davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Coming to the Harte Theatre Thurs
day. June 18th. Charlie Chaplin in
The Bank. ADV.
Z Mrs. George NJ Hawks and child
zen, Markee and Breard ARE visiting
in Boston for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Donnelly,
Mrs Elmer Dinwiddie and Mrs. r. f..
Healey were in Albany Friday.
Mrs. Florence Bartlett, who has
been undergoing treatment at the hos
pital, was able to leave the institu-
ton Friday.
Coming to the Harte Theatre Fri
day, June Goth, Mrs. Charlie Chaplin,
mildred Harris) in For Husbands
Only" A picture that will please every
)ne.-Adv
Tomorrow being Trinity Sunday the
services in st. Peters church will be
Holy Communion at 1880; Holy Com
munion and sermon at 1890; Even
ing Prayer and address at o'clock.
Mrs. John Ryan OF Union street
went to North Adams Friday and left
here this morning with party of
young people for Quincy Beach, near
Boston, where she will spend two
weeks.
Paul c. Howe returned this noon
from Lyndonville where he graduated
Friday evening from the Theodore
y. Vail Agricultural School. He was
one of the two speakers chosen to
represent his class at the final exer
cises and delivered an oration entitled
The Influence of American Agricul
lture OF the World War He will be
employed this summer by the State IN
Addison county in the dairy testing
department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
MARSHAL FOCH
SENDS GERMANS
HIS ULTIMAlUh
Demands Immediate Move
ment of Polish Troops
To Go Across Germany
Germans Had Held Up Polish
Troop Trains Claiming Violation
of Armistice

Coblenz. June 1S.--An ultimatum
demanding an immediate continual
tion of movement of Polish troops
across Germany has been sent to the
German Government by Marshal
Foch, according to dispatches receiy-
ed here from Spa
Orders were issued at Berlin sever
al days ago to hold up Polish troop
trains. One was held at Coblenz, an.
other at Treves, two at Ems and
eight in the interior Of Germany
The transfer of Polish troops from
France to Poland began six weeks
ago and was due to be completed
June II.
A Berlin despatch received Friday
night said Matthias Erzberger, chair.
man OF the German armistice com,
mission. had written the French Gen
eral Dupont that Poland intended to
distribute two divisions along the
frontier.
Erzberger protested on grounds OF
violation of the armistice and an.
nounced that unless Poland aban
doned her purpose. Germany would
suspend the movement Of the Polish
army across Germany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
VILLA FORCES
AND FtDERAlS
IN SHARP CLASH
Several Federal Soldiers Kill
ed in The Battel
JUARez is OBJECTIVE
Gath Infantry Is Sent from Columbia
to Ell Paso--Gen. Angeles Troops
Well Supplied
JUARGZ is OBJECTIVE

Juarez. Mexico, June ia skir-
mish occurred between Federals and
advanced forces of General Felipe
Angeles, villas chief lieutenant, at
4.30 o'clock this afternoon. Several
were reported killed on the Federal
side.
That the Villista forces are raising
money by forced loans was reported
by Librado Nunez, merchant OF
Villa Ahumada, who arrived at Guada
lupe, east OF here. Nunez said the
Villista officer who demanded money
from him was dissatisfied with the
amount he gave and looted his gener-
al merchandise store.
General Angeles is in the best OF
spirits. and says he is confident of his
cause. His forces are well equipped
and his cavalry horses are the best
seen below the border and equal
those of the American cavalry.
General Angeles Is well supplied
with funds and states he is paying for
everything he obtains from the ranch
folk. The most surprising thing is
his men-they are not the ordinary
run of revolutions: they are bic
and strong, and when some were
asked about Juarez they smiled and
said: 1--WE can take Juarez in three
hours"
FL Paso, Texas, June 13.-The 24tf
Infantry, (negro troops,) consisting
of 1,675 men, arrived in FL Paso from
Columbus, N. NJ, last night undel
command of Colonel Arthur G. Hads
all. This leaves one battalion OF in
fantry at Columbus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
REVISED TREATY
TO Be DELIVERED
BY NEXT TUESDAY
Council OF Five TO Make
Several Changes
FlNANCIALiAM ENDMENT
Text Of German counter-Proposais
viii Be Made Public in
Few Days

Paris, June Alt is said that the
revised and rewritten treaty will be
printed and ready for delivery to the
Germans, Monday or Tuesday. 1t is
the present plan of the council Of
five to renew consideration Of the
Austrian terms Monday. Represent
tatives of Turkey will be received
Tuesday. If no other developments
arise President Wilson probably viii
make the trip to Brussels between
Wednesday and the expiration Of the
German time limit.
Paris, June 144.-The drafting com
mittee has completed the work of
framing letter covering the reply
to the German counter-proposals. Il
recalls that the principles upon which
the treaty is based are such as to
preclude the allies from making fun
dmental concessions.
Paris, June 1.-THE Council of
Five today devoted both of its ses-
sions to the revision OF the tex. o.
the treaty When the forenoon SEES
sion ended the council had sent to
the Revision Commission nine out OF
the eighteen reports before it. Among
those remaining to be passed are
several dealing with important sub
jects, including the Sarre Valley, Al
saceIorraine, and the League OF
Nations.
The Council Of Five made the de
cision in favor Of revision when il
became evident that the explanations
made TO meet German objections to
the terms regarded as most severe
could not be presented as addenda
II is asserted that the Germans will
have eight tbys within which to deter
mine whether they will sign the
treaty.
1t is expected that the text OF this
German csterproposals which hai
never been given out, viii also b.
made public soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
VILLA MARRIEs AGAIN

Bride Of Bandit Leader Is Girl of 20
Mexico City, June 13.-Francisco
Villa, the bandit leader, has been mar
ried again, according to story told by
a traveller to the newspaper Excelsior
of this city. The traveller claims to
have been present at the ceremony at
Vale de Allende near Parrel, Chihua-
hua.
Villa is said to have appeared sud
denly one day in the village and order
ed all the inhabitants out for a fiesta
The marriage, according to the travel
er, was performed by a former judge
withtwo OF the villagers as witnesses.
Afterward there was feast and dance
at which Villa introduced his bride OF
20 years and delivered speech.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Albert S. Moore Sues Ex.superin.
tendent Of Prisons.

Buffalo, June 1S.-Because his
name was sent to police officials as
having served a prison term. Albert
S. Moore, public accountant of
New York. has served summons
and complaint in libel action upon
James NJ. Carter of this city, former
state superintendent of prisons.
Moore asks $4,000 damages. Mr..
Carter said tonight that Moore had
served term of about FIVE years in
Sing Sing for forgery. The report
bearing his name went out to police
officials with hundreds Of others IN
the regular course of department
routine, according to Mr.. Carter. In
his complaint Moore contends, MIR
Carter said. that the prison depart
mnet had no right to circulate the
information that he had been IN
prisoE.
The action Is brought in the Su
preme court In New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
FISH WAREHOUSE IN BOSTON
Is First Of Series to Be Built by Fed
eraL Government

a.
washington, b. G., June 10 Con
struction by the government OF fed
eral fish and food warehouse at Boston
which would be the first of series to
be built in all the large cities OF the
country, is proposed in a bill introduc-
ed by Representative Fitzgerald of Bos
tom The cost is estimated to be ST.
100000. ~ sit he
hi Establishment of such government
operated warehouses, he declared,
wouudb. .RederalFstdup-o
,'iwould bring solution to the present
high price of food Great quantities
of perishable goods are being thrown
away daily which could be saved If
there were places to store it until the
demand for ii became greater.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
SOVIET OFFICERS RETURNED
Raid in New York Denounced as Un-
warranted.


New York, June 1S.-With the re-
turn of the officers of the Russian
soviet government bureau to its oc-
cupants today, detectives began sort
ing the mass of papers taken in the
raid OF yesterday by the Joint legis-
latiye committee investigating the ac-
tivities of radicals here in prepara-
tion for examination of the soviet Of
ficlals next Wednesday, Meantime
the Russian bureau issued state
ment denouncing the raid as "unwar-
ranted and brutal and denying state
ments issued last night by Chairman
Lusk OF the committee.
l.. c. A. X. Martens and A. A. Hal
ler, who were hailed before the legis
lative committee yesterday, win be
the principal witnesses at the hearing
OF the committee next Wednesday
The raided Office was guarded
throughout last night by troopers
from the state constabulary. The,
we're withdrawn today.
What information the detectives
have as TO activities OF the Russian
officials is being kent secret.
Today's statement says:
The bureau has never interfere,
In American affairs and al stories L
the contrary are the product OF hy
steria and malice In statemen
purportlng 10 come from the chair
man of the investigating committee
Mr. Lusk. he is quoted as having sal
that Mr.. Martens and Mr.. Haller m
der examination admitted that thei
organization circulated propagand
advocatins the soviet form of 70,
ernment as Il has been established I
Russia. II Mr., Lusk wants to impl
anything else than that We admit tn
advocating of the establishment {
economic relations with the sovi,
government he speaks against his b,
ter knowledge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
FIND STOLEN THINGS
Chief Of Police Testifles In Murder
Trial

Lawrence, Mass, June 13.-Mrs.
Bessie Skeels Lundgren, who is being
tried on charge Of numbering Miss
Florence M. Gay Of Andover, took fire.
quent notes today during the testimony
of Chief of Police Frank NJ. Smith
of Andover. He testified that he was
called TO the Gay house on two occas.
ions IN 1917. Mrs. Skeels' told him
that there had been burglars IN the
house. He found hinges broken from
trunks In the attic, but could find no
sign of n forcible entrance of the house
Later he discovered several articles
alleged to have been stolen from the
Gay house in the room occupied by
Mrs. Skeels, who as nurse attended
Miss Gay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
RICHEST NEGRO WOMAN
Mrs. Leila Robinson lnherlts Large
Fortune

New York, June 12.--The title of
richest negro woman in the United
States which was held for many
years by Nine. c. ]. Walker, manu-
facturer of a hair ointment widely
popular with her race, viii pass to her
only daughter, Mrs. Leila Walker
Robinson. under the terms Of her will
which, it was learned here, was filed
in indianapolis today.
With the exception Of two trust
funds of 100000 each for the
benefit of charities, distant relatives
and friends, Nine. Walker left her
entire estate TO her daughter. The
estate is estimated at s1,OO0,O 600.
Among the charitable bequests was
one for the establishment of an in.
dustrial and mission school in Africa,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
SOUTH sAAFTssuRy

AT the Methodist church. South
South SALISBURY, Sunday, June 10.
following is the program: Sermon
by the pastor. 1880 a. M; Sunday
school at ll.3O; Epworth League at
6:45; evening service at 1870; at
which time the pastor win tell OF -.
experiences on his recent trip. pl7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
POULTRY cuLLINe POSTPONED
Meetings Scheduled for Monday to Be
Held Later

e Because the expert from the state
agricultural college. A. L. Smith, will
be unable to reach Bennington Monday
the poultry culllng meetings that were
TO have been held at the farm Of
Philip Jacobs in Bennington and at
the farm of Samuel Galusha in
5haftsbury will have to be postponed.
These two meetings will not be Civ
en- up entirely but will be held later
in the week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
WANTS STEADY FLOW OF WHEAT
Wheat Director Barnes viii Intro
duee Premiums.

New York, June 13.-To preserve
a natural flow of wheat from the
farm, periodical premiums covering
storage charges will be added to the
basic price at various guarantee
markets, according TO an announce
ment here tonight by julius II.
Barnes, United States wheat director
These premiums will not be intro
duced during July, when basis prices
prevailing for the last year will re.
main in effects. For each succeeding
month, however. premiums will be an
nounced so days in advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
NO SPECIAL SESSION
OF Vermont Legislature to Consider
Suffrage Amendment

Montpelier. June 13-Gov Clement
intimated today that there would be
no special session of the Vermont legis.
lature called to consider suffrage mat
ters, including the ratification of the
proposed amendment to the federal
constitution
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
Common Gain.

The cause OF freedom is identified
with the destinies of humanity, and In
whatever part Of the world it gains
ground by and by, 1t will be a COM
mon gain TO all those who desire it,
Kossuth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
slPLANE "HoPs OFF"
Vlekers-Vimy Aircraft Starts on
Transatlantlc FLIGHT.

St Johns. June 1.-THE vickers.
Vimy biplane started on It's trans-At
lantic flight at 4.lS p. m, Greenwich
time. 1t carried two men, Captain
Jack Alock, British, as pilot, and
Lieut.. Arthur Written Brown, Ameri-
can, as navigator
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
HIGH COST OF FOOD
Paris is Getting Worried over the
Inereasc.

Increase.
Paris, June 13.--The cost OF food in
Paris continues TO rise In an appai.
ing manner, Notwithstanding the at
tempts of the government 10 keep
prices down. The high cost OF living
Is causing great apprehension be.
cause of the important part II plays
in strikes and othor demonstrations
that are being made against The gov.
ernment.
Foodstuffs of all kinds are much
higher in price in Parts than in Lon
don.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

The pastor OF the Methodist church
will preach at o'clock Sunday after.
noon. All are cordially invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
The pebt of Love
Band Concert

The Following programe will be
rendered at the Soldiers Home on
Sunday at 1900 o'clock in the after
noon.
Tho Star cnaneIad pannar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Light, airy rooms. cleo
tric lights and bath, Gentlemen pre-
ferrod ia Union Street. 26t-6'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
GOING TO WYOMING.

Grangevllle's celebrated cow
boy band passed through Cot
tonwood Tuesday morning for
Thermopolis, Wyo., to fill a
three days celebration engage
ment, the dates of the celebra-
tion being June 27, %, and 20.
The Thermopolis celebration is
known as the - "Treat En-
Rough" stampede, and is the oc-
casion for the gathering of the
cowboys from all sections of
Wyoming. The Grangeville band
will furnish the music for the
celebration and will have charge
of the '49 dance at night.
The band sent to Wyoming
will consist of 18 musicians and
the regular rope twirler and rid
er of the organization. The band
is scheduled to arrive in Wyom-
ing on Wednesday evening and
will have charge of the final pre-
parations of the dance pavilion.
the railroad expenses incident to
taking the band on this trip are
in excess of $1280.
The band will return to Mos
cow on July 8 for the big cele-
bration to be staged there.
Among the various members
making up the party were
Harold Simon and Norville
Johnston of Cottonwood who
Joined the party here Tues
day morning. Jack Running,
leader of the Cowboy band and
also leader of the Cottonwood
band will have charge of the
musicians. He was very persis-
tent in his demand that young
Johnston and Simon accompany
the band and stated to the writ
er that Norville and Harold were
very able musicians and would
greatly increase the efficiency
of the organization.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
sEUBER1-s 1-sCHURMANN.

The marriage of Miss Amalia
Seubert and MI. Paul II. Schm-
mann of Lewiston was solemniz-
ed at the Catholic church here
Tuesday morning by the Rev.
Father Willibrord.
Miss Rena Seubert, sister of
the bride and Mr.. Walter Schur-
mann, brother OF the groom act
ed as bridesmaid and best man.
After the wedding ceremonies
at the church the happy couple
departed for the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Jenny were an
elegant wedding dinner was
served to relatives and few in
innate friends.
The bride is the eldest daught-
er of Mrs. J. F. Jenny and the
late George Seubert, is a most
charming and popular young
lady and enjoys a wide friend
ship throughout this section
were she has made her home for
years. The groom has resided
in Charleston for several years,
is young man of fine character
and well worthy of the young
lady he has chosen for his wife.
He is employed by the Lewiston
Grocery of Lewiston. His
mother, Miss Angeline Schur-
mann is a resident of Charleston.
The young couple were pre-
sented with many beautiful and
useful gifts by relatives and
friends.
After the wedding dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Schurmann departed
by automobile for Lewiston were
they will make their future
home.
Among the out of town visi-
tors were the following: Mrs.
Schurmann, mother of the
groom, Marie, Matilda, Threasa
Schurmann, sisters and Henry
and Walter, brothers of Clarks-
ton, Wn., Mr.. and Mrs. Tuschoff
and son Joe of Uniontown, Wn.,
Mrs. Laufer, of Charleston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Kess of Wis
consin.
The Chronicle wishes to be
numbered with their many sin
cere we'll wishing friends in hop
ing that their married life will
be one joy of happiness and
prosperity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
WILL VISIT IDAHO.

A number of officials of the
Democratic National Committee
are making a tour of the West
ern States and will be in Coeur
d'Alene July 6 and 7 for the pur-
pose of comforting with the dem
ocrats of North Idaho. The fol-
lowing persons are in the party:
Homer S. Cummings, chairman /:
j. Bruce Kremer, vice-chairman ;
Mrs. George Bass, chairman of
the Women's Bureau; w. r.
Hollister, treasurer; w. D.
Jameson, director of finance
w. B. Cochrane, publicity agent,
and ChaS. F. Mcclure, private
secretary to Mr.. Cummings.
Arrangements have been
made for a public address by Mr..
Cummings on the League of Ma
tions, following the band concert
at the city park on Sunday after
noon, July 6. The League of
Nations question is not a politi-
cal issue, and it is expected that
an immense crowd will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to
hear this important question dis
cussed by a man of national re-
putatiOn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
BAND HERE SATURDAY.

Inc GrangeVllle COWBOY Band
accompanied by a large number
of citizens of Grangeville attend
ed the chautauqua program here
Saturday evening. AS Saturday
was band day in Cottonwood the
Grangeville band made it much
more a realization by their pres
ence. The organization render
ed severl numbers on the streets
before the main concert at the
chautauqua tent after which
they marched in a body to the
big tentewhere they listened to
the Castellucci'e band. The
spirit shown by the county seat
band was appreciated by the citi-
zens of Cottonwood and the
music rendered by them was also
enjoyed by a large crowd of
hearers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
TO HAVE GOOD PROGRAM.

Plans for the big "Set En-
Straight" Roundup, one of the
events of the Vollmer fourth of
July celebration, are rapidly
nearing completion. Work has
been in progress OH the arena
for the affair for the past two
weeks, constructing the neces-
sary fences, etc. Manager Guy
Lands announces that about
fifteen riders have already enE
tered the contest, and accommo-
dations have been secured for
fifteen wild horses, which have
been obtained for the round up.
The program for the two days
includes bucking contests, a wild
horse race, steer riding, and a
hippadrome race each day. In
addition there will be a number
of novel events such as a cow
boy tug of war, cigarette race,
quick change race, and pie eat
ing contest on horseback.
Arrangements have been
made to have the cowboys ap-
pear in the big parade which will
start the two days celebration on
the morning of July 4th. The
committee on parade has receiv-
ed many notices from people
who will have their cars decorat-
ed for the parade, and to en-
courage everyone to decorate
their cars for the celebration is
offering a prize of $40 for the
best decorated car in the parade.
Another prize of a sack of flour
is offered for the biggest family
appearing in the parade in one
car, wagon, truck or other
vehicle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
POSTMASTER SELLS FARM

L. A. Wisener, postmaster of
Grangeville sold his fine farm of
$40 acres in the Greencreek Sec
ton Wednesday of this week to
kelsch Bros. of the same section.
The farm bought by the Kelsch
brothers is better known as the
Huffman ranch and is highly i'm
proved and one of the best half
sections in that part of the
county. While the price paid is
not given out it is said to have
been near the $4,000 mark in
Guiding the crop. The deal was
made by Felix Martzen.
Other sales reported in the
last ten days and made through
the agency of Felix Martzen are
the following:
r. j. Carlson to Joseph Uhlen-
kott, 1856 acres, for $4,000 locat-
ed three miles south of Cotton
wood. This land has no improve
mentS.
Sidney M. Brown to Felix
Martzen 1876 acres including crop
for $115 an acre. This land is
located 8 miles north of Cotton
wood and is known as the Frank
Puthoff farm.
Bernard Won Tersch to Felix
Martzen 100 acres located ~
miles from Cottonwood for $11O
an acre. This farm is known as
the Otto Aichmalyr ranch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
WHO WILL CELEBRATE?

Independence day will not be
celebrated in Cottonwood this
year and owing to there being no
celebration at home many Cot
tonwood people are making ar
rangements to spend the day at
various others towns in our i'm
mediate vicinity were extensive
preparations have been made to
entertain visitors who are ex-
pected to attend.
In Idaho county three towns
have made plans to entertain
people on this day-Winona,
Sites and higgins. Many Of
Cottonwoods citizens will no
doubt take in the program at
Winona and it is stated from
good authority that an excellent
program has been arranged by
citizens of that town and no
stone has been left unturned to
show everyone a welcome.
Other towns that are making
strong appeals to have you at
tend their celebrations are the
following: Vollmer, Lapwai,
Moscow and Kamiah. Moscow
plans to have one of the largest
celebrations to be held in the
state. At Vollmer and Kamiah
the chief attraction are areo-
plane flights. Lapwai's chief
attractions are bucking contests
and horse. racing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
POSTAGE 2 CENTS JULY /.

On and after July /, according
to official information received
by Postmaster j. V. Nash the
three cent postage will become a
matter of history as on this date
letters will require only 2 cents,
that is were the letters destina-
tion is out of Cottonwood or on
a rural route. Letters, howev-
er, addressed for local distribu-
tion or within Cottonwood will
require only one cent. Postage
on newspapers has been increas-
ed slightly, this raise hardly be-
ing noticeable by small country
newspapers, however.