that his Honor
from Red Hook demanded that the
Secretary OF War allow the Maure-
tania's contingent 10 parade in Fifth
avenue Immediately upon their arrival.
The Secretary of War returned word
very promptly that there would be
nothing doing in that line, In fact the
Secretary was almost curt in suggest
ing that New York city should stick
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
"SCALPER" OF
 LIBERTY BONDS
 UNDER ARREST
He Asserted the Bonds Would Not Be Worth Anything so He Could
 Secure Them.

SAN FRANNCISCO, July 31.-An alleged "scalper" of Liberty Bonds has just been indicted by the Federal grand jury in Cleveland The de- fendant is an Akron, Ohio, resident and the four counts in the indict- ment accuse him of violating the espionage and sedition laws by rep resenting that Liberty Bonds are likely to become worthless. The purpose of his propaganda was to induce. holders to these bonds to sell them to him at prices far below their value.
 To the bond holders he is alleged to have said: "The way the war is going the bonds won't be worth anything year from now" He bought $100 bonds for 1885 and is said to have made as high as $500 a week by his operations.
 A few days ago Governor James K. Lynch of the Federal Reserve Bank addressed letter to all Lib erty Loan chairmen in this district making a full report of all compan- ies that were offering to exchange stock for Eiberty Bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
Father of the Prohibition Measure for Alaska Dies at His Old NebraS-
 ka Home.
WELL KNOWN IN NORTH
He Has Worked in Nearly All Interior Camps and Was Member of the
 Legislature.

SEATTLE, July 31-C. K. Snow of Ruby, Alaska. member of the AL aska Territorial Legislature, and the father of the Alaska prohibition meas ure, died at his fathers home in All liance, Nebraska yesterday.
 Representative Snow was born near Norwich New York, the day before Christmas, 1874 He secured his early education in the county schools of Davis County, Iowa, where his parents moved when he was still youth Later he attended the Southern Iowa Normal School and the State University at Lincoln, Nebraska
 He taught school in both Nebraska and South Dakota. He was princi- pal of the Whitewood schools in the Black Hills in 1897 when he resigned
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
WILL CONSIDER MAIL AND GOLD
 MATTERS HERE
Council of National Defense Selects Committees to Consider Gold PrOduC-
 ton and Mail.

Committees of the Council of Ma tional Defense were appointed yes terday to prepare resolutions endors- ing the movement to aid through. a bonus or some other way aid to gold producers so as to maintain at, a maximum the gold production of the country, and to consider the ques- tion of the failure of the steamship companies and the Postoffice De partment to agree on a rate for car rying mail between Alaska and the States, which would necessitate the retirement of mail celrks and hin drance to the expeditions handling of mails.
 The committee heretofore appoint ed on securing a cold storage plant for Juneau consisting of Charles D. Garfield, Allen Shattuck and John Reck, reported that the work of completing data and gathering infor- nation to enable it to act intelli- gently would require some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
EVERYONE IS EMPLOYED AT
 S|TkA STATION

lessee Funck, arrived in Juneau on the Estabeth on his way to Fort Seward, where he will enter the ser vice
 MT. Funck has been employed dur ing the Summer by the Road Com mission and has been working on the bridge the Commission has built at Sitka. Speaking of Sitka, MT. Funck said:
 "The canneries are all work there now and everything is more cheer full over the outlook than they were at the beginning of the season. Ev- eryona in Sitka is employed
 People out there are proud of the new boat on the run, the Esta- beth, because she is so well built and has such fine accommodations" ."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
RAISE WAGES
 TEN PER CENT.
 FOR STEEL GO.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The Unit ed States Steel Corporation will grant all laborers in it's plant a ten per cent increase in wages begin ming August 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31

to join in the rush to the Klondike.
 In turn he worked ill the Yukon Camp, the Fortymile, Nome, and in the camps of the Iditarod. Roy ukuk, Panama, Kuskokwim, and if nally engaged in mining at Ruby He had worked at newspaper work in Nome, and for time owned an interest in the Ruby Record Citizen at Ruby.
 MT Snow was a Democrat in poll tics He is well remembered in Juneau from having been an active member of the Territorial Legislature having been elected to the House for the second session held, and re elected to the third session from the Fourth Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31

For a little cnat an0 a bite to eat there's no place like THE CASTE NEAU ANY TIME. ALL THF TIME, ANY TIME. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
SUB SITUATION HAS IMPROVED
 OVER LAST YEAR
The Worlds Tonnage Has Greatly Increased and Many Subs Have
 Been Sunk.

LONDON. July 31.-Sir Eric Ged- des, the First Lord of the Admiralty, comparing the tonnage situation, said loss of 550,000 tons. He said now the worlds tonnage is gaining at a rate of 100000 tons monthly, by the increased building program and through the sinking of German sub marines.
 Private boxes and banquet roomt for parties. Alaska Grill s''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
Homestead Notice. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Juneau, Alas

 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Juneau, Alas ka, May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred Peterson, whose postoffict address is Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year homestead proof in support of his Homestead Applica. tiDn No. 02715. for the land em- braced in U s. Survey 75. situated on the north end of Douglas Isl. 5S' IF 28" N., Long. 134' 4O' W. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, MIG. on line of ordinary high tide, said cove, whence U.SL.M. No. 75, F. S., bears N. 50' 48' w. 18.49 chs, thence meandering CD s. 66' 45' E., 2.50 chs. CD N. 45' 2O' F.. 4.91 chs. to Cor. No. MIG. thence N. 65' 56' E., i4.07 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 23' 4T E., 69.19 ch. to Cor. No. 4 4.thence $. 66' 16' w. 1897 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 24' 2 w., 69.14 chs. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. containing 1888 acres, Mag. Var. 31' 10' E.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo seph Spinks, Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneau. Alaska. on September 30. 1918.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of thu Gift Shop Is 258
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
SISTERS MAY SERVE NATION
 ON THE FRONT

WASHINGTONN, July 31. - The War Department is to permit the sisters of soldiers to serve as war workers because of the shortage of women workers
 They are forbidden to visit rela- abroad they will be returned home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
SKELETONS ARE DISCOVERED IN
 THREE CAVES
Mystery Which the Officers of Phoenix Are Now Busy Trying to Find
 Solution.

PHOENIX, July 31.--From 15 to g human skeletons have been found in three caves on the Indian reser ,yation near here.
 The skeletons are from children and adults. Some of the clothing also saddles and spurs scattered about.
 The Indians profess ignorance of the mystery
 Thus far the officers have offered no theory, but are Investigating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31

 wills
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
UNKNOWN FIRE IS ]. CAUSE DAMAGE
 TO BIG PLANT
WooIen Mills at Provo, Utah, Are Destroyed by Fire, Loss Estimated
 S5OO,OOO.

PROVO, Utah, July 31.-Two of the largest buildings belonging to the Provo Woolen Mills, the largest manufacturers in this section, now engaged in turning out Government contracts, were destroyed by fire yes terday of unknown origin.
 The loss is estimated at half a million dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

nausma Nnxvs srstsh srs Ns.~ sbr~N
" Enshnssee Fsss sss- nr~~snss
"a eoe.6 - cgtixs~s

nsx.ana ~hsrs NJ RFsusa ~r~ 500
srniiv ssfaisstlf has s.~H esrnsd 80
-spntafl.sa 81 ~ Err,ts anisrtisrs
elfv srsorNrx 81 ~rtsr In Peaf.
saa 80 a4aars ineh ~ 49, srii
"a ehlea sfrris tsf bAs he~u ~aetss
aifh ~ t-af n ifs rifiseux
Nhsr a. waaxnls uet~r shess ter
slh.s ffisf 8a'aea tce& - rfty "a
l-Fz sn4su ~ Sc iuoabtxnts v~rs
r4.f 81 foafh Wsrsa sfii Hasags
rnarf re ehiis sFsruu ~ lrrirsies
suasls 1854 nsE~ M~~sp~fsspas 80.
ssrs 49, s~her e~sn'rv 70 ne $3.50.
.fhe~rfT t~~frsFing no ~ufs = No
ssssfn bas 10 - mshg sssefs 3
Ia iEC TImaF fes rsrfer sArss-i ne
rr "a. kilef 81 ~ iehsni.ants
ssrs etiy ~ Aois Ma. anf pne,s
.6sn. we-r ris,i ~ - rvrs~ssM ~
faas - ua6s
r1s~ parsaus enasr sAaa Ahhee.
.rnrnraf raafs1 in ia1A sitter = ds~-
..retr ae.sss1rr. sna Ia swsens~ -
....is-.f 80 ~ ~ prinripai eifip~ns
Il. -. frrnfef 20 t~efh IL psrhlir 90
.saraas 'asfing over 50 enffrs s~sk
ffrrs hnrsrst pfsrra wsrr ~Heeus~i
81 aau4lrF fhrsn hesd ac~nward IN
- rifrs 80 ueils fhrrrAr pstsuainx
a. eatn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

ApaIf - hrIis sra q fnsfe 90 'rasfi
~ fsmif ~ r~siinee ehirt hse
madr . hoals in Hfr preserves aeeeff
o. part esmnstesaan's frrrI'-ssf if.e'
a1ah sags an ttetsrrf Nnlie ~
furry sssaf rrssesfs fhe iase fhess BIRDS
tars tnrt taa farft "a fheif hasioeaa.
cstrhing fki slsders sna 1erms ~ fas
as.trarr. 4.smefiurs. ~tFn thF frrr1
49, !. rioss - tand ~ Fws' tg~s a.
aah,.sw f,r r4rfiies aaa easily ererfssf
NJ, naafinr hams again nrfert theY
nest wfid hir.is ofieu aFprar na~srs'i-.
s..msstmes - ufre - ftlis uafprai
frsr fhey rhasae nesfa 10 ferf Esaiif
risrva aaa ancs faeT kars neriesi ~
s,mass inrsfsahlF aag - their hepu.'a
runnsnr uaat most ~ b. fherf fristi'
~ ri.ss IL srtcf 20 care fas thssir egss
aue eeixucrx
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

Nee thaa sa s,arf 49, fernafs
81 o. faf 81 81 80 tsa' thaFie
a. H@ia sgftf 80 1f''sf fffe
tal 10 NJ frssfs "a east s. nes t'sH.
ala Ieisy frsea w. fFusffPfF ffnist
aaf rai rtef stiaE'fe 80 teief
ia ~ w 9ael1ss ~ wsfe uaa
srf 30 ers8sr shIaa'fs eaftfs. % ta,ir
u.sfaia.cs a. als.asf ~ asn et.~srses
: wrifar Htraaaiia4 tise faiisa ranf
srr ~ srnuas.s ri ftref atbef csFiafs
eaarsrl ~ axe ~ faress ervs. hui
nar8esi xitA ~ rinEs whifh proaeiain
fteir Eff4sa reriariss 81 Rrueta A.
o. ~ 49, ri ~ rree atifh frA stta
~ ra-stax ~ CAnFleua9ne. that -
rsrsr ofrraisfiea- siffhat~ y AS q
q .eFrg ehes NstarhatnFfasr ~As
-shraNa6 netTfss Az aer Fate. ~
sttnriss. naiiesi fa faar fs-f tesisf
ufH ~ sheifrrNa faar sfanttss'rss
uhsn yrsr Gee anTi. rrrhsp< - be-
ias Ass~a at.suf So wnrid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

fnasris narrefisnes cewui iato ne ear
sea rnuse pwia Th~ ersf wny ~ ~.
unero M eTentter b. ~ pssnr fr~
frups ~ s~esf 30 aiite ai inf8 fhe
sar 81 riuN ~ uiaEs asa sfcv fhrlf
faffeffnE fhrn niih xesf esre.
sgrinae ~ ear wffh warsn watsw hsit.
"a fhf ko~i ansier ~ ear 49, fi,nf y
wiu pr~ss the cor F~ufir hNek. whiiF
shs .ar4r~sss ksaa .ns,aia iaessne lgf.
- over fhe h.sgi After fhr la~ees a.
rpraaved anfurefs = tif - rafteu aith
fhe 81 aud .ne~rt ln ght rsr 20 fsmnln
90 = day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

The rsn I,aFis b eaulfflaaes iiacrnt
- have affE'EstFf la iraens taf bag
nraifnrai Nrffefs raf o. effEin may
nefer ~ Fnnan Il a. s1rfssef 49,
hass resas lnfn a. nTlt st.sai ~
miant ~ ~ ia.t efnfufY q vas
wsH tnesn fa CsfH waf fiines saa q
s. rrlefas thaf h wixrafei sestnsri
frea flrsfnia. kfnfnfkf saa Treurs
49, p e4aa afU tn vest fefrffurg
ffaa co. kflaaHf sa ~ paffaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

ass~ 10 KssnhxN.c ~ pr~~sss<.&
efNe sisne - E~peH~srs9 ~
msks e&scr Nassm8

A F.e~ai aa premnieatsa N kr's~
sar afssnrss 20 rseuiats sAe eaah rnts
~ rxxhanre 81 reFanss GRATIS % sad
froa farelzn craufries n psuxidss
fnF na asftis,rY tsusFs - ~ pr~@issnt.
ffes. .lee srer W ~ Tgvsruar -
s}uaFas en1 eeapus~d - tei~gsfss
frns8 the fsnmhers ~ euuom9rre q
eaafnasii ana Qeife M Asriearnrsl
a.ssrsatian. esrh ~ ~ haass - s~zu~.
so ihe n4tianei hsaa ln.t~cfex rh~
rsfueas,s n.iasinns aaets - ms hserd.
ar~urslne ~ canmeree n~p~~~~ s~r
- rsav aaf ~ ass~s sp,wu ~ tsx $50
ifent uhn sis.ar 10 srnps~erssf % 80
nbsf.n 80 kgai rs9 80 ss6sS&gs,
an8 ans rersua wilinx sg q higher
ras@ "a AAt,e a. pru~esuftos. ~ffh
p~ssltg AZ as ufaek a. e<cuss
tlaf441
Expxt aaksa inelnelae 80 nsx-
eeaaxre. mag ~ E&la ~ cne~sks -
b "a arsfis - iarxs ~ szsrkrss wAsss
fi.n K@s.as are eMlassek isklas 90
s@sss "a VASES ~ sA~ peun4 ~s~raas
in rs N~~ f~rk a1aFses. he trans
aieniisssss nEsss - s~ti ~ tAs sAssiazs
es..eefaars ~ ~ lMtess pasd f~r sAsnA
Eb~ esn.kaee - &erss4a Gratis q
a. sses.sas sery SO s~rtAkkE resi- ziesesk
suisx a. M SCARCITY = sanAs ~ ssler
s..anfries snd a - xes~rnfsy believed
fi.af "a pxsp~0& 40 ~ia lawwa~~ 40
.lxrs,lfias.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

~That faF ~ peers eseene 80 fstH
"a osrcss So nas pa.td,ess saii
. eatlse
~r gsIai 49, rTftNaNf tfafisi
ats so seB 40 rsasrs - ~ AL 81
= a~tfff
anf We rsf ynre go HfFrH
ASS w m n fhess parfs 80 ea
=, fI Nse fa kEHN rnfrs ~
-s u san ff that m9t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

fhe fnesf N.ofs afe saif Psi te sern
Be- Hassian tauees fsf ftsss ~ lhs
histeaf Frade frefseai enasis afe -.
sins'stif erlTangae ~ aua Ftns 90
nfrsv ues4d a. in eoass,liaenee - fhpir
sifss csarsffer fhrE afffsrf wa ~
fsla ausf sna tn. sua fnefFtr srcn
tsfause hiefksnps f1tfh piss fIsa T.
ntrif h shrsak esrn affsF htfrr usH
ssnasafst The mnsale enaf faars a.
Htea arr often - sAfranr'iiaarf
brnafF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

-nrie 80 q misass rauN meser -
ssts 20 ..H us aasfhins BY paanilns
~ us Ora
n 80. werssy fryinr 81 trts ~
ar4umerfs herse sir
Wet fpsf flf fhs sake ~ VARIETY
ans white ] reraevs ~ lnt usi frem
tas asaxrr naus NAE fes Passes in
tha ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

Tbe rrmaias ~ a rrrt sfarlf nen
hsse teee tsurs aeaf Mfr0o f1fF
taf ~ 1ritff ftrae utfefs "a Fafaentr
nss A. - nsH.ssei fter 49, ar iexet
fpns rears 90 81 - aitlei se,orte
~ weeae maae ~ aeeffan ~ 40
srusfen ~ ~ feirsra aiases
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

Iae anerFasanea aseaNf tsNa aFfsrnfaf ~
II fsaar nstte Nu~afs tfnNNtf e. rrar ~
nfaaa.s4n e. 4 49, ~ tnn - - an4 NsFa'sa ~
a. 1afN A1aHt a. Ea4slF ~ 'fI -
- IS tE8 a IAatNNr fNtaN 1ef iAffN
a. ssFatf 10 r1fAN taai - 49, ~ 80
ial#ret sfUrt~sat 81 "a sfare ~ ~
nfa N 50 ttta4en fNnNWeN = ~ 49, -
Ilt a. 80 Iao htla 80 o. - fHsf iert
UHeh 81 o. at" NNt "a ~ - ="
ssI1 Htt set 49, a. 49, - ~ NJ
~ amaaA n. $50 Naaff tar sNsf ersa.
|fsfs 81 a@e~s NV fsa ~ 81 IL ~ sHamsa
tinH a. = wafaA
gsstra = a-na = q ts tsta 90 q Zee. q.
q. IA
~ tis.cs
Coo s~Nasft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

Med .cibs a. uGsa r~ca4ae FalbFF
ono MsdiElne noatfA go luaa ~
hreathiar u4aaaqaa tfsns nat ti.e
s4Aaa seefas ene rsIIetsa 80 esd la
40 nNEefnl wag Ia % SAFE Ter sR~rY
zen tsr at ~ iamlig - t4AH re7s -
a a0~a nos oacta.n aleahci " aaassg-
esq rprs In 49, '0y'H
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

rtfs e. Hr aN fathers ar
s.rsssfle 81 81 Twafbie"
rmt
A.srf 1888 AegAoielia TNs,.,.
rfrs - ff 80 ahaf ~ runaiisf.
rs.es~rfn atrs fhs 80 G~aflsalsaaa
reserfs A. -afirr nifh h's kn'fs w
q rsnsnt tFf fnsf ~ - .sif.alsa'f
a.aa erf faaiiT 60 mafrh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

flapeilvs tsaesf fA.t ef ffrT
iraffr iern an ttns fH wHF ses.
eFal aars What's 40 iesgt fafs
leFff
Flafsf Ciera Wp 'ianf fsks aag Cred
acfs here Try ths merFae
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21
NEGLECTED. COLDS
LEAD TO PNfUH0Nli
hsny lives
sedlessly
Sacrificed

Colds afe a.
wags tsaNufDas
Ttmg Cfiea e.
salap .atl .sritat
tAruat AN iaE
lfD ifs Nrea
rnf . ass hfC9
eE "a n,ba
resu44 ae.lf
IT, re % tfxai
a ro Isl Al 49,
is1 InainT th0
3 Vi 49, 80 fFeef
tt s9e eg Ia f&x
ia FstiaT icAa q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

Esers tme ! buS ara asiosa'aotia
feqoslf Csc fhausaat e14afs o. ~
fark
way a. yua 90 fAatf
80 a. III have q fsaf can ffs~
"a 20 pay fas rraire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

Mr.. A. n. Riichie. formerly of Ben
ningt0n. now owner Of The "Bocgkle"
Speciality shops of New York md
Poughkecpsis. plan. e. b. IN Benning.
ton once a month. She will earn mod
els 81 an the latest filih Avenue fash
ions. the Mind Of gowns aaA bats the
well-drrsscd womaa want. No dgpii-
cates will be- sold MRS. Ritchie will
be al the Putnam hous to-day and To-
m0rrOW.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-21

~ Egs.r
oss So SO
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-05-18
FORM A NEW UNION
MINERS AT TURNER DECIDE TO
JOIN INDEPENDENTS.
Meeting Called by U. NJ. w. of A. Off
cials Retire and Take Action in
Great Mass Meeting.

A few nights ago two officials of
the United Mine Workers of America
called a meeting of coal miners at
Turner, Huerfano county, for the pur-
pose of forming union of the old
order. A large number put in an
appearance at the appointed time and
place, but were not impressed with
the gang" that has been stealing
elections in Colorado.
Before the business of the assem-
blage had progressed very far one of
the miners arose and suggested that
an adjournment be taken to another
place. This met with universal ap-
proval, and the crowd left the u. M.
w. of A. officials with an empty hall
to talk to.
A mass meeting Of the miners was
then held in another part of the camp
and it was voted to form union and
affiliate with the Independent Union
of Mine Workers of America. This
was done and charter applied for
At headquarters of the Independent
Union in the Railroad building, Den
yer, President John Z. Lawson and
Secretary Ed L. Doyle receive many
letters from other mining districts in
quiring about steps to be taken to
join the Independent union. One Of
these letters received this week was
from Tennessee, where, the writer
said, there was much dissatisfaction
with the present u. M. w. Of A. ad-
ministration at Indianapolis, and that