davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
Scenes in Munich. Bavarian 70
val palace upper lefty, city hall and

yd1 ttblISCo upper 1CACJS CITY HUI tA1Au
view of the heart of the city.
New York, March 10.-Munich, Ba-
varia's capital and the first large Ger
man city to fall under the Spartacans
or German Bolsheviki, is probably
better known to Americans and bet
ter liked by them than any other city
in Germany. It is emineptly the
home of German art. For centuries
the rulers were generous patrons Of
the sort of culture in which Ameri-
cans are specially interested. Within
the memory of painters yet living,
american art students preferred the
literary tone of Munich was always
superior. 1t vas the first of the
great cities to give a hearing and
recognition to Wagnerian music. It's
architecture is more pleasing than
that of any other city within the Ger
man rule. All the world knows. of its
famous beer. l..
The city owes it's foundation to a
monastery, n when it passed from
the control of the churchly orders,
the secular rulers represented %the
monk in its coat of arms, and that
device has remained through about
eight centuries. Modern Munich wa
created about 100 years ago by Louis
I, who built the museums and raised
the city to first rank in art. Archi-
tectural impulse a encouraged with
each succeeding reign, with the re-
suit that building construction pro-
ceeded along a we'll defined and sys-
tematic course, producing effects in
good taste that no other city has ex-
celled. The most elaborate of the
public structures represent a devel-
opment of renaissance styles, with
variations in Romanesque, Gothic OF
classic forms, all Of them taking ac-
| count Of modern requirements and
materials, and presenting in their
adaptations a picturesque and sub
stantial entity. Americans who have
visited Munich felt very comfortable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
Day. Will Be
Held In Mems Honor

Albany, N. Y, March 1o.-A bill de-
known as. peace Day" has been in
troduced in the New York state leg
islature.
Another bill would authorize city
and county officials to provide in 1919
for a city or county celebration in
honor of returned and returning SOL
diers, sailors and marines Of the
world war, and to provide medals.
badges and decorations for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
more than the government estimate
of several vears inpo =

more than the government estimate
Of several years ago.. Y
The Dobois project extends from
the foot of the Bitter Root noun
tains. Montana, to the central part Of
Bingham county, and to the region
below Mackay, Idaho.
A similar project is under way for
Owyhee county. this state, to secure
the same water and same sites, for a
tract comprising 100000 acres,
theory, would doubtless reclaim both
projects.
Many public bodies are becoming
intensely interested in the enterprise
and the matter has been taken up
with legislative delegations in Wash
inpfon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

version into civilian clothing for the
poorer residents OF the city. A

version Into civilian clothing % the
poorer residents OF the city. @
Both boys and men nowsappsar %
the streets in new clothes. some 81
The women too have awaited thszn-
selves of the opportunity TO get warm
war coats. They have scorn0d. how
ever, the camouhage OF the dye man
and It is now a common sight to see
one wearing a long war coat that ob-
viously once, as = gray military over
coat, adorned q German officer. The
only change has been the Terminating
|of the collar and sleeves with per-
haps the addition here and there OF
a few buttons or trimming.
Some men Of the Rhineland have
resorted to the turning Of the war
coats inside out. Scores Of men who
are we'll dressed wear the buttons on
what was the inside Of the army
Icoat. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
UNIFORMS ARE
ALL MADE OVER
Boys and Girls of Germany
Appear With Clothing
Made From Uniforms.

coblenz. March 1o.-Thousands OF
unused German uniforms that were
found in the storehouses here have
been delivered to the local authorities
by American Army officials for con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

side Of Max Joseph-platz. It consists
of three parts, the central, or high
part being the residence. which was
built between 1898 and 1916. Bronze
lions flank the entrance. and within
are statutes and other decorative fea-
lures in the parts accessible to visi-
tors A theater, a festival hall $50
yards long, a garden and a fountain
basin adorned with bronze figures r
tourist features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
"%NEBRASKA" in
n. NEW YORK WITH
100 SOLDIERS

Boston. March l0.-The battleship
Nebraska, from Brest, with 400 re.
turning soldiers arrived here today,
the first warship transport to enter
this port. Her passengers included
New England men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26

Representatives of the 10000 men
employed at the various plants OF
Midvale Steel and Ordnance company
have adopted resolutions that the
persistent and unceasing demand of
workmen employed in all classes and
kinds of industries for a shorter days
work and an increased wage in order
TO meet the present high cost OF liv-
ing is uneconomic and .unwise 9and
should not be encouraged" Evident
ly there is one set OF workmeHI 'who
have come to the conclusion THAT de-
creased production and INCREASED
wages dosiidt combine to make a re-
duction in the cost of the product to
the ultingate consumer. INCREASED
production IS needed in this country
as never before and in the face OF
that demand organized labor is insist
ing upon shorter days work A
shorter days work can mean nothing
mere or less than smaller pr6duc-
ton, Smaller production means gless
profit to the employer and an increas-
ed demand for 1.-THE production that
can be turned out with consequent
increased cost to the consumer. 1t is
not difficult to understand wherein
higher wages might mean increased
production, but to combine a higher
scale and shorter work day creates
adjustment problems for the employ
err that are difficult of solution. En-
ployers generally have come to recog-
nize the fact that the workers must
have more money to meet higher
costs of living and in numerous cases
the advances have been made volun-
tarily but in the face of decreased
production any sane person must con
cede that all the troubles are not be-
ing carried by the man who opens the
pay envelope.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26
eno matter how painful,

"no matter how painful
The offer of the preacher to cox
change" with the editor is no. h3w,
neither is ii much of a sporting pro.
position. 1t is almost on a rar with
proposing that Tyrus Cobb and the
new tennis champion should change
places and see how we'll they could
fill each others jobs. The result
would be interesting but not import
ant.
1t would do an editor good to try
preaching from a pulpit and 1t would
do preacher good to try and get
over" his sermon in the limit of n
printed column. They would both
learn something, but they would re-
turn TO their own jobs with an added
appreciation of what the other chap
is up against" and the Importance of
a mans sticking to his own job and
doing it in the way he was trained.
Preachers and editors are both aim
ing toward the same end, but they
work in different mediums and their
methods must differ. The fact Is that
the man with real message will al.
ways get hearing, but the news Of
the day and week is the most potent
force in civilization for shaping pub.
lie opinion Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26

prepared to loot China Of Shantung,
for instance. AS for the general bust
ness interests" of the country, the
evidence is mostly the other way, but
Let that pass.
Writing editorials is a small part of
an editors work Usually one man
devotes a part of his time to the .es-
say work OF producing them, while
the remainder OF the staff dev0tes all
its time TO gathering and selecting
news, then preparing it for publica
ton On The Herald, for instance,
out of four editors, only one depotes
the majority of his time to editorial.
writing, and the latter must also or
ganize and direct the entire news
gathering and editing force. On the
Banner, less than half the editors
time is devoted to writing, so if Mr.,
Mills should write all the editorials
on the Banner for week, he would
be doing certainly less than one-third
of the editorial work. While he was
writing editorials, the editor OF the
Banner would be busy every minute
on something else and then would
not finish his work.
1t is true that the daily newspaper
appeals to a larger direct audience
than the preacher, but where the
preacher loses in numbers he gains in
the potency of the personal appeal.
Nothing Will ever take the place of
the direct and personal message of
an honest man, thoroughly possessed
of his subject. who can express 1t with
force and conviction, especially II he
can command, in addition thereto,
some skill of oratory and dramatic
power.
More than that, IL the message is
strong enough TO make news, he gets
into the newspapers also and can
thereby compete with the editor in
his own columns, and, as The Herald
holds, in those columns most potent
for influence The influence of the
preacher is by no means confined to
the comparative handful OF people
who go to church 1t may very east.
ly permeate a whole community.
Mr.. Mills does not have to edit
the Banner to get hearing in its col
umns. His challenge appeared on
the front per and if he addressed
a communication to the Banner hot"
enough. its might get in on the same
page. 1t would certainly be- publish
ed in respectable position ii couch
ed in respectable terms. What more
does he want? A daily hearing? If
he did not run to repetition or need
lessly embarrass the limitations of
its columns, the chances are that the
Banner would give him that also.
Properly signed, it would be news in
a sense and would increase the vesle
of the newspaper.
The time has passed when any edi-
tor can say to his readers: You can
only read one side of this case in your
daily newspaper" If he undertook to
say ii and follow it out he would lose
readers and friends. A newspaper
which proposes to be public journal
belongs in measure to its readers |
and have right to the news, 4
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26
Preaehers. and editors.

The Rev. George S. Mills of Ben
nington puts an interesting challenge
,up to the editor OF the Banner. He ia
vors the league of nations and says
that practically the entire organized
Christian forces of the country are
in favor of the league, and so are the
general business interests The Ban
ner opposes the league and Mr.. Minis
thinks it's editorials are inaccurate
and confuse the issue. Therefore he
desires to edit" the paper for one
week and in return win let the editor
have his pulpit" for one Sunday or
more
The proposition interests The Her
aid, especially as Mr.. Mills puts 1t up,
in what it. reveals of the parsons
ideas of newspaper work and his
cocksureness in regard to the public
attitude toward the league. He says
What can | do to get as wide a
hearing or reading as you2 Here |
am speaking in behalf of the League
of Nations and the Covenant, as OPP
portunity is given in the church CON
gregation and before other groups of
people but my audiences are limited
as compared with the constituency
you reach through the Banner.
To begin with, the reverend gentle
man is mistaken if he thinks that by
writing a few signed editorials for the
Banner he can very materially change
the public attitude regarding the
league, on which, incidentally, he
seems to have merely a fragmentary
knowledge himself What has concen-
trated public opinion in regard to the
league is not so much editorial com
ment as the news about. it, Where
one man might be swayed blythe Ban
ner's temperate and informing com
ments on the league, 10 would be in
duenced by what the league actually
as told in the Banners
news columns.
Organized Christian churches may
be in favor of some form of a league
Of nations, but it is very doubtful If
; majority Of church members are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26
Who Arc tho owners9

In commenting on public ownership
of railroads and the Plumb plan in
general The Providence Journal puts
forth a few statistics on who owns
the roads which are very significant.
/. gays:
Fifty million pee pie have a pc
cuniary stake in the railroads, as well
a the three or four hundred thcus-
and operating railroad employees,
The group of employees, indeed, may
be included in thG. lagger Qne sa.that
their attitude, according to heir oiTi-
cial spokesman IS toscbtain FOR them
selves exclusively what the whole if
ty million righttully share,
The individuals comprising the
National Association of Owners of
Railroad Securities organized for pro-
lection against injurious schemes for
returning the property to its owners.
are few compared oethe number who
have an indirect but equally real in
terest. This association is, of course.
not composed only of the wealthy,
while the great host that the distribu
ton of railroad securities represents
is very largely made up as the Prcsi
dent of the Savings Banks Associa-
ton of New York reminded the inter
state commerce committee Of the
House the other day of persons in
moderate circumstances small bust
ness men, mechanics, clerks, laborers
and the widow and orphan.
The wealth of Carnegie is insig-
niiicant in comparison with the accu
INFLATED desposits of the savings
banks, a considerable part of which
is invested in railroad securities. The
life insurance companies, in which 33
million persons have policies, are
heavy investors Large blocks are
held by educational Institutions and
trust estates. Many of the three or
four hundred thousand railroad en-
ployees though they may not possess
railroad stock, viii discover, If they
look about them, that they and their
families are dependent upon the
dividends of the railroads to some de-
gree, as they are upon the wages Of
their laborp-St, Adams Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26


Many returned soldiers and sailors
have dropped their government in.
surance for no other reason than that
they thought its continuance gave the
government some claim upon them.
Men who have been in the service for
some time are inclined to be a little
skeptical about government PROPOSE
tions. The continuance of War Risk
Insurance, however, carried no obl-
cations with II. II is a straight out
and out proposition on terms that one
can little afford to reject Wednes-
day evening an opportunity will be
given to service men to learn just
what the government offers to its
young veterans and all men who have
dropped their insurance or have ig-
nored 1t up to this time should at
tend and see just what it is that they
are passing up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26
Romemhnr GOLnINE Is snld in
How's This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
FIVE years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expellng the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarih. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold BY all Druggists, 75c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26

One of the amateur editorial writ
ers of The Banner yesterday went
astray in attempting to discuss the
close of the trout fishing season.
The season closes August 31st. I'M
der the fish and game chapter the
open season for trout fishing is fixed
from April Is to September first but
this governed by a general section
designed to clear up such question.
This specific paragraph is Section
1884 of the General Laws of the state
of Vermont which provides except
as herein otherwise specially provid-
ed, whenever period is named dur.
ing which an act is permitted or pro-
hibited, the first date shall be includ-
ed within and the last excluded from
such PERIOD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26
A man is paid

for what he does. His family lives OF
his pay LIFE insurance pays fol
what he would have done if he had
lived. We write monthly income in
National Life Ins. Co., OF
VT (Mutual) Earle s. Kinsley, Gen
eral Agent Mead Building, Rutland,
VT Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26
CAPTAIN KIDD DIDN'T
BURY HIS TREASURE

When he quit being pirate and
making his victims walk the plank"
he was suffering from stomach and Kid
ney trouble. so he took his big fortune
with him to cure himself of the dis
eases. He spent nearly all of II before
he, found he could get Goldine at
Gokay's Drug Store in Bennington and
at last obtained relief after using it.
Don't spend Il fortune for good health.
Get Godine first.
Remember GOLDTNE is sold in Ben
nington by w. L. Gokay's Drug store.
Also in Manchester Depot by w. w.
Pratt Manchester Center by j. H.
Whipple, in Arlington by V. L.
Smith by Parker & Son in Pownal; by
Thompson & Howard in Arlington, by
NJ d. Hurd in Sandgate by Peltier &
Son. in Dorset by 4. z, Bishop II
Bennington. Woodford, SALISBURY,
by Thorpe's Drug Store, Hoosick
White Creek, and Stamford,
If your dealer does not carry GOLD
me in stock, have him secure it from
the Gibson Snow Co., of Albany, N. Y.
or the. John L. Thompson Sons Co, of
Troy, n. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-26
At FIENBERG
BROS

A'large selection of
LADIES SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and
WAISTS of the latest styles and coIors.
n the Mems line
The New Models Ia SUITS including the WAIST LINE
with belt and pleas back fancy blues browns, greys
green's and many other shades psa
Does your boy need NEW SUIT? We have them in fine
mixed colors ard also good blue serge veryneat styles
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

ends stomach suffering snd!
cool, sweet, comfortable 9
There can be no further
you to allow acid-stomacn
your health-pile up misery
cry until you getto the polnss J,
feel down and out and thss
all its joys. Remember, ~
mouth ruins teeth, 90 -
ruins health. n
Take EATONIC. It's goce,
9 bit of candy and makes : =
feel fine. You can then eas
yen like and, what IS me
mouthfui you eat viii count
power and energy. You'nh
better-havep punch and PEP
and will to do things and
and your stomach misery ~
Take our advice. Get .
EATONIC from your drue
IL costs so little. If it IAN
your stomach distress. he
your money. That is guar
are TO be satisfied or monG
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
SUPERSTITION HARD 70 DOWN
ouaiNt osilsf In References 70 Wed.
ding Customs That Prevail In This
and other CouWtsisA

There are more superstitioms In ref.
essscs 70 the marriage ceremony than
~ vcfere0cc 70 amy othcr In common
life. They REFER TO such matters o.
the clothes 10 liz worn BY the bride. to
the year. month and day " tho wed
dag. In Sweden u II believed that II
. Kiri u fond u cats she will mt bs ~
old maid. We should expect the oppo-
site.
Ono u our proverbs says that Il II
vi hack for 4 bride to see her face Ia Z
glass By candle. Another that . wed.
ding feast postponed BODIES bad lack.
tieea must be- teid Of wedding and
net sosne of the cake. The pins used
In the dress Of ths bride II her ~vsi.
ding must he nil thrown away: II re-.
tanned BY the bridesmaids they will not
isnsr, before Whifsuntiie. A GIRL
mast beware Of being three times :
bridesmaid. for she never viii b. {
bride.
II augurs III for u wedding II a bride
does nut weep profusaiy. No witch
can shed more than three tears, and
those froin her left eye only. A copi
Gus flood Of tears gives assurance I'd
thu husband that the lady has mol
pligisied her troth to satan and IL 10
witch. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Ruiz
Health Of Million

Besides those painful attacks Of In.
digestion: that awful bloated, lumpy
ieeling alter eating and downright
stomach misery that You who have
experienced il know 50 well: besides
disgusting belching, food-repeatinp.
sour stomach and distressing heartburn
besides all this, ACID STOMACH
undermines the health and sana The
strength Of millions.
II you don't get rid of those stomach
miseries there Is no telling where your
stomach troubles viii end, for IL il a
well known scientific fact that manv
serious ailments have their start in an
acid-stomach.
Start now-this very day-tocet nd of
yourstomach miseries. Take E. ITONIO
The wonderful remedy tina. absorb
the excess acid from the stomach and
brings INSTANT relief. You simniv
have no idea how much better. stroncsr
and brighter you feel at once. Il drives
out all the gas and bloat, puts an i'm.
issestopto beiching and heartburn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

There were luterestIn. deyelop-
ments In the scandals" and ch.rres
that Inevitably follow a wsr. Governo,
Allen ~ Kansas, supporting motion
OF Representative Campbeli for IN g.,
SestiEat'en OF the story that the cas-.
aaities II the Thirty nth d,vislo, wers
needlessly large. told the house CHA.
uitee on rules shocking story OF IN.
efficiency and hluuders and lack q,
artillery and equipment. Summing IN
In sentence the record OF the Aneri
can army In France. he said exe;v,hinr
Tell down except the raw man ms,s.
rial The inquiry into these conditions
VIII not be made by congress unit. ,hs
next session. when the entire ,.onau,,
~ the war win be sifted
Following an investigated or,,s-ss
ey Secretary Daniels. seven ra-,l o.s-
GERS and 10 yeomen were arres.a,, !,
the Third naval district. wfi,L In
Guides New York. on charges o, rr.r,.
ins IL Is asserted that 4 great m.n,
sons Of wealthy families nal, Is~-'
sums Tor special tavors. ssp ,,.,n
men,s and promotions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

ny h0u00W0Fk. Ny baby when seven
ssOaths cd weighed 10 pounds md ] fssl
bstt1g than have for long tina !
naveg had any medicine Do me %
.aeh good "-krA PkAAL AcsrHAls.
Mitchell. Ind.
Good health during maternity h .
mast important factor 70 both mother
end child, and many Isttses have bcen
received b ths Lydia r Pinkham
Medicine Ca. Lynn. Maas-, falling d
health restored during this trying period
n ~ uss Of LydiA = Pinkhams Veg.
tsble Ccmpound
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Lucky Discovery.

Two women of the parvenue class
we're discussing the future Of their re
pective sons. when one Of them said
'Do you know, believe that boys
development depends largely upon his
nyirOnment"
II know It," replied the other. as she
areiessly toyed with her jewel box.
There was my cousin Williams boy
re never knew what 1t was to have a
veil day till the doctor found out the
rouble was with his environment aud
ut 1t Out."-Harper's
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

curing mo ufIt9 !
was lookingforward
70 the coming Of my
little one that ! am
recommending II 70
other expectant
mosherA Be fore
taking Il, omsdays
! suffered with ncu.
rAigia no badly that
/ thought ! could
not hyc, bat after
taking three bottles
Of Lydia Z. Pin X
hams table
Compound ! was en-
tdrely relieved Of
n neuralgia ] had
gained In strength
and was able 70 20
around and Do al