davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
M;ddletowu. Conn,

"tused Vinol for my little girl FIVE
year, old for rundown, nervous con.
dition. She was thin, irritable all the
time,and had no appetite. In week
] noticed an improvement and now
she has a good appetite, has gained
in flesh and strength and is much
pleasanter. Mrs. c. B. Wilkinson.
For aii rundown. nervous, anacmic CO.
feeble old people and delicate chill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
AELeoLANo NOTIFICATIONS
Formidable German Base Must Ee
E'ismantled.

Paris, March Specifications on
isle of Helgoland, Germany's formid-
able base in the North Sea, must be
dismantled This decision was
reached today by the supreme allied
war council. 1t was decided also that
the Kiel canal should be internation-
allied and made available to ships of
nations on even terms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
C. W. WRIGHT, M. d.
eva, EAR. NOSE. AND THROAT
al hsaca pQopFQlv elTTED

oculist ana Aurist to North Adams
hospital. Recently In charge OF eye,
ear, nose and throat services At Post
Hospital Eastern Department Head
quarters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
ron SALE

FOR SALE--Onc new No. Williams
right reversible evaporator with
iron arch and perfection heater with
two felt strainers Syrup cans and
sap spouts in stock. a. II. Winslow,
as Main ST. 3stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
Mnnrins. RI.

"The whooping cough, and later
the measles left my little boy OF eight
years with no appetite, thin, frail,
delicate and tired all the time. After
everything else had failed vinol gave
him q hearty appetite, restored his
strength and he is now as well az
ever. Mrs. James H. Hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
WANTED

tWANTBLt - To buy.ia good one-
horse heavy express wagon with, har-
ness, aisb roll top desks and ward
robes. f0afrSaus Second Hand store.
s32 schpol Street. Tel 4s1-W. Site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19

WANTED ~ Position as gardener or
on gcntleman'B placo by man of years
of oxperiegce,... Sober and honest. Nd
dress p, ~, Box $40. bennington. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
40 RENF

TO RENT ~ Stores. Offices. tonc
fnenta. saVie. ia.@J..a inoividual store
age loolkera Furnished apartments and
rooms. nll. centrally located. Geo. M.
Hawks 49, MAIN 81 7etf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
What Makes Men Of Blood
and Iron? Menof Stamina, Force
and Success-Men
Who Lead The Way
Physician Explains Secret Of St
Nerves. Keen Active Brains and G
aa Physical Eacrsy-says
Nuxated Iron Helps Put Strength
and Energy Into The Veins of
Men

It is the men OF blood and ~
iron--on par with the war
hardened fellow returning
from camp aud 6cl,-who will y. 4
forge ahead in the b 'incss and 2 (
political lie OF the country to- 4
day. Living in the opcs eating
coarse foods and lead,lg regu- "
lar lives have made blood rich
IN iron for these strong, healthy,
vigorous specimens OF man
hood. But no such opportunity
for building up their health is
open to thousands OF men and
women in civil life whose wear
ing tasks and iron-inpoverishcd =
food sap their energy aud make the
weak, anemic and rundown al
often cause their blsod to literal
Starve for want OF iron.
In commenting unon the probability
building NJ a stronger race OF people by
creaslng the supply 81 iroa IN their blot
~. George ". Baker, formerly rhyilcian A
NAANtNNf MNliHAHlAN NNNANA tAI NAnNnIII
New Jersey. says: "Iron is absolutely nee
ssry to change food into living tissue, mus
and brain. Without iron there can be
strong. rcd.hloodcd men or healthy roi
checked women, and unless tbs strcnw
giving iron is Obtained from the foods
cat, Il mus, be supplied in some form ii
is easily absorbed and assimila.si Rein
foods and modern methods OF cooking Ia
robbed ~ Of much q The iron which Natu
INTENDED Wc lhorld receive. For suppiyi
this deficiency and increasnr the red bio
,ofnusclcs. I know of nciinr more eaeeti
ihsn organic iror--NuSatei Iron. Fl,
catcful examination tf N, formula n
ny own tests I NaNatcl Iron. 7 EEL a.
ffnrti ihaf q q d nfchaf stion which a.
.hfslc'ir eiu iaAc himself Co prescribe I
his patients With ihc utmost confidence
c-ta' i'1 h'1h,y icnefsisl aud salitlatto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19

WANTED LOG Cutters and team
stcr at the Chapman Lumber Camp
SALISBURY, W See Edward Hull
Il .s,.f .. i9t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-Bullding lots in d very
fine location. For particulars phone
l02-R. 2Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19

Z .WANTED--punil nurscs, male and
fcmale, at the Taunton State Hospital
Training School FOR nurses. For par
ticulara adslresh Dr. Arthur V. Gnss,
Supta TaqAfon State hospital, Tnnn-
ton, Mnss' astf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19

WANTED = no exchange Jersey
COW that freshens IN July for n new
mich Jersey COW. Address post -o.llcc
box EOS, North bennington. Ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19

For Sale by W L. cokuy and ouinlans Pharmacx
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-19
HERE Is PROOF

ailing, anaemic children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Boy Burglars Sentenced
To RiverVieW Home by Judge

Francis Walters, IS years old and
Albert Johnson, IA years old, boy
burglars were sent to Riverview
home by Judge Troup, sitting in
juvenile court. Theyare negroes and
confessed that they broke into the
grocery store of Rudolph Dietz, 1920
South Twenty-fourth street and
stole Liberty bond, 20 war savings
stamps and some tobacco. Francis
confessed that he tore up the stamps
and put them in the pocket of an
other boy when he feared detection.
They also broke into Woolworth's
Sand 10 cent store on the South Side
and stole a number of flashlights
and " boxes of marbles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Suspend Reform School
Sentence If Boy is "Good''

Robert Price, IL years old, was
sent to Riverview home with an
order to 60 to the Kearney Reform
school if he isn't good" Judge
Troup, sitting in juvenile court, made
the order after Robert had confessed
his second burglary. He and Lee
Matherly confessed that they en-
tered the school room where they are
pupils at South Central school and
during the absence of the teacher,
Miss Gross, stole $1,75 each from
her desk, besides bali and two
knives.
In August, 1912 Robert was in
juvenile court Nor trying to break
into bicycle store and for breaking
into butcher shop and stealing %
cents. Lee Matherly was allowed
to have anotheT chance after he had
made . fearful plea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

from the First battalion of the
165th fought the Germans out of a
strong point and destroyed it. Four
New Workers were killed, three
wounded and one reported missing.
Twenty Croix de Queries came to
the 165th for that bit of work. They
took the German trench and held
it. That was the first permanent
gain ever made by the American
troops in France.
Earned Rest; Got None/-
BY this time the Rainbow's first
turn in the trenches had gone along
for almost month. 1t had earned
a rest; it was ordered to take one.
1t has been suggested since that the
Rainbow divisions story ought to
be "Rests We Never Got"
From that time on it never had
rest as other divisions came to
know the term. Rest after rest was
ordered for it, but the war always
Cancelled the orders. Once between
August 20 and August 80, it went
into intensive training around Bouf-
mont, south Of Neufchateau, but it
didn't rest.
And here coming out of the Lune-
vile sector on March 20 and being
concentrated by March 23 near Ger
bervillers, about Is miles behind the
line, prepared to march leisurely
back to Rolampont, it got orders to
stop.
The great German Offensive on
March 81 had begun. For two days
every German gun from the North
Sea to the Swiss border had fired
steadily on towns roads, batteries,
posts of command. Then came the
news of>the German break through
before Amiens.
The Rainbow division turned
around and marched back to the
front, and from that moment its
history is the history of the war.
First to Hold Sector.
To begin with it figured in the
complete change of the Allies mill
tary policy. The menace of Amiens
had produced Marshal Foch as SUI
preme allied commander. General
Pershing had made his historic offer
TO Marshal ,Foch-the use of the
whole American army to handle as
he wished. All previous plans were
dropped, and in order to release the
128th French division to 60 to the
Somme, the Rainbow was ordered to
take over the Baccarat sector. Thus
came to the Rainbow division the
honor of being the first American
division to occupy a divisional sector
all its own, under its own command
err. Command of the Baccarat sector
passed to Major-General Menoher
on March 81.
All through April there were
raids and patrols, but nothing un-
usual. happened. The Germans were
not trying to, bfeak through here;
their effort was concentrated much
further to the north and west, and
the Rainbow division, with month
of trench vigil already to its credit.
was content to take what rest it
could. The weather grew warm and
sunny, the military outlook on the
Somme improved, the men began to
feel at home in the trenches.
Asking. for a Fight.
The Rainbow busted itself i'm
proving all the defensive works of
the sector and completing its or
CARNATIONS. Every man was given
an opportunity to become proficient
in his own fighting speciality, wheth-
er >that was stringing telephone
wires, digging trenches, sniping,
hauling ammunition, observing ar
tif1ery fire or cooking army rstions.
Gradually the division began to find
itself; slowly, with the budding of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

and left him thcrc--a skeleton in
rotted, bullet-torn field gray.
Gas Takes Heavy Toll.
Thus the Rainbow again took the
"quiet" out of the "duiet sector"
The Germans retaliated with deiuges
of gas and with raids. On the>night
of May 1871 they launched pro-
jector attack on the village Negro,
northeast of Badonviller. Seven
hundred big gas shells of large
calibre descended all at once and
without warning upon the Rainbow
along front of about 400 meters.
1t caught the Iowa infantry by sur
prise and the high concentration Of
deadly gas killed and disabled Isl
officers and men. simultaneously,
the boches laid down an artillery
barrage and attempted to raid the
trenches, bnt were repulsed.
Two nights later they tried the
same thing, but this time the Rain.
bow was ready. 1t had improved
its gas discipline and its losses were
only s. officers and men,
Then came rum6rs of = great
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

German offensive in Lorraine. The
bivouac OF battalion OF storm
troops was discovered on the Rain
bows front and promptly destroyed
by artillery. Defensive works were
strengthened and every, night the
entire command prepared to receive
the attack, determined to beat it
back. But It never came.
Rest Cancelled Again.
Another relief order arrived.
Again the Rainbow divisions
thoughts were directed backward
toward the quiet rest area, where it
could browse around peacefully for
few weeks and sleep at night and
get cleaned up.
The order was received at divi-
sion headquarters at Baccarat on
June 10. By June 81 the Rainbow
was out OF the trenches, leaving
the 6lst French division and the
18th American national army-divi-
sion, from New York, to hold the
rBaccarat sector, and it was concen-
trated between Rambervillers and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
NEBRASKA BOYS
EXPECT TO REACH
new YORK SOON
Mrs. |. I. Andrews Of Lincoln
Is Member Of State Recep-
ton Committee for
Overseas Soldiers.
By a Staff Correspondent.

Washington, May l0.-Mrs. L. T.
andrews, widow Of, the late DIR. An
drews of Lincoln, who is connected
with the Red Cross Office in New
York City, came to Washington
Friday in charge Of a casualty train
destined for Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. An
drews left the train here and Sre-
turned ae- New York Saturday. Az
4 member of the Nebraska reccp-
ton committee tojwelcome returning
Nebraska soldiers from foreign
service Mrs. Andrews who is a SIS
ter-in-law of CONGRESSMAN <An-
drews of the Fifth district, said that
the best advices the New York
office had were that the Nebraska
boys would probably reach New
York late this month or early in
June. 1t is expected Governor Me-
Kelvie will be in New York to well
come the boys on their -disembarka-
ton. The chairman Of this recep-
ton committee is Mr.. Hughes of
Norfolk, vice president of the
American Press association Bert
Whedon of Lincoln also is a menu
Der. n
Lieut.. Max Baehr, jr., Of St. Paul,
who made a most excellent record
for himself in the naval aviation
service in overseas work with the
English Zeppelins, has been placed
on inactive duty at his own request
ard leaves tomorrow to join his
family, at present living at Long
Beach. Cal
Congressman Reavis has returned
10 Washington for the coming Sos
sion Of congress.
= Want Back Taxes.
The state of Wyoming has been
losing from 100000 to 100000 year
ly in taxes\on property individually
owned in Yellowstone park, accord
ing to Special Deputy Collector of
Taxes h. A. Luce of Cody, who re-
Gently urged the commissioner of
Park county to take action looking
to the collee tion>of this money. 1t is
understood THE matter has been ia
ken up with state officials and that
some concerted action will be taken
in the near future The Situation has
ne parallel, in that Yellowstone
Park was created before the state of
Wyoming was admitted to the union
and in the act of July 10, 1890, ere
atiag the park, no provision was
made for the imposition or collec-
ton of taxes of state or county au-
thorities In all national parks crea-
ted from states, express provision
has been incorporated into the en-
abling act reserving to the state the
right to colliect-taxes and agree
ments made as to proportions of
taxes to be paid to counties from
which lands were taken for park
purposes. Park county, which has
initiated the movement, was not in
existence, when the Yellowstone
park was created, the Wyoming
area taken coming from what was
then Fremont county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

at that moment the most alert and
desperate bunch of young 1owans
in the world.
Lost 10 Men Killed.
The spot toward which the raid
was directed was a little group OF
ruined brick buildings just north OF
Badonvillers, known as lie Chamois
Ferme. The l68th infantry was
holding it. 1t was right at the juno
ton of two valleys, an ideal place to
sneak up> on, but a death trap if
properly defended.
What it took to defend it proper
ly the Iowans were all broken out
with. Within one minute after the
first alarm they opened up down
the valley with their rifles, the
Marylanders cut loose with trench
mortars. and the Georgians turned
on the, machine guns. 1t was their
first chance to fire and they were
as vivacious about it as a debutante
at coming-out ball. The field ar
tillery, French and American, join
ed in. Dumbfounded and maddened
at the resistance, the Germans tried
to rush the trenches, but they got
not even to the first line. Dawn
breaking slowly through the mist
and smoke, showed three bodies in
feld-gray hanging grotesquely over
the torn wire.
One officer and Is men of the
Rainbow division were killed in this,
the first battle, and 22cwere wound
ed. But it was a victory; the raid
had been repulsed. No Mans land
was strewn with German dead.
Won French Honors.
The spirit of the division took a
great leap. 1t had discovered for
ityelf one of the biggest truths the
war produced-that the American
doughboy could lick the boche.
Their French comrades were like
wise enthused and treasured. The
Rainbow's first batch OF Croix de
Guerre were awarded for bravery
in this brush.
Four days later, March 9, the
Rainbow participated in a raiding
party of its own, assisted by the
French. For four hours American
light and heavy artillery, trench ar
tillery and machcine guns beat upon
the German first and second lines.
and at $40 p. M, French and Amer
lean soldiers went over the top to-
gether, destroyed the German shell
ters. caDturNd few prisoners and
returned with light losses. Capt
Douglas Macarthur. chief of staff,
|.captured one of these prisoners. He
had gone over the top in a dough
boys uniform and held boche up
with a As. The French gave him
the Croix d Guerre for it.
On March u in the woods called
Rouge Bouquet, in THE Forret de
Parroy, two officers and 50 mer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

Charmcs, ready TO start again tor
Rolampont. II had been holding the
line for three full months, and that
record for continuous duty was
neither broken nor approached by
by any other American division
throughout the war. At last, thought
everybody, the long deferred rest
was in sight. That, to repeat. was
June Fl.
On June % the Rainbow division
was emtraining, not for Rolampont,
but for another part Of the front.
The blood-red pen of war history
was moving too fast for American
soldiers to rest.
Crhe third installment It the history
II the Rainbow division viii appear In
Tho HAe uext Sunday.) 4,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Muddy Roads Fail to Stop
Missouri Wedding Party

In car despatched with mud and
showing evidence of its battle with
the elements in reaching Omaha, Jo-
seph Lobba and Miss Ethel Stewart
arrived at the court house in quest
of marriage license. They gave
their home as Ridgeway, Mo-, and
were married by, Rev. Cfas. w.
Savidge Friday night They were
accompanied by Miss Emma Hend-
rem and H. r. Spicer. After the
ceremony the party continued on the
honeymoon trip in more 1eisurely
manner. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Makes Score In Ball Game,
But Suffers Broken Wrist

Charles Paisley, schoolboy, 46l4
South Fourteenth street, broke rec
ords for sliding on home plate and
also his wrist Friday afternoon in a
game of base ball at Riveryiew park.
]. ]. Isaacson and Fred Hunter, Off
GERS of the Amateur Base Ball asso-
citation. watching the lengthy slide,
took the injured boy to the police
station, where his wrist was set. His
only solace was that he made a
score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Belgium Objects to Flag.

Paris May 10.--(By Associated
Press. belgium has protested to
the entente allied powers agaiast
the proposed use by the German re.
public of a red, yellow and black
flag which is almostsidentical with
that OF Belgium. d Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

Tho B. 1T : :s:s r. s' H. ' ] .,:'s
i %
core o 4 ~ "' - ~ ~ ~ '' ave" 40" :
ppsr In loo nd SUM-
\ @ By RAYMOND S. TOMPKINS.
K y g. Tompl RaersdJ
SECOND INSTALLMENT.
It wasthe day before the birthday Of George Washing
ton that the Rainbow division finished detraning within
marching distance of the trenches in the Luneve sector
about 10 miles back The 9th artillery brigade national
guard arerymen from Indiana Illinois and Minnesota had
finished shooting at targets around Coetqudan and had
caught up.~ .t
Lunevlle the \"quiet sector" the War department
was telling the people about back home Actually there had
been fighting there since 1914, when the Germans had
reached Rambervillers, and destroyed the villages
Rainbow Men Changed All That.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
win Give Kensington.

Ladies Auxiliary rs, N. A. L. c.,
will give a Kensihgton, Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Jack Hurley,
77lO Howard street ~ !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Rainbow Troops Livened Up Quiet Sector
IN Which French Were Smoking Pipes and
Huns Were Washing Clothes in Shell Holes

Troops OF All American States Had Their Battle O'clock
of March 5Thugh Yanks Lost Officer and % Wounded
Won Victory and Put the Boch To Held Trenches Three
Z Months Without Rest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31

a blessing to our roads. But if the
roads are neglected now we are CO.
ing to have trouble this winter.
"When appropriations We're made
to the road sections | urged upon the
district commissioners and the fore
men hat a portion of the funds be
reserved for the purpose Of dragging
and smoothing the roads. Some Of
them did not do this, but many did.
Now the teams and labor should be
gotten together and the roads drag
ged and if possible they should be
rolled We need to look after the
roads before real bad weather begins
IF the roads are sm0othed now
they will have plenty of time to be
baked and hardened before winter. 1t
is seldom that there is any severe
weather in this section before Decem-
Der /. Not often that the roads are
hurt by bad weather until Christmas.
Hence there is just an abundance Of
time Tor the work to be done and the
dirt on the roads to settle.
Il know that we are going to have
some difficulty in getting labor, We
have had for that matter, all the
year. But this is so important that
surely the people living on the roads,
who must travel them this winter
will be sufficiently interested to see
that they are put in condition. Other
wise much of the work that has been
done will be lost"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
JERSEYS AVERAGE $3.50
HEAD At PULASKI SALE
REGISTER OF MERIT BULL SELLS
FOR $1,8oo-NoNE LESS
THAN $10c.

Ninety-one head of pure bred Jer-
sey cattle we're sold Thursday at the
sale at Pulaski conducted by S. c.
Appleby, bringing an average of ap-
proximately $3.50 head, according to
Hugh Lee Webster, Jersey fancier,
WHO attended the sale.
A register of merit bull sold for
$500, two cows for $500 each and no
animal brought less than 500. A
large crowd of buyers attended the
sale and practically all Of the stock
was bought by Tenneseans. The ST.
500 bull was bought by Giles coun-
tian. Many of the bidders were from
Lawrence and Maury counties.
The interest in this sale and the
prices paid indicated a revival of the
Jersey breeding industry in this sec
tion of the state. Middle Tennessee
farmers are apparently following the
advice of experts to keep the best ami
mails here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
HAD TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
Lille Girl Improves Rapidly When Given
zIR0N Iron Tonic.

Many mothers try one remedy after an
other, for the sufferings of their little ones,
without apparently being able to find the
right one. If anything seems wrong with
The blood, or stomach, or if the child
system is rundown and needs strengthen
ing, you may benefit by the experience OF
This Westnoreland, Tenn, mother, Mrs.
Iohn F. Angela, who writes:
"My little girl had terrible skin disease
and her stomach was in such a bad condi-
lion. Nothing helped her, so we finally
started TO give her Ziron.
She improved so rapidly from the first
bottle, so we have given her two more.
She is much better"
Don't try other remedies firsti Choose
Ziron from the start. II has benefited
many people suffering from poor blood
general weakness, loss of appetite and
other symptoms which indicate lack OF
iron in the blood.
Sold by druggists on money-back
guarantee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-31
SMOOTH NEWLY
WORKED ROADS
SAYS BUTLER
DRAG SHOULD BE USED JUST AS
SOON AS THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS PERMIT.
FOREMEN ARE URGED TO ACT
County Superintendent Declares That
If Surface Is Packed Now on the
Graded Roads There VIII Pc Little
Trouble During Winter.

Every road commissioner and fore
man in the county should without de-
lay, get busy and drag the roads that
ed superintendent Frank A. Butler,
CT the county road commission. 81
am urging the district commission
ers and foremen everywhere as soon
as the dry weather comes to do this
work without delay. If this is done
and the ruts are filled and the sur.
face made smooth the rains will be