davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-28
children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
g. a 6 g p 1 a
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Village of
Bennington.--A Rate Bill has been
placed in my hands for collection as
follows: 80 cents on the dollar for the
Village Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List of
1919.
/ hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from 0 o'clock a. M, until 3
o'clock d. m. There will be a discount
of 4 per cent on Village tax If paid
within 80 days.
c. H. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT, July is. 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-28

What every woman knows-among
other things-is, that nothing is quite
so satisfying as fine white frock for
summertime. Embroidered voiles ond
swisses, beautiful and practical, are
here to lend the charm and refinement
IF white to summer wardrobes. In the
picture plain and embroidered voile
is shown made up into short sleeved
frock and finished off, with a girdle
and full bow of narrow ribbon. The
underskirt is made of the embroidered
voile, showing pattern in which
bands run around the figure. A short
nnderbodice of this has elbow sleeves
and drapery of plain wolfe which
carries out the idea revealed in the
long and full painters of plain wolfe In
the skirt.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

lapse into barbarism comparable with
that in the fourth century, when Greek
and Roman Civilization were sub
merged. In Russia to-day practically
the entire population is mad. Bolshe-
vlki and -Bolsheviki alike are un-
balanced by the struggle and hard
SHIPS, and are incapable of sound iudg-
ment; Hunger and suffering have rem
dered the Russians forgetful of the old
standards, and they are Indifferent to
tate. The hopelessness can be over
come only by food and manufactured
articles necessary for bodily comfort D
Sees Favorable Conditions
Commenting on the military situa-
ton IN Russia, NJ. BakhmeteF said that
a summary of the Russian committees
dispatches from Archangel, Omsk
huban, the Don and Ukraine showed
conditions favorable everywhere ey-
cept IN the southeast, where the Don
oossacks were much affected by the
announcement of the proposed Prinkipo
conference, and virtually gave up the
struggle for short time, saving that
IT was impossible to fight the Bolshe-
Vikl II the Allies gave such recognition.
however. the Don Cossacks had been
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Let's Want Supplies
10 Help Them Hold
Back the BoIsheviki
New 1orh Tribnnc


WASHINGTON, March 29.-Should
the Bolsheviks Of Russia and the Sparta
cans of Germany combine, the Soviet
governmental system would spread over
the world "like wildfre" and destroy
everything, it IS declared in state
mont issued tc day by the Lithuanian
Natlonal Council in the United States,
The statement indicates that the
Lithuanan Lettish and Esthonian mill
tary forces soon will be united under
& single command for combating Boil
shevism. The Bolshevik troops on the
Iithunian front, the statement asserts,
are being driven back two OF three
mites daily. The statement follows:
"Lithuania has a fully equipped
volunteer army of 1000 She has more
volunteers than she can equip and
could have an army of $50 coo if equip
ment were available. No one can join
the army without a certificate of good
morals.
The front against the Bolsl1cviks
held by these troops is from Libau to
the north of Shawl and north of Pom
evez. English troops have landed at
Libau and a greater force concentrated
against Wilma The front runs south
east through Ida and thence south ia
the Ukrainian boundary.
"There is a proposal to unity the
command of the Lithuanian, Lettish
and Esthonian armies. The aim OF
Lithuania is to hold Bolshevsm back
in Russia until it either dies or be-
comes harmless"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

reorganzed under General Bogneysky,
who had succeeded General Krasnoff,
and was at the present time cooperat-
ing with General Denekine.
NJ. Bakhmeteff expressed the belief
that the entire Ukraine would fall
under Bolshevik control. excepting
Odessa. He said this was inevitable,
as the Ukraine has not settled her
agrarlan troubles, and the forces under
Petlura, the Ukranian peasant leader,
are far from being well organized.
Predicts kolchak Advance
On the Perm and Ufa fronts, in NJ.
Bakhmetef's opinion, the Kolchak
forces are in excellent condition and
viii doubtless advance rapidly into
Bolsheyik territory when the extremely
cold weather abatcs and the spring
floods subsidc late in May. The Kolchak
government is able to collect taxes,
and. said the Ambassador. many other
evidences OF confidence in Kolchak's
democracy are being displayed among
all classes.
The Russian commission, according
to NJ. Bakhmeteff, has learned that
practically all the money for the Spar
tacan movement in Germany was sup
Piled by the Russian Bolshevik leaders,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

had with General Espcrney at Bel
grade: He desired to appear as one of
the Allies, or at least as a neutral. The
genera! remarked that the Magyars
were not neutrals or friends, but de-
feated enemies, and should consider
themselves as such.
He annoyed the Paris conference
with endless memoranda. but naturally
without result. The chapter closes
with Count Karolyi's last act of des
peration."
Asked whether the Rumanians were
excessive in their demands upon Hun
gary DR.. Lucaciu replied.
Our one aim is not to leave a single
Rumanian to be tyrannzcd over by the
Magyars in the manner have de-
scrlbed We ask that Rumania shall
go as far as the ethnographic boun-
darics go, and they are the same as
they were established between Eng
land, Italy. France and Rumania by a
treaty before Rumania entered the
war"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Twenty Sinn Feiners
Escape Dublin Prison

DUBLIN. March 90 (By The Asso-
ciated Pressl Twenty Sim Fein pris-
oners. including J. J. Walsh, member of
the British House of Commons, escaped
to-day from Mount Joy prison. The
men used rope TO Chamber over the
walls.
The prisoners were exercising at
about 3 o'clock this afternoon when
some OF them turned on the wardens
and held them down while the others
were arranging rope ladder over the
thirty-foot wall.
The first thing the outside public
noticed was the men sliding down a
rope from the Jail wall to the canal
bank. People quickly collected and
helped the fugitives by holding the
rope down which they were sliding.
AS the military guard came to the aid
of the wardens the escaped prisoners
dashed in various directions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
RolsheSik Posts of kalnzem
and Kemmern, Southeast
of Baltic Port, Are Occu-
pied i'll Hot Battle
Allies Check Foe OH Vega
Beat OFF Attack, Inflicting
Heavy Losses, and Suf-
fer Only Two Casualties

STOCKHOLM. March 90 (By the As
soeiated Press ).-After violent battle
.,one the Mitau- Tukkum Railway, Let
fish forces have defeated the Bolshe-
Wiki and occupied the towns of KEN
mern and Kalnzem, a dispatch from
yibau says. Kalnzem is about twenty
miles southwest of Riga.
Allied artillery was active yesterday
in the vicinity of the village of Boil
sola Ozera, says an Archangel dis
match, but the cloudy weather hindered
the work of the aviators, who were
observing the effects Of the cannonade.
In the meantime the Allied forces
holding the road on both sides of the
town were engaged in strengthening
their positions
small infantry attack was made
on the Allied position on the Vega
front on Wednesday. In spite Of a
bombardment which preceded the at
tack, the Bolsheviki were repulsed and
lost heavily. The Allies suffered only
two casualties.
Conditions elsewhere along the front
are unchanged, according to a head
quarters report.
WASHINGTON, March Arrival
Of the 16Sth Engineering Company at
Murmansk, on the Archangel front, on
March 25 was announced day by the
War Department. 1t consists of fifteen
officers and 1873 men. The 167th Engi-
neering Company, also ordered to that
sector, is en- route.
The engineers were ordered to
Northern Russia to reinforce the little
American force cooperating with Rus
slams and the Allies. Their special
task will be to improve the lines of
communication to the coast and pave
the way for ultimate safe withdrawal.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Allied Blockade viii
Defeat Us, Bolsheuik
Cabinet Member admits

STOCKHOLM, March ga frank
svowal that the position of the Bolshe-
NIX government had become absolutely
'nsoierable was made at the recent In
'ernational Bolshevik conference by
d. Lunacharsky, Minister of Education
IN the Soviet government, according to
retrograd dispatch. The minister is
Mid to have confessed that the Social
sT conscience of the very circles on
xaich Bolshevism is based is shaken
s'present."
Lunacharsky also admitted that the
s1ist su enemy of Bolshevism was the
Aned economic blockade, and he even
Ssat 50 far to predict the end of the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Lenine and Trotzky. who shipped the
government platinum, gold and silver
reserve to Stockholm, where i was ex-
changed for German marks.
Reports from General Denikine at
Ekaterinodar indicate that his troops
have been suffering terribly from lack
of anasthetics and medical supplies Of
all sorts. Amnutations have been made
without anasthesia, the soldiers under
going great hardships in the hospitals.
The Russian commission has been
negotiating with the American Red
Cross, which has promised to relieve
the situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Food, Clothing and Medi-
cines Needed to Drive
Scourge From Russia,
Declares Bakhmetef
Whole Country Distraught
Entire Population Mad,''
He Says, and Barbarism
Threatens the World

PARIS, March 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press -" Bolshevism is not a po-
litical movement, it is social disease,
and must be treated as SUCH" said
Boris Bakhmetef, Russian Ambassador
to the United States, to-day in discus
sing the efforts to check Bolshcvism.
Cali middle Europe is like a man
with fever" he continued. Before
the disease can be treated the tempera-
ture must be reduced, and the only
way to do that is by supplying food,
clothing, medicines and other things
necessary to make life normal. And,
in my opinion, German Bolshevism
should be fought before that in other
countries by such treatment.
THE world is threatened with a
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Japan Withdraius All but
10000 Men From Siberia

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Japan
has withdrawn all but 10000 troops
from Siberia, according to a statement
by Viscount Uchida, Minister of For
elgn Affairs. given in the Japanese
Parliament, in answer to an interpella-
ton on Siberian intervention, says a
cable dispatch received from Toxic
to-day.
1t is the policy of the Japanese gov
eminent, the Minister declared. to re-
main aioof from the internal politics
Of Siperla;; but in case of local tran
auillity being disturbed by Bolshevist
uprisings, the troops might be called
upon to cope with the danger.
Viscount Uchida said the Japanese
troops would be withdrawn entirely
from Siberia when the establishment
Of peace makes their stay unnecessary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Run,anians Charge
Wagydrs Are Cause
Of Europe's Discord
Neac Yorlr T1ibq,ne
Washln otOn Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Dr. f.
Lucaciu, chairman Of the Rumanan
National Committee in the United
States, declared in an interview to- day
that the Rumanians see in the Hun
garian situation proof of their asser-
tion that the Magyars are discordant
note among the civilized nations of
Europe"
Explaining why the Magyars, a ma
ton of aristocrats, have adopted the
Soviet form of government, DR.. Lucaciu
said:
Here is the whole secret of the
lnovement and of the European war:
We are used in America to see in the
Germans the cause of the war, but the
real cause was the Magyars. They
gave themselves as tools to the Prus-
slans TO obtain supremacy over other
! natlonallties In m,dale Europe. More
than year ago the head Of the Ru-
manlan National Mission to this coun-
try informed the public that the crime
OF oaraJevo was prearrangement be-
tween the Magyars and the Prussian
Junkers.
This information was proved true
by the spiritual adviser Of the mrr-
dered Archduke Ferdinand. The
Magyars thought that with Germany
they would win the war and become
masters of middle Europe. even
though they should be servants Of
Prussian junkerdom.
Aspirations Are Kept Tn
"Ihey lost the war. but they have
never given uD their aspiration to
dominate middle Europe, and seeing
that they could not achieve such .
Utopia with the help Of the Allies, thcy
turned to the Sovicts Of Russia, tNnk
ing that what they cannot have with
the Germans or through the Allies
they will get through the Russian
Soviets"
Speaking of Count Karolyi, DR..
LucacJu said:
Count KaroIyi was in America when
the var broke out, making a tour and
promising the most democratic govern
ment in Hungary. When he arrived
IN France he was taken prisoner, but
after the Intervention Of the French
President, whom he claimed as a per.
gonal friend, and after giving his word
Of honor that he would never cnlist to
fight against the Allies, and In consid-
GRAFTON Of hig illness (having cancer
OF the throat) bc Was allowed to pro-
ceed TO Hungary.
among the first things he did when
he arrived ut Budapest was to enlist
~ volunteer In cavalry regiment
IN which he became corporal. lie re-
pudihfed nii hIs democratic promises
made In America.
"Tbe second chapter of Kgroiyl ean
be Judged from the interview which he
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
One German Opinion of Er-Kaise,.

N
l'OPENIlAGEN, of Count
political and
General Pcen has revealed sketch the
former Kaiser Wilhelm the
era his wrath excited by pamphlet
fght following publication
o a
In this pamphlet Hoensbroech said of the Kaise
is superclal slangy
without
without capacity for friendship; of
without of
at the
and without personal courage Such William
in
moved the caous old
processes hmsel onarchst
dynasty but rejects William II gavedigger
the ohcnzolrn
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Chile and Great Britain
Sign Arbitration Treaty.

SANTIAGO. Chile, March 29.--The
British Minister to Chile and the
Chilean Foreign Minister to-day signed
an arbitration treaty. 1t provides for
the establishment of a peace commits
sion to solve difficulties which may
arise between Chile and Great Britain
and which cannot be adjusted through
diplomatic channels.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Allies Demand
Soviet Cabinet
Quit in Hungary
Continued from page 1

own, which has been officially recQg-
nized by the government.
The theatres, vaudeville houses and
motion picture places have been taken
over by the Minister Of Education, who
will supervise the editing of theatre
programmes which also will be made
to serve as organs Of political enlight-
enment. Classical dramas and modern
plays OF the higher type make up the
bulk Of the offerings in the theatres
under the new regime.
Religious instruction has been elimi-
mated from the courses in the public
schools, and political and social topics
have been substituted
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Bolsherism Spreading
Among TroOps in Poser

COPENHAGEN, March 29.-The Ber-
lin "TagSzeitung" reports that Boil
shevism Is spreading in the city of
Posen, especially among the troops.
Three hundred soldiers, the dispatch
adds, have been arrested, and some Of
them have been shot.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

Bolshevik regime if the blockade con-
tinued. He said that owing to physical
privations from lack of bread, fuel and
raw materials, it was natural that
wrath should be provoked against .the
government and that it should also be
accused Of ineficicncy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
BRITAIN Is PLANNING
WAR brides SCHOOLS
By the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON. Jan. 81. (By Mail.l-Schools
for war brides and soldiers finances
are being planned by the demobillzation
department.
Domestic science, food chemistry,
marketing, and care Of children win be
taught.
The government Will pay all expenses
Of the pupils
The schools will be open only TO wives
Of soldiers and women engaged 60
marry soldiers. More than 100000 young
women are eliglblei Il is estimated.
Department officials explain the
schools are expected TO pay for them
selves as social experiments hy training
women to be helpful wives The schools
are needed, It is believed, because thous-
ands Of young girls left their homes
to work In munition factories 40 a time
when they ordinarily would have begun
to learn household duties.
or 100000 women who entered in
dustry during the war, thousands now
are jobless through the closing Of muni-
ton factories. Hundreds are unable 10
fnd other employment because peace
industries have not got into full swing
The schools are expected 70 give oo-
cupation 30 hundreds OF women who
Otherwise would have nothing 10 do.
The wives and fancees' schools VIII
be established In scores Of cities which
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
ny EDWARD NJ THIERRY.
N r.. A star Corraenondent

+fs r. n 1toA correspondents
PARIS, Feb. ti.-picture a crowd Of
200 men and women showing, pushing,
iOstling; stepping on each others toes,
mutterlng In half a dozen languages; ;
standing on fragile gold chairs, scrap
ing their boots profanely on the satin
tapestry unholstery Of setees; craning
necks, straining ears and scattering
cigaret ashes on the thick, rich carpet
That Is the polygot press delegation
nc the peace conference-greator In
number than the delegates.
The peace delegates themselves, seat-
ed around the ig-square-cornered,
horseshoe table In the Salon de Thor
loge, at the Quai dOrsay, are scarcely
more representative internationally
than the press delegation.
There are newspaper editors, CORE
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
LOOK OUT FOR CHANGES
In CONSULAR SERVICE

By The United Press.
PARIS, Jan. %. (By Mail) President
Wilson is getting a great closeup on
q portion Of his diplomatic service
abroad And it might be said that
some Of the negatives on the pictures
aren't altogether satisfactory. Il has
been the Presidents flrst opportunity
TO see what some Of the embassy and
consular ofilcials actually amount TO in
active servlce-and II the experiences
Of the Presidential party entour and In
Paris are 10 be taken as any criterion,
there win be shake-ups on this side Of
the water.
It Is no secret that to have something
done promptly In the way Of having
passports arranged and so forth. the
British have it all over the American
oflcials in Europe. The British have a
way Of slashing red tape which, up TO
the present at least, seems a lost art
so far as the American officials here are
concerned
On the trip to Rome the American
consul at Milan threw up his hands IN
anguish when called upon to get an
automobile to take Mrs. Wilson 20 the
train.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
More Reporters Than Delegates at
Peace Meet and The Secretaries
Are Much More Imposing

attention from the noisy peace delegates
he grabs a small brass bell, which
stands on the table in front Of him, and
rings It vigorously.
One man dropped of TO sleep right
IN the midst OF an important sitting Of
the peace delegates.
The slumberer was a distinguished
Journalist. known on two continents.
His name2 His nationality That
wouldn't be fair.
He had heard a long speech IN French
and was sitting through It's English
translation. Perhaps the room was hot
At least the soft, satin upholstery Of
the big chair he had commandeered was
comfortable. He nodded and slept-un-
On a horriled friend awakened him.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

by lne united Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. Dec. IS. tBy
MaiD Australian postal rates have
been increased one cent on all letters
and letter-cards addressed TO places out
side the commonwealth, and post cards
and newspapers exceeding two ounces
In weight addressed 20 the United
States, the British Empire, New He
brides Bankes and Torres Islands.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyon,si for Two Minutes snd
Relieve stuned Up Head.

II you want 20 get relief from oatarrh,
cold IN the head or from an Irritating
cough IN the shortest time, breathe Hyomei
Il should clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you 70 breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends a cold IN one day u
VIII relieve You Of disgusting Gnuties
q week.
Hyomei IS made chiefly from a soothing
healing, antiseptic, that comes from the
eucalyptus forests Of inland Australia
where catarrh, asthma and consum ption
were never known % exist
Hyomei IS pleasant and easy 20 breathe
Just pour a few drops into the hard rub
Der inhaler, use es directed and relief is
almost certain.
a complete Hyomei outfit, including n
haler and one bottle OF Hyomei, costs but
little et druggists everywhere and et n. 3
Dantorths. II you already own an in
haler you can get an extra bottle OF
Hroliei at druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

spondents, journalists, reporters and
magazine writer's.
Most Of the secretaries at the con-
ference-and there are shoals OF en-
look more important and imposing than
the delegates. Most Of them wear silk
hats. striped trousers and either frock
coats OF cutaways. They sit at tables
ranged against the four walls Of the
conference hall. on the antechamber
IS another big room with several rows
Of long tables, accompanying several
hundred Undersecretaries and archlve
clerks.
There's no gavel al this peace con
ference.
The President Clemenceau wants 70
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Mechanics and chauffeurs should
study the Want Ads, for business op-
portunities are many.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
KOSHLAND'S
Semi-Annual
SALE
and Every Garment Sacrificed
KOSHLAND'S

the tailoring America
style Interpretation for both the
~ fashionable fabric and
national exposition Of
in o
it HALF what
the Exclusive" stores which proudly feature two lines them
while a
money,
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
Suits Suits; s ;. Oyerceats 0, S.
erIy SI9.95 and S22.45

+ n
Full Dress and Tuxedo marked at big sac
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

put the quietus on some international
chatter down the table and get a little
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
pnsTAGE nATEs UP.

became munition centers during the
war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-01-17
To All Other Chapters.

The Chapter Chairman in a Southern
Virginia county has recently said This
county is for and with the Red Cross to
the end. Until every American boy is home
and established for life. we are going to
stand back Of him."
This remark typifes the spirit which
should guide us all in our work for the
next year. The armistice has been signed,
but our boys are not all home nor will they
be for many months The service last
rendered will be remembered longest. II we
do not meet the needs Of our soldiers and
sailors families during the periods of de-
mobilization and rehabilitation, II will not
be enough that we watched over their
families while they we're away.
Home service work is increasing rather
than decreasing since the signing of the
armistice. November reports show an in
crease Of forty per cent. over the work for
October.
The interest In this work is increasing
Fifty communities in the division have sent
representatives TO the institute for training
in home service. Baltimore alone has IS
graduates. There is no question as to the
need Of social workers in the immediate
! future; II is merely question Of finding