davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
70 the Voters of Marshall County !:

To the Voters Of MARSHALL COunfy
again you asking you elect Repre-
ask this record In the
sessions nothing
which criticized to knowledge
fought under the Stars Stripes
1912 the Civil War believe
Americansm except the 100 cent kind In the
present platform is The Americans Greed believe
duty country it, support its constitution to
defend it against all enemies
Standing platform shall elected do utmost to see
for freedom and hui
fair play and square
wearing having signed
clique shall be independent and free
right and justice and the dictates OF
owl conscience -
reelected shall be candidate for Speaker but whether
would have influence and
a prestige accorded to member
Your support your votes November 1918
1s s. G. I. STEVENS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

inserted in behalf of and by the di-
rection Of H. o. Berve, of Germantown,
Mimi, candidate and author, for which
| advertisement the sum of $3.50 per in
sertion will be paid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-16
Farmers Club Met FRIDAY.

The Rosewood Farmers Club held
another meeting Friday evening at
Rosebank and despite forced change
Of date causing it to be less widely
known, it was attended by about fifty
persons. w. w. Prichard ST., Of Thief
River Falls, had promised to give a
speech at this meeting but was for an
unknown reason prevented from COM
ing and the program only consisted of
a few songs by local talents. It was
at this meeting decided to give social
festivity and soldiers farewell in honor
Of the leaving soldier boys at the Rose
wood hall on Saturday evening, Oct.
10, but we are later informed that the
hall cannot be had on said date, and as
there is measures on foot to discourage
all public gatherings to prevent the
spread Of the new disease, this meeting
will be cancelled and the next Club
meeting will be held as usual four
weeks from date, on Friday, Nov. 8, at
Rosebank. AS caters for this meeting
will serve Misses Tena Westby and
Esther Thoreson. A dainty luncheon
was served at this meeting and the
young people partook in the usual So
cial merriment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST sunday between Pleasant
street aud ST. Francis de Sales church.
erOy silk hag containing S. bill Find
er please return to Banner office and
receive reward. lit2'
WANTED-A man -cf -drm work
uo milking steady Job 10 right
man. George Il Davis, near Haynes
Corners. Tel 22l-3. 1876
FOR SAf.l-Ful blood Red bone
1cE. Z months old. ready Co break this
fan Call from TO p, IN. l'1 ounty
street. l5t6'
WANTED-To rent small barn with
good land and buildings Must be near
good markets, Box 81. North Bennmg-
ton. Vermont I5tl2'
FOR SALE-i bay mare II years old,
WeiFht 400 or will exchange for light
driving horse. also set OF heavy har-
ness iu good shape. cutters. ! top cut
er 20 r. L. Red pulle's hatchcd In
March u. IL, Mccarthy, North Ben
ningtou W. Box 200 Tel tf7-J l4t6f
TO RENT Rooms on FIRST floor for
house Keeping Partly furnished II de-
sired. Also washing machine for sails
Apply sOl Grove ST. Tel ll5-N i5t2
WANTED Sewing machine opera-
tors. Black Cat ToNtilcs Co. Nain-
sool, department itt2
WANTED--Small iobbc.s to cut
wood All hard wood to bee cut - It.
Ions. See Mr.. Worthy, Hoosac Lumhe =
CO.. Heartwellville, VI. 15t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
C0MPE ENSATI0N
IS GRANTED BY
COMMI5SIONER R
A. w. Moore Gets Half Pay for
l05 Weeks
TWO CLAIMS ARE DENIED
Commissioner Simonds Reports Find
inas on Four Local Cases and
One From shaftsbury.

Among orders recenuy maze by the
Commissioner Of Industries. Robert
n. slmonds, there were several in
ascs OF local interest.
a. W. Moore. who was seriously in
,ured while at work for the Benning
on Wax Paper company during
March in 1917 is to receive further
compensation from the Aetna Life In
urance company, and in case OF its
default from the Bennington Wax
'aper company al the rate OF $3.50
er week for a period of i2 weeks
he first payment to include all week
" sums due up to the time said pay
nent is made
The question involved in the above
,ase was the extent of the injury. Mr.
Moore caught his right hand in the
oils OF the printing press at the
BENNINGTON Wax Paper company mil
and the thumb fingers and back Of
he hand were badly lacerated. The
arm was also severely twisted and
broken between the wrist and elbow
oints. 1t was found that Mr.. Moore
rad sustained loss of the arm at the
'lbow Joint equal TO threefourths OF
he total loss OF the whole arm For
uah an injury the applicant Is en-
ltlod to compensation for a period of
G5 weeks. Mr. Moore has already
oeen paid compensation for period
+ 6S weeks which leaves a compensa-
ion period Of AZ weeks due
In the case of Miss Maude Hewes
S. The Bennington Sanitary Laundry
nd Maryland Casualty company Miss
Hewes was denied compensation and
ietilion was dismissed
Miss IIewes began work at the
auadry last ADril. It was part OF
YER duties 10 pace laundry pins in
he cloihins. Her claim was that on
Npril Is while cngaged in her work
he prickcd the foreAngcr OF the left
land, that blood poisoning immediate
set in and she was compelled to
ease work at the laundry on account
+ ihe accident
The defendants Claimed and their
violence tended TO show that the ap.
lligant did not receive personal injury
1y accident arising in the course OF
Ter employment, and was therefore
OF entitled 20 compensation.
The question involved in the case
{ Nicholas petros vs. Holden Leon.
I'd company and Employers Liability
Insurance Corporation was as to the
luraiicn of the period OF total dis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
Willing to be Deceived

"How do you like this butter my
dear?" asked the pretty young house.
wiz
'ENcollonN' Why, It tastos like the
butter we used to have down ON the
'afm when | was q boy
We'll, rn ton you little secret
This is moi butter az all-il Is buffers
successor benefit Brand sweet Nut"
'ts better than most butter and it ON.
ly costs about half as much.
why YOU surprise me. | never
thought YOU would serve oleomarga.
rino on your table
Nor T. o. course the law requires
lhch to use the word oleomargnrine.
but there Is not a bit Of animal fat in
&C. 10 Is made from the nutritious
por OF white cocoanut meats churncd
with nastourzed milk You buy 20
oay at the Direct importing CO.'S vel
low front store. i33 Main ST. Ben.
nnpton. whore nono0t Grand Teas
Cofloes ad Groyory Specialues are ro
tailed at Wholesale pricos.
We'll. all can say is that am per
tectly willing to be deceived"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04

ability and the extent Of the impair.
ment to the index finger of the right
hand
As result Of an injury received
while at work in January Mr. Petros
is unable to straighten the index fng-
er Of the right hand. the cords hay.
ing been cut. The impairment Of the
finger is equal to onefourth Of the
entire loss Of the same. II was there
fore ordered that the Employers III.
ability Assurance Corporation, and in
case OF its default, the Holden. Leon
ard company, pay to the applicant
compensation at the rate Of S770
cents per week for a period OF eight
and one.fourth weeks. AS The period
within which the compensation should
have been paid had fully elapsed, II
was ordered that the amount be paid
in lump sum.
Charles Jepson who received
severe injuries to HIS right foot last
January while employed by the late
VI. 7 Hamlin was denied compensa-
ion and petition was dismissed
The Compensation Act including
only such employers as ordinarily or
for some considerable length Of time
employ more than ten mon the NJ T.
Hamlin estate was found not liable
The parties implicated in the mat
ter OF Milo S. HarwOod VS.. Eagle
Square Manufacturing Co., and Ocean
Accident and GuaI-ae Corporation
requested the Commissioner to make
IN informal investigation and recon-
nendation Of the case.
Mr HarwoOd while al work for the
Eagle Square Manufacturing com.
oany in South Salisbury. suffered
he loss Of two toes and q Part OF a
bird
As the result OF the investigation
he Commissioner recommended that
compensation be paid for fye and five
lixths weeks for total disability and
tor twenty-four weeks as specific in
demniiy for the loss OF the fourth and
ffth toes. half the loss OF the third
oe and permanent impairment to
he second toe The commissioner
'urther recommended that on the ter
mination of said periods. the matter
Sc called mp for the purpose of deter.
mining whether a permanent injury
vas sustained in the foot II so. the
mount paid for the specific injuries
Is to be applied on the period allowed
or permanent impairment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
zoo BANQUET
At THE EQUINOX
IN Manchester
Entertained by Beard of Trade
of Manchester
IMPROVE EMENT is THEME
Representatives Of Boards Of Trade
from Towns of Western w, From
Burlington to Bennington.
IMPROVEMENT is THEME

One OF The most enthusiastic and
benehclal meetings recently held in
this county was that in connection
with the banquet given at the Equi
nox House in Manchester last even
ing by the Manchester Board Of
Trade. The gathering was composed
Of representative from Boards of
Trade from towns throughout the
western section of Vermont from Ben
nington to Burlington, with about two
hundred people in attendance
The dining rooms OF the Equinox
we're beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. A sumptuous banquet was
served in the usual fautless manner
OF that hostelry; while the excellent
music both vocal and instrumenta-
added much TO the enjoyment Of the
occasion.
The theme of the speaking was
Improvement" ard each speaker
was given good measure Of applause
after his words OF inspiration and
hepfulness. r. f. Rich Of Manches-
ter as toastmaster called upon the
following men FOR short addresses.
James b. Wilbur OF Manchester, Max
Powell Of Burlington II. l.. Hindley Of
Rutland, g NJ Graves OF Bennington,
P. w Clement Of Rutland. Lucus VIII
roa Of East Dorset, James p. Taylor
OF Burlington, J L. Davis OF Man.
chester and ExGoy. Meade Of Rui.
lane
A vote was taken for each Board Of
Trade 20 choose committee OF ten
0 keep in touch with the legislature
concerning the betterment of affairs
IN the western part of Vermont The
meeting also extended a vote of
hanks TO the Manchester Board Of
Trade FOR its hospitality
Members Of the Bennington Board
Of Trade ihat attended the meeting
and banquet are G. NJ Graves, DR..
Pratt, Fred Martin George VI. Hawks,
". r. Mulliegp, A. W lIraisted A. ].
Holden. W. II Wills. Ward L. Lyons.
D. W Hurlburt. Hiram h. Hall A. S.
PAYNE. T.. H. Holden Guy Johnson
and W r. Myers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04

finance.
y am writing in deep solicitation
said Mr. McAdoo in a letter to Chair
man Simmons Of the Senate finance
committee eto ask your cooperation
and that Of the committee on finance
in ayeriing grave peril in the success
ial financial conduct, Of the war.
cannot disguise nor refrain from d-
recting your attention TO the fact
that failure promptly to report and
pass the new revenue bill win tlsor-
ganize and endanger the national
finance
Mr. McAdoo's letter caused the fin
ance committee to take immediate
sters to expediate its work OF revising
the House draft OF the revenue meas
nre and upset plans announced in the
Senate today for adjournment of
CONGRESS for a month beginning
October 90
Upon recicpt OF Nj McAdoo's letter
Chairman Simmons and the Senate
committee agreed to work with nj
possible speed but the chairman said
ne did not see how II is possible to
report the bill before October 25, even
II then. He added that plans for adj
iournment Of Congress on October 20
probably would be reconsidered If
hy that time it is evident, he explain
cd, that the bill cannot be reported,
or passed. by the Senate in Quick time
before the elections, Congress might
save time by proceeding with an adj
iourlment to begin just before the
elections and end a few days after
Wnrd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04

court process would require at least
four days and that in the meantime
the paralysis of street car traffic
would continue Not car moved to-
day on any branch of the system.
The court proceedings were begun
by Ledyard p, Hale, chief counsel for
the public service commission Under
mandamus Justice Marcus issued an
order requiring the International t
show cause why it should no. give
the city car service as required by its
franchise
Mr.. Hale told the court he was pre-
pared To show that the company Is
earning enough money to operate cars
If it stops paying interest on bonds
and he held that the operation of cars
was the company's first duty. The
railway company was given until Sat,
urday tol flr a reply.
Ofrsials Of -ee, e,sitsinatlonai lrold
that the comapny cannot meet It's
bond obligations and pay the wage
scale of 43 to fS cents an hour liked
by the war labor board, for which the
men struck. The award would add
$l,600,000 year to the company's
payroll and without the legal right tc
increase fares to six cents ii is faced
with bankruptcy, they declared
Thousands of persons walked tC
and from their work today, while 9th
er thousands patronized an extensive
iitney service which sprang up over
night. None of The large war indus
tries was seriously embarrassed b.
the inability of employees to reach the
factories.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
AUSTRIAN NAVAL
BASE DURNZ0
Is DESTROYED
American, British and Italian
War Ship Cooperation
BELGIANs MAKING GAINS
Allies Win Lens. Great Coal Field
Smash Defense From St. Quen.
tin to cambrai

Rome, Oct. American, British
and Italian war slips have destroyed
the Austrian naval base AZ Durazzo
and the warships anchored there. ac-
cording TO an announcement by Pre-
mier Orlando. The attack occurred
at noon Wednesday The British and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Misses Cordelia and. Irene Durand
Of Depot street are III.
w. +. Shanahan was in North Ad-
ans Thursday on business.
peck" Nelson, little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Nelson. is i'll.
On account Of an epidemic there
win be no dance in Arlington tonight
Ads.
Misses Agnes and Alice Houran and
Miss Ella Cummings were in Troy
Thursday
Dr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gardiner are
visiting at Mrs. Cardinier's former
home in Troy
Miss Rose Durand has returned
from Troy. n. ", after spending a
week with friends
Mrs. w. ]. Lennon and son Billy Of
Plainncld y. j., are visiting relatives
N town Tor two weeks.
w. L. Gokay is spending few days
with Dr. +. Braley at Bottoms
Landing on Lake George.
Mrs Harry Thomas OF Brooklyn is
he guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Cameron ol Washington street
Elmer J. Hanson. vice president Of
Ae Black Cat Textiles company is
spending a few days at his home in
Nenosha, Wis
Sidrcy Waite, Who II M Of influenza
1ud whose condition was reported
setions Thursday IS believed TO be
slightly improved today
Coming to the Elarte Theatre tomor-
row William Desmond in rhe Cap
tain OF Ills Soul chapter No. ~ Of
The Eagles Eye" and Mutt & jeff
comedy
There will be n civil service exami-
nation in Bennington, Oct 26 of appli-
cants for the position OF four-class
postmaster at South SALISBURY The
compensation of the postmaster 20
hot Office for the last fiscal year was
S9O3. thjLNIMWWI
Charles = Putnam. formerly 90
Montpelier. Who has been an inmate
~ The Soldiers home for the past five
years, left today for Rutland where he
and his wife will keep house Mr.
Putnam is a printer by trade and has
made q large circle OF friends durine
his stay in Bennington.
Members OF the Home Service com
mitiee OF the local Red Cross will be
at their Office in the bennington Coun
~ Improvement association rooms in
he Hawks block from TO 5 tomor
row afternoon Wives and mothers
Of enlisted men are asked to call at
the rooms Il there are any inquiries tc
be made re'ative to men in the serv
les
+. Ray Paddock retured home We'd
aesday evening from Norihheld
where he is student at Norwich uni
5ersity. on account of illness. A week
ago he was taken sick with inuuenza
which proved q rather severe case
ror the past few days he has beer
steadily improving and was able tC
make the trip to Bennington alone
As result OF the disease MIR. Pad
lock is 80 pounds less in weight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
100 SHIPS euILr IN SEPT.
American shipysrds Turn Out 100000
Tons Gross.

Washington, Oct. 4.-0ne hundred
sea-going vessels. forty-six steel and
the rest wood, aggregatlng S0l, 600
tons gross were completed in Ameri-
can shipyards during September and
uopuSgApu aq 6q pel9qunu AuGlcWc
bureau. Besides these seventy non
sea going vessels were built in the
same period. This is greater ton
mage than was built during the whole
fiscal year Of 1915,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
NJ 'ADO0 WANTS
No ADJOURNMENT
Of Congress YET
Should First Consider Great
War Revenue Measure
SENATORS WILL SPEED UP
Trey Say That Plans for ADJOURNMENT
Of Congress on Oct. 20, Will Be
Reconsidered
WILL SPEED UP

Washington, Oct. 3-Plans OF Con.
gress TO adjourn for month over the
November elections drew a warning
today from Secretary McAdoo thar
failure to promptly enact the eight
billion dollar war revenue bill viii
disorganize and endanger the nationai
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
CATARH vANISHES
Hers is One Treatment That All
cvffcrers Can Rely Upon.

q ~ 20 WV 49,
egfferers Can Rely Upon.
II YOU want to drive catarrh and
an is disgusting symptoms from your
5yslm N IN the shortest possible time,
20 10 your druggist and ask for a Hy-
cmel outft today
E.ca,he Hyomei and It will rid you
rG c.iarrh; IL gives such quick relief
.bat an who use it for the first time
arc astonished.
lycmei is a pure pleasant antisep-
ic. wltth is lreethed into the lungs
eyer ihe innamed membrane; il kills
the catorrh germs, soothes the sore
spois. and heals all Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with ca
iarrl the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. start
the Hyomei treatment today No
,omach dosing, no sprays or douch-
es: Just breathe it-thats all. Ask
w. l.. Gokay, Druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont. fair and slightly warmer to
night Saturday increased cloudiness
and warmer. Probably showers in ex-
trome west and northwest portion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
CAR STRIKE IN
BUFFALO TAKEN
INTO THE COURT
Street Car System Remains
Completely Tied Up
WALKING GETS POPULAE
Company Claims It Cannot Meet
Strikers Demands Without Il Has
Legal Right to Increase Fares

Buffalo. Oct. 3.-The strike OF 2,50C
employees of the international Railway
company which has completely tied
up the city and interurhan street cai
system along the Niagara Frontier.
was taken to the courts this afternoon
The indications tonight were that the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04

AMERIoAN srEAMERs coLLIoE
One Sanle in Seven Minutes With But
E4ff n Survivors.

Washington. Oct. Sinking cf the
Americau aeanier Herman Frasch,
az the lteull os o collision with lile
Amcrican steamer George @. Henry
was announced BY the navy depart
ment today, The Ilaseh- sank la
seven minutes I7olty-oile survivors
have been accounted for. The col
lision occurred several hundred miles
off the American coast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04

On account of an epidemic there
VIII be no dance In Arlington tonight
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
IRNNnTEMH1rGi

Italian airplanes co-operated No
losses or damage was suffered by the
allied squadron
Durazzo Tor some time past has
been the base for Austrian operations
In Albania
To the south. from Cambria to s..
Quentin. the German resistance is
till strong, but nevertheless the
British, Americans and French on all
lhe sectors which ere essential 70 the
carrying forward OF The allied pro
sram, have yalan,ly attacked and
withstood counter attacks, smashed
he old ,Hnderburg positions and ma.
eriaily advanced their line
Northwest OF Rheims the Germans
are offering more resistance to the
French along the Aisne and in the
sectors whieh are protecting The east.
arn end OF the ChemindesDames, the
western ana Of which siready is dnpll
lated by the French suns
In Champagne the French have en-
larSed their gains from the region
north OF Sommepy 10 the western
ringes OF the Argunnc forest taking
lrIsoners and inilcting heavy casual
les on the enemy The railroad june
ion point of ChalleFange. short dis
ance south Of VOUCHERS has been cap
ured and here the French have com
1leted their domination OF the Aire
valley. running north OF the Argonne
crest. and are only awaiting the ar
rival of the Americans at the east
IN end of the valley to nip the big
wooded hag,ion out of The lighting
me The Americans are slowly ap-
reaching the rendezvous.
In their retreat from Albania the
Auslro Hungarians everywhere are in
light before the italians, burning
Owns and depOts behind them. Large
numbers OF prisoners and quantities
f war material have been captured
Paris. Oct l.-Lens. the heart OF
he great coal region in northern
trance, and Armontieres, almost
equally important as a manufacturing
enter. nave been evacuated BY The
iermans; the German fortified posi-
tions between Cambria and 81 Quen.
lin have been definitely smashed. and
he Austro.Hungarians in Albania for
saken. by their former allies, the Bul.
arians. are in fun retreat northward
toward their border from the Adriatic
ea To- Lake Ochrida
OF the reconquesting of invaded Bel.
ium ana the progress of the French
nd Franco.American forces respec.
lively north OF Rheims and eastward
IN Champagne TO the vicinity OF Yer
.lun. the tale remains the same the
Germans slowly. but surely, are being
forced everywhere to give ground and
their vital defenses daily continue 10
be easten into. Notwithstanding the
strong resistance that the enemy IS
imposing to make null the efforts oil
the allies TO close in on all sides o
the great battle are from the Nortl
soa 10 the Swiss border and compe
The German high command TO recon
siiuct It's fighting line.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04

Italian airplanes co-operated No
losses or damage was suffered by the
allied squadron
Durazzo Tor some time past has
been the base for Austrian operations
In Albania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
TODAY's AMERICAN
LIST OF CASUALTIES
as Reported by The Commanding
General Of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces.

Washington. Oct 3.-Following is
he summary Of the casualty list made
public today