davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
SNiffe von 5,ooo,ooo Connen
0ur S@ppng 6oar0 bis 5um Gn0e 0eS Ja@reS e6aut 6aen
6iiblnnann 5uriid9etretem.
Atnbernngtn iber neutrality-suspicious. baben n gldrS
6leincrc Sample.
ueberdIl reQe CdtiQket der ruftldiffe.
9ie rmiiiidbe rage mnb unflare Narten NuBlano.
6leinerc 66n,pfc.

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
July the 10th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
Dit ben % sdiffen, Die in Ser
eriten Hode bes Snli fertig gepor-
oem iino inter Der 2eitmng mnieres
Chipping goar6 223 Sdiffe nit Ct
mem @ebalt bon 1,415,022 SDnncm
gebant iuorbea. @enn in 6erielbet
Sdneaigfeit iueiter sebant ipir6 iuie
IN ben letten @Dden, iuer6en mir
bis snin Gn6e bes Sabres Sdiffe init
einem 9ebalt BON fiinf MiHionen
S0nnen baben.
Der be1ttidje GtaatsfefretGr Or.
Nidnrb bon aiiblmann fat reiianifrt
nn6 Der 8aiier fat Die Meiignation
angenDtnmen, iuie aus 3npenbagea
nn6 2pn6pn gemelbet ,piro. &ne6l-
mann's Stellmngnabme fir einen
Trie6en 6nrd ltebereinfommen iuI
ieinen 9iiftritt nptfuen6ig semiadi
baben. Ninn ipridt BON sll6crt
8nain ais feinen ysahfplger.
Die Jransoien baben geitern mprs
gen iii0lid on benz Msak Tlniie,
nprsipeitlid BON benz Gompiegne.
8albe, 5iuiiden Montbi6ier nn6 Der
Cite, einen @pritoF gemad)t, ha6en
ben Oeutlden siDei O6rfer abaenum-
men nn6 $50 0sfangene semadJt.
Gin 0eaenanariff anf eines Ser Dir.
Fer luitroe 5nriifgeidlagen.
Siolidl tilo meltlid BON Gbateam
Shierrg, an Der Warne, baben glr-
ttellerietdmpef ltattgefunoem.
0egenangriffe Der 9entiden bel
Der BON ben Jran5oiem genommenen
Jarin xoges. iueitlid) non Mntbeiii,
itno 5nriidgeidlasen.
Aneriffe Der 9euti6en anf ueridie.
oens *nntte iino pon ben 6ran5olcn
snrndselAIagtn iporoen.
9ebbafte Gampfe id)einen suiIden
Gen engldnbern nno ben Oentiden
am ga Vahee 8anal, nDromeitlid,
2un yens nno nSrolid) bon ber Som-
pc, itattgefnnoeu 81 babeu. Berlin
neioet, bic Nngriffe Der Gngldnoer
leien 5mriidgtIAlagen; aud bebanp-
ten werliner Oepeihem, es ieien sln-
sriffe Der Gransoien in Der 0eeenb
oon yillers-Gotterets nno Gbatean
sbierrb pun ben 9entlden snriifsc-
ld)lagen.
sStaliener nnb TransoIen melbeu,
Onf he in gtlbanien, n1rSlidl BON Nh.
Iona, iebr erfolsreidl aeiueien iino.
Sic iin6 bis an ben Geiuiui Tlnb
DorseSrnngen.
Weneral Teribins meloet, bas in
Der Wesen6 ppn MalbamIen i'm Gliab
itarfe Oettide 5rnppen6elueannaeil
imWange iin6.
Sin Angriff Der Ceiterreidler ami
oie italieuiide Stsllnns bei Gerone
iunros 5ariifseidJlasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10

= Sn @eorgetomn murben in Ser
9tuht Don Rontag auf 9ienstas BON
eineln ein5elneli giubreder icbs
9iebitdble ausgeiiibrt. Gountp-aom.
niIiar Dian, Der oen Spisbuben Der
folgen iuollte, lpuroe bon oieiem nit
n1ebreren 8l,gelH beeriiBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
Sir Gonntp-aonlmiiiar - 4resinft
So. A.

Sic ~5reie Ereiie" iit autoriiiert,
Spbn 8. Goninstpn als aanoioat fin
gSieoeripabl fir bns smt res @oilntpe
apntmiildrs, Hre5iuft SO. 4. ansllfiiuois
gen. abbongi9 bon ben oe,notratiIdcn
Trindripahlen am 27. Snli 1918.
(Bolitiidje Sltt3ei9ei
Sic nSreie Yreiie" lift ultoriliert.
Srant 6. 8eattp als Ganoioat fir ons
amt oes Goilntb S9omniiiidrs, Yre3intf
yso. 4, nn5ufiiitoieen. obhdlaig bon oen
oenofratiidJen RrimdripahIeH am 81.
SuIi 1918.
(9SoIitiidbe @nseiae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
>H--------------
Nin Rnnnr nor 10, So,

Sin geger, Der bel oen am
slnenue Sotef in 9lultin porgenomme-
nen Nenoniernngsnrbeiten nit balf,
mnroe aitf ben geroadt bin, oas @e.
bonoe poridblid in 9rono eelteft su
baben, perhaftet. gSie mir i6ou nit.
teilten, iuuroe oos SoteI omrh oas
sSelter i'm etiuo $4,000 uno 9ead).
barboliier nm ca. $4,000 beihaoigt.
---------~eS
aauff 0ssEnnrmarfsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10

- Dos @anoelbiloerltipd, ipeld)es
nad Sem 8ube oes friiberell. in Ser
lin affreoitierten amerifaniiden Set
i1afters @erarb o@'eine bier Sabre
in 9eutidIano" arsgearbeitet iii,
miro BON Der 9opalitdtsliga in @ei-
mar Dem Glblifum fonitenfrei Dor.
gefiibrt meroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
WablzMn5eigett.
Sur .&pmaref Il. Giitrift.

Sic uSreie YfeIle~ lit outorilisrt,
ben I6tbnren Sames 8. GIag6en ais
aan0ibnt fir bte @iebertpa1l fir ben
Il. aonereb~Diitrift an5ufiiaoieen, abz
bdngig bon ben am 81. SuIi ftnttfinoeus
ben oenofrntif6en Erifndripnblell.
(Bolitiid]e sln5eiae
9ie uSreie Ereiie" lit autoriiiert,
earlps See nls &al1pibaten fir ben
&pngrek I'M a. 8ongrebs9iitrift on5u>
tifnDtgen, nbbdngig bon Ser gntI1eibuua
Der oen1ofratiiden Erimdrtpablerr.
(Rolitiid)e Gnseige)
9ie nSreie grefIe" lit autoriiiert,
Den Adtb u. 3. 8arrett BON Gan sluS
tonic nls &anbibaten fir ben RonqrcE
bonn IA. 9iitrift an5i1fiiilbiaeft, ab6dns
gig bon ben oemofrntiIden ErilrdrfpabS
len am 81 SnIi 1918.
(Eol;tiide Nn5eiee)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
Stir Gtaatsienatpr. "a. Siitrift.

9ie rSreie Yreiie" lit autoriiiert,
9errn 8arrp 6ertbers als &anoi6ateu
fir ben @ierlin05fpml5igiten Genatortel-
len 9iitrift, ipelber Die Counties gernr,
&enodn. aerr. Steal, Gillespie uub 8nas
oera lIrnfabt, an3lifiirbieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
STIR gouutn Glerf.

Sic sSreie Erehe" lit a1tpriiicrt,
Die &an0i6ntlir bon 0ranf 9fciptpu fir
bic gBieoertDnbl fiir 0as Mmt bes Gonttb
0lerfs bon Bernr County nu5utinoigetr.
abhdn9ig bon Der @ntf6eioitue Ser Des
nlotratiid]en Rrinldriuoblen am 27. sSnlf
1918
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
(9oIitiide an5eige. ]

9ie .Sreie Ereiie~ lit autoriiiert,
6errn Nnfeil 81. Sennett nIs @ni1bibat
fir bas Nmt 6es Gonttp Glers bon Berar
goltntb, nbbdngig bon ben am 27.. Snii
itatffinoenoen Erinldripablen. aa5ufii1s
bigen ltub er eriilHt Inn bic Gtimmcn
mno I'M Die lInteritiituns n0er sltteu
gifreer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
(9olitiide sfrl5eise. !
syiir gOnntp MReiIOr.

9ie nSreie BrelIe1 lift alitoriIiert,
Ganl Steffler nls @nnbi6dteil fin ons
Mnt oes GumntB -AfTeiIsrs BEL ben beuors
fteben6en @nblen am 27. Sili nn31tfiiiis
0igen. CT erfllht Inn Die llnterItiitnu9
Der @dbIer.
(Rolitiide an5eige)
9ln Die B1bler bon Gan Mntonio ullo
8eTar goiintb. SD tiinbige mid hermit
aIs Ganbiont fir bic 8ie6ertpabl fiji ous
Anlt bes Gpuntb= =AiieiTprs an, nbbdngig
bon ben oemofratifden YrimGrtpabien.
am 81 SnIi Mdtin9spolIl
Mlbert 9. Sntb,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
(golitii@e snoeise.)
ssiir Gomntp-apmmiiIdr Tre;intt
gp. 3.

Sic .Sreie Breife~ ilt autoriiiert,
Jranf Sommers nls aaitbi0nt fir odS
slntt beg gollntp &nmniiidrs, Rre5iutt
g5o 8, an5lfii1loigen. n6bingig bon oen
beniofratifden grimdrtuableu an 27.
StIi 1918.
tgolitiide an5eiee)
9ie .ssreie greiie~ iii alltoriiiert.
Die aanoiontilr bon Safob SLAMS fiir
Die gSioerfpabl fir bn5 Smt oeS Gpmntu=
6pnntiiIdrs, Hre5inft Sip. 3 BON gerar
gourrtp andufiinbigen, abbdIgig bon Sen
bentofratiiden Hrintdripablen am 27.
Suli 1918.
(HnIifiihe Muaaine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10
(Rolitiide an5eige.
(goIitiide g(n5eige.)
,siir nntD-aommifiar = Eresiuft
S1o

9ie .Sreie HrefIe@ tit outoriliert,
Die aanoibat1tr bon Safe 9iubipla fiir
bic @ioertpabl fit oos Nnt oes GpuntD=
G1usnifidrs, Hre5inft So. 1 bon Derar
golintD an3ufiinoigen, abhangia bon Ser
beulofrotiiden Rrimdrpahleit an 81.
esuli 1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10

@ir pergebel, uus nidlts, wenn
mir gerne oergeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-10

aaHft arisss-Sparmarfen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
GERMAN TOYS MADE OF WOOD
Makers Forced to Use That Material
Because Better Stuff Is Now
Almost unobtainable.

The German toy industry is showing
the effects OF three wears OF war. Sim-
plicity is the rule IN Toy shops at pres
ent. Wood. which formerly was used
only for cheaper sorts OF toys. Is now
the chief material employed. The man
ufaeture of new dDlls is becoming Inn
possible through the lack OF flour FUSED
with cement IN making the bodies).
Wax. which is employed for the heads
of the better class dolls, is almost I'M
obtainable; the same Is true Of the
stuffs aud lace used for making dolls
shoes. hats, dresses, stockings. etc.
These are obtainable only at prices
four times higher than before the war,
consequently the pHces of toys are
higher.
The simple, cheap toys that formerly
could be bought in the stores or from
street vendors for 10 pfennigc now cost
~ pfennigs or more. Jumping jacks OF
paper and cheap picture books no long
er can be- had except where old sup
plies are still in stock. Metal toys are
few in number. The pretty toy trains
and magic lanterns which used to be
so common have heen turned out only
by those manufacturers who also were
engaged In munitlon work and so com
manded supplies OF the necessary ma
terials.
Toys which were intended for ex-
port, but which could not he shipped
owing to the war, made welcome ad-
dition to the supply for home consump-
ton, large quantities of the better class
Of toys thus being put at the service
of the home dealer Great difficulties
stand In the way Of conveyance from
the maker to the large towns. and only
after long delay do toys reach the re-
taller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05

facilities and Mr.. Simonds is seeking
other quarters in Montpelier lie left
Monday evening for Boston TO attend
a conference OF the directors from
New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont
with the Massachusetts director for
The purpose Of recruiting men for the
timber operations and 10 organize q
central committee TO handle the mat
go.
Advise from the secretary of war
IS tha.. "A man who gets In industrial
exemption by reason OF his being an
INDISPENSABLE operative IN an indIs
pensable Industry ceases 10 have that
exemption as soon as he ceases 70 be
an operative in that industry The
boards have never applied ina in the
Gaze o. hons hde disputes between
labor SIS "a aggregate and employers
as an alsrcga,e but they have always
perverted The man taking refuge be-
hind Industrial exemption and then
dis conf inung The work for which he
received exemption 80 that the ap
parent purpose of the senate amend.
menl "a all ready IN operation The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
The Fourth BRIDGE.

There Is an amusing story going
round the British grand fleet; Just the
kind Of joke which Jack Tar likes TO
give and take with his friends. It
is quite seriously affirmed that when
an American squadron consisting OF
the U, S. s. Delaware, New York and
Wyoming, with destroyers and other
craft, came up the Firth. the British
flagship slgnaled 10 them: you are
to anchor west OF the Forth bridge"
But the Americans passed under tho
bridge and sailed on. Shortly the Brit
ish admiral made another signal: "We
slgnaled just now that you were to
anchor west Of the Forth bridge; why
don't you stop7" And the American
flagship Immediately slgnaled the re.
ply: "Well, l guess we have only pass
ed one bridge as yeti"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
RETURN TO ANCIENT METHOD
War Gradually Forcing Countries 20
Go Back to the Primitive
Custom o. Barter.

: Predictions by some economists that
the time may come If the war lasts
much longer that money would cease TO
have any value. are gradually coming
true, they contend They point out
that shipping deals being made by both
belllgerents are virtually q return to
the old system Of bartering goods.
As an Illustration, the case Is cited
of the United States dlckerlng with
Japanese for tonnage TO transport and
maintain the 100000 troops Secretary
Baker expects to have in Europe by the
end OF this year. Ship plates for the
japanese have been held up in this
country for several months by with
holding export licenses, If the United
States can obtain the tonnage the jap.
anese may get the plates on the basis
OF about two tons Of shipping FOR one
ton of ship plates.
In Germany the Idea has been forced
TO greater extent In Erfurt and
elsewhere II has long been the practice
of doctors. dentists and other profcs-
sionnl men to Insist on payment In
kind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
Praying and Dolra.

Lord Palmerstsn--"Pam" ms he was
nTectlonately termed by his friends
was one of the shrewdest statesmen
that ever lived. When peiitioned by
the Scotch clergy to appoint duy for
fasting and prayer, so that Il threat
ened epidemic OF cholera might BIZ
ayerted, he replied:
Clean your streets, keep your homes
clean, promote cleanliness and health
among the poor see that they ARE
plentifully supplied with good food
and clothing. and employ right sdnl.
tary measures generally, and you will
have no occasion to fast and prny. nor
WIN the Lord hear your prayer while
.hese HIS preventors remain UNDECIDED"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
HOG CHOLERA CAUSED
BY VERY SMALL GERM
Dangerous Factor in Spreading
Disease Is Sick Animal.
AIiment Cannot Always Be Diagnosed
With Absolute Certainty, as Symp-
toms Are Not Unform-Pre.
ventlon Is Best.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrieulture)
The real cause of hog cholera is a
very small germ found in the blood or
urine. 1T may be said that anything
which tends TO lower the health of the
animal, such as improper feeding, in.
sanitary conditions of hog lots, damp
or cold sleeping places and dirty
drinking and feeding troughs may be
regarded MS an indirect cause.
Since the disease can only be started
by the introduction of the germ into
the herd and the organism Is always
present In the bodies Of sick hogs and
is thrown off in the feces and urine,
the most dangerous factor in spread
ing the disease is the sick animal.
II may get into the herd by sick
hogs escaping from a neighborlng herd,
by the purchase OF new stock not
showing symptoms, by returning show
hogs after visits to fairs or stockyards,
aud by the purchase of hogs which ap.
parently have recovered.
The symptoms are not constant and
uniform, therefore the disease cannot
always be diagnosed with absolute Ger.
tainty. Animals suffering from intes-
final troubles, indigestion and poison.
ing exhibit symptoms which closely re.
semble those OF cholera.
In the early stages hogs huddle to-
gether; have temperatures nos to 107
degrees f. or higher); are consti-
pated; the feces often sreaked with
blood; n Characteristic odor Is pres.
ent; and after the t1iird or fourth day
diarrhea develops, AS death approaches
there is usually reddening of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
The Congressional Daily.

The old Congressional Globe was
merged and name changed in 1873 to
The Congressional Record, which is is.
sued daily during the sessions of CON
gress. Each member OF both houses
of congress is supplied with certain
number of the daily Issues, and 1t is
also furnished to subscribers for 81
during the long session Of congress and
81 during the short session. The SUI
perlntendent of documents, United
States government printing office,
Washington, Is authorized to sell pub
lie documents at cost. and on applica-
ton that official will furnish, free Of
charge, price lists showing, under toy.
Teal headings, the publications avail,
able for sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05

next legislature: but it is not an issue
in the election Of governor. lieutenant
governor, treasurer, auditor,or any
other state officer Hence wheather a
candidate for governor does or does
not believe in national prohibition
win have no effect on the measure.
Towards all other measures. the three
candidates seem TO have The same
feeling. So, as there are no issues To
assist IN determining a choice for the
goyernorship. Il must be determined
largely ON the personalities and quail
floations OF the candidates Them
selves. Mr.. Clement is a millionaire,
assOciating largely among the rich.
and is a railroad and hotel man. Mr..
Darling Is a corporation lawyer The
interests Of corporations very ire
quently clash with the interests of the
common people Mr. Darling looks
after the interests of the corpora
tons Mr. Howe best represents the
interests of the common people He
is glad to associate with them and to
be considered one of them. His work
in the legislature shows that time at
ter time he championed the cause of
the people as opposed to the cause
of the corporations He is a staunch
friend Of the farmers and of the fac
tory employees. Which is your
choice? laa- lan n. !
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
Saints at Earthly Courts.

They tell tale of two great saints
at court, one Dominican, one Fran
ciscan. The king of France had the
honor to entertain the angel Of the
schools at dinner, once upon time.
Never a word spake he, nor morsel ate.
His eyes were fixed on the opposite
wall, while his mind followed out a
train of thought to its conclusion then
followed mighty thump on the table.
and an exclamation: "Now that Is
conclusive against the Manlchseans i"
st. Bonayentura sat at such a BAN
quet, gazing intently upon the queen.
The king said: "Good Brother Bona.
ventura. what thinkest thouF" TO
whom the Franciscan said .."Ah, sire. I
think. If the beauty of an earthly mon.
arch be so great, what must be the
beauty of the Queen of Heavenl"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
Bread From Acorns.

Acorns are commonly thought TO he
fit only FOR feeding hoes, hlt many
kinds of them are either sweet cnougli
to eat or cnn be mui' cdihla from an
Indian stNndpolnt md have heen used
as food, particularly hen oihpr foods
were scarce The Indian custom was
To pound or grind the ac1rns up and by
treating the pulp with water leach
out the tannln which makes most sorts
unfit for eating as they grow. The re-
sulting -four, which contained consid-
cradle starch, was made either into n
porridge or baked In small cakes, In.
dian acorn bread Is dark In color and
to most OF us would not seem palata-
BILE. AS a rule the acorns Of the yarl.
Gus white oaks having less tannin are
the ones best suited for food but In
dlans also used those of the black
oaks, even though they contain much
tannin. The acorns Of the basket or
cow oak, the chInquapin oak. shin or
Rocky mountain oak, live oak. and Of
several other species. are sweet enough
TO be eaten like nuts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
KaIseIs Investments.

The closing Of the kaisers majollca
works through the lack of coal viii
annoy him much, for he made them his
special hobby, and, incidentally, made
money out of them, for they were con.
Quoted on strictly business lines. Even
his close friends had to pay for tho
privilege" OF possessing some Of his
wares, says the Westminster Gazette
He has lost heavily in other ways
during the war. He was q large share.
holder In the Hamburg-American line.
In 1912 he had some S3,000,000 in the
concern, and his holdings has probably
doubled since then. On this he has re.
ceived little interest lately; but as Il
setoff there are the heavy dividends
which he must have received from his
large investments In Krupp's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
Thursday. September S, 1918.


In 1886, Ex-Governor Josiah GTout
!. was candidates for The office of gov
ernor of Vermont At that time the
Rutland Herald was controlled by
Hon. Percival w Clement That
paper coiitended that Mr. Grout, who
] was; then IS years of age, should not
he nominated for the office because
he was too old. and that he should
give way to Younger blood. The same
+ Mr. -CIemenr -g-n0w ~ years of age
= and is a candidate for the same office
Mr. Grout was when Mr.. Clements
paper declared the 55-years-old gentle
man TO be too old for the position.
One would naturally infer that Mr.,
Clement had merely changed his
mind But that cannot be possible;
for the friends of the Rutland gentle
man have urged over and over again
that one Of his strong characteristics
is that he neyer changes his mind,
and that when he has once declared
himself on subject, that is where
. yoh VIII always find him on that
point. To be entirely consistent then,
he must believe himself to be too old
for the position, and that he should
give way to younger blood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appIIcatIOns, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There 4
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness
and that is by constitutional remedy
catarrhal Deafness Is caused by In
ilamed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Euatachlan Tube When this tube IS
infiamed you have q rumbling sound or I'm
Derfect hearing. and when IL is entirely
closed Deafness IS the result. Unles5 tn
inflammation can be reduced ana this tub
restored -, i's ncrnai condition, heari.,
will bc ,...tt0ttfI forever. Many cases 81
deafness are causeu by catarrh. which b.
an innamcd condition OF the mucous sir
faces Halis ratarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood the mucous surfaces OF tn
IS stem.
We VIII give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF caiarrhgl Deafness that cannot
Dc cured by HAIRS Satarrh Medicine. cir
culafs free. An Druggists zoe.
+. J. ca!sNEY & CO. Toledo. o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05

reason for the exemption Of marrig
men is dependency ana not sta;G
This offers opportunity TO SHOW me
in non essential idustries that tl.t
should &c. ito essential industries
once and stay there in spite Of q
fact that the strike clause has bee.
stricken out of the draft regulation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
A sure income for life is

better than a lump sum with the
chance of loss by individual invest
ment or through bad advice. Make
provision by an Annuity or by our
Monthly Income policy. National
Life ms Co, OF VT (Mutual) Earle
s, Kinsley. General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, w. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05
SEEKING MORE ROOM
Vermont Branch Of Employment Serv-
ise CutCr0Wn Present Quarters.

Montpelier Sept 4,-R W. Simonds
as fderal director Of The T. S. En-
ployment service has appointed Ed
mpnd T. Hamilton Of ST. Johnsbury as
state supervisor and he has com
menccd his duties He viii he at
;ached 10 Mr.. Simonds STAFF aud will
wort in conjunction with the advis-
orr board ana community labor com-
miticca. He w'll have general sun-
ct,isiou in Vermont The work has
q ready outerown the present Office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-05

"h' ~ fSdb Oeot ioWaiu FIOtSSb-
Ing Hogs From Cholera.
skin on the under surfaces of the body.
snout and ears. This turns into n
purple color IL death is delayed n day
or two. There is n discharge OF mu-
Gus from the eyes. Coughing may or
may not be present. In chronic cases
there Is emaclation and patient may
linger for days and weeks.
Prevention is the better treatment.
Separate sick animals from the herd
at once. Vaccinate the apparently
healthy hogs with antIhog-cholera
serum. This serum only protects the
hogs against cholera. 1t Is q proven
tive and in no wise cure. II is adj
visable to take the temperature of the
hogs. This should not be more than
104 degrees Il.
Burn or bury the carcasses of hogs
that have died with the disease, disin-
feet all pens and yards after an out
break Of cholera. Burn all manure,
litter and straw, then apply coat
of coal tar. Pens should be situated
so that they can be properly drained
and cleaned.
Proper feeding, plenty OF exercise,
clean pens and an abundance of sun
shine will do a great deal toward pro-
tectlng hogs from cholera.
..s..