davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-28

MAXTONE-The guaranteed ton
ic for chills, fever and malaria. 25c
and soc bottle. Mack's Drug Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-08-28

Wanted-Salesman to sell Delco-
Light plants in Bamberg, Barnwell
and Allendale counties. Good propo-
sition to offer energetic salesman.
Call or write FAULKNER ELEC-
TRIO SERVICE CO., Bamberg, S. C.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
KING GEORGE
DECORATEs TWO
DARING A|RMEN
Hawker and Grieve Receive Air
Force Cross
FIRST TO GET NEW HONOR
Reception Given Two Aviators Pro
badly Never Was Exceeded Except
at Coronatons

London, May 27. --fIawker and Grieve
who reached here yesterday from
northern Scotland after being rescued
in midocean during their attempted
transatlantic flight, were received by
King George at Buckingham Palace
insignia of air force cross. They are
the first recipients of this insignia.
An immense crowd gathered in front
of the palace to witness their arrival.
The air force cross is a new honor be-
slowed for devotion to duty"
London, May 27.-Harry G. Hawk
er and Lieut.. Com Mackenzie Grieve
had a remarkable reception on their
arrival in London tonight from North
ern Scotland, where they were landed
Monday morning following their res
cue in midocean after their attempt
to fly across the Atlantic Ocean from
Newfoundland to Ireland in an air
plane.
Such enthusiasm as was shown in
the greeting of the two intrepid air
men, for whose safety after they had
failed to arrive at their destination
on scheduled time the world had been
fearful, probably never has been ex-
ceeded, except in the times of corona
tions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
1t Is Generally Conceded Pretty Hard to Travel Along the RI
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
Daughters of Isabella Celebrate Or
aanlzation Of Court ST. Andrew

Court st. Andrew of the Daughters
of Isabella enjoyed a most delectable
banquet at the Walloomsac Inn at
Old Bennington last evening, thus
celebrating the fourth anniversary of
the organization of the Court. This
was in accordance with custom to
bring the members together to talk
over the past and plan for future
work.
There were 80 present including
guests from neighboring courts who
are now residents Of Bennington and
North Bennington. The tables were
tastefully decorated with purple and
white lilacs, heliotrope and Marguer-
ties. Miss Elizabeth +. Leahy presid-
ed as toastmistress and there were
fourteen very entertaining speakers.
Music was furnished by Miss Anna
Powers. pianist, and Harry Murray
violinist.
The committee in charge were:
Miss Margaret T. Hayes, chairman;
Mrs. Mary Leahy, Mrs. Frances Car
rigan, Mrs. Anna Prendergast, Miss
Helen F. Ryan, Miss Nellie Scanlon'
Miss Rose Cole, Miss Agnes Houran
and Miss Bridge Leonard of North
Bennington. Among the guests was
Miss Rosella Hacket now of Pitts
field. who was the first treasurer of
the Court here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
GIRL is KILLED
WITH REVOLVER
caswell Barber, 10, Of ST. Johnsbury
While Playing with Revolver, Shoots
Blanche Hunt, f3.

St Johnsbury, May 27.--While play
ing with revolver last night Caswell
Barber, aged is, son of Mrs. b. S.
Wright, shot and killed Blanche, the
l3.year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hunt. The bullet from the
32-calibre revolver entered the child's
forehead and death was instanteous
The boys mother was away from
home at the time. He found the re-
volver in a bureau, along with some
cartridges. lie loaded the revolver
but supposed he had removed all the
bullets when later in play he pointed
the weapon at the girls head.
The tragedy took place in the
Wright home, where several children
had gathered for play and where
Blanche had just come in search for
her sister. The time was about 9.S0.
States Attorney j. b. Campbell has
taken charge of the case, but no
charge has yet been preferred against
the boy. An autopsy will be held this
afternoon. The little girl was one OF
a family of seven daughters and
would have graduated next month
from the junior high school. The
Barber boy is a pupil in the ST. Johns
bury vocational school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
coLoRs FOR VERMONT
Those Used by 3o2nd Field Artillery
Are in State House.


Montpelier, May 27.-Gen. H. T.
Johnson has received the regimental
colors of the S02d field artillery in the
10th division, and the flag is in the
vault in his Office in the State House.
Some weeks ago the government an
nounced that the colors of regiment
would go to the state from which the
major portion composing the regiment
were sent. Vermont apparently sent
the major portion of the 302d field ar
tillery. This was organized between
September, 1917. and January, 1918,
and In July, 1918, went to France. II
was in the battles taking place be-
tween November 4 and IL, 1918, re,
turning to Camp Deyens last April
and being mustered out early this
month.
From the present indications Yer
mont will obtain three or more regi
mental colors. Major Munsel states
that, he, thinks the state is entitled &c
the colors of the 103d machine gur
battalion because the money Will
which 1t was purchased was furnised
largely by the Vermont boys in thai
company. General Johnson will keeT
after the colors and a special effort
will be made to show that Vermont /:
entitled to the colors of the 101st an
munition train. both from the point o.
number of men in service and tht
purchase price, the funds OF which
were largely furnished by the Yer
mont boys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
YALE STUDENTS
BADLY BEATEN
Discharged Soldiers and Sailors
Storm sampus Because Of sIur-
ring Remarks During Parade

New Haven, CT, May PA mob
OF several hundred men, largely re-
Gently discharged soldiers and sailors,
attempted to concerted attack on the
Yale university campus tonight. Po-
lice details succeeded in preventing an
early invasion OF the campus but fur
ther trouble is looked for. Two stu
dents are reported as being badly beat
en- near the Yale grounds.
The affair grew out OF sighting re-
marks made by some persons near the
campus Saturday last during a vel
come home parade OF the veterans,
who claim that the perpetrators were
Yale men.
The reserve from Police Headquart-
ers arrived, but for a long time could
do nothing with the mob which ragged
around the campus.
Shortly before midnight the police
gained control of the situation and the
mob dispersed in various directions.
No arrests were made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
WAR BEER CONTINUES
New lnJunctions Prevent Government
Action.

New York, May 27.-Federal Judge
Mayer tonight signed three injunc-
tions, identical in form, restraining
the United States district attorney
and the acting collector of revenue of
the New York district from interfer-
ing with production of war beer" by
the Jacob Hoffman Brewing company,
the Claussen Flanagan Brewing COM
pany and the Jacob Rupert Brewing
company. Separate injuctions were
necessary because District Attorney
Caffey objected to the filing of an ON
nibus order.
The Injunction granted last week
and which will operate throughout the
country to prevent government action
against manufacturers of beer Sd
per cent alcoholic content, enjoin the
federal officials from enforcing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
AMERICA WINS
FIRST COMPLETE
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
N CA Arrives in Lisbon in 9A
Hours From Azores
26 HOURS. Al MIN. IN AIR
Lieutenant Commander Read and His
Crew Hailed as Heroes-Decorat-
ed by Porsugese Minister

Washington, May 27-The first
complete transatlantic fight in history
has been accomplished by an Ameri-
can airship. The successful carrying
out of the enterprise was registered
when the. NC-4, under Lieutenant Com
mander Albert Cushing Read, swept
into the harbor at Lisbon, Portugal,
this afternoon, after having made the
800 miles from the Azores in 8 hours
and AZ minutes.
The NC-4 took the air at Ponta Del
gada at 6.1S a. m, Washington time,
on the last leg Of the oceanic portion
of the trip from Rockaway Beach,
Long Island, to Plymouth, England.
The seaplane made an average speed
OF SO knots an hour
The total elapsed flying time from
Newfoundland to Lisbon was rs hours
and Al minutes.
At the first opportunity the big
plane will continue to Plymouth, 757
nautical miles to the north. Possibly
Commander Read can start tomorrow
To the navy department, however, it
makes little difference when he COM
pletes the journey. The great object
OF all the effort lavished on the under
taking g-navigation OF seaplane
across the Atlantic through the air.
has been accomplished. Twentieth
century transportation has reached
new pinnacle and the United States
navy has led the way.
Naval officials emphasized that the
long delay at the Azores was due to
the weather and to no weakness OF
the machine or its daring crew, nor to
any failure OF the carefully laid plans
of the department to guide the fliers
to their destination. The 14destroy-
ers strung from Ponta Delgada to Lis
bon reported with machine Ike preck
ion today as the fight progressed.
The plane was never off its course,
and there was no moment when OIL
cials in Washington did not know
within few miles where it was in
the air.
Commander Read had with him on
the flight to Lisbon the same crew as
that which left Newfoundland on the
NC-4 on May 16. Lieutenants f. F.
Stone, of the coast guard, and w. X.
Hinton we're the pilots, with Ensign
r. C. Rodd as radio operator and
Chief Machinist Mate +. s. Rhodes
as reserve pilot engineer. The crew
was met at Lisbon by most members
of the crew Of the NC-1 and NC-S who
had preceded them on destroyer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
VERDICT OF $4,000
Jury Award That Amount to Widow
OF 8. S. Plat.

Windsor, May 27.-A verdict of S23,.
600 was rendered by the jury in the
case In Federal court Of Mrs. f. S.
Platt of Rutland against the Boston
and Maine railroad. The case was
brought as the result of Mr. Platts
death in an accident near Dummer.
ston last September.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
HAWKER's PLANE SAVED
II Is Picked Up by American
Vessel.

St. Johns, n. F., May 27,--The Sop
with biplane in which Harry Hawker
and Mckenzie Grieye attempted to fly
across the Atlantic was picked up in
latitude 49.40 north, longitude 29.oS
west, by the American ship Lake Char
lottesville. according to a radio mess
age received by the Furness liner
Sachem and relayed here tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
Along the Success Touring Moage
BAND CONCERT
First Open Air Program Of Season
Tonight.

First open Air Program OF season
Tonight.
The following program will be rem
dered by the Bennington City Band
tonight from the Putnam House por-
tico:
The Star Spangled Banner
March-Sons of Uncle Sam Mccoy
Selection-Traviata Meyrelles
Novelette-By the Camp Fire
Wenrich
Fox Trot-Hindsutan Wallace
Duet-Till We Meet Again Whiting
Messrs. Hurley & Andrews
Med. Overture-Remick's Hits
Lampe
Selection-So Long Lefty Carroll
March-Lights Out Mccoy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-A farm, large house, on
trolley line. VIII rent house separate
ly or with land. Inquire Mrs. Mary
Moore, bennington Falls. 12t-6e
FOR sALE--At 1i5 Pleasant St,
brass bed, small ice,chest, desks,
gas plate. book ease. stone crooks. Ap-
ply mornings or evenings 12t-6f
FOR sALB-Spwmiil IN first class
running order, fully equipped for chair
los Valentine Place, Bennington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28

against the defendants or their EN-
ployes the provisions of the emergen-
cy prohibition act as it relates to the
beer industry. The injunction, ac-
cording to Judge Mayors order will
stand pending judicial determination
of the brewers contention that beer
of the strength indicated is not intox-
icating
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28

London, May 2S.-The crew of NC-4
which made the first transatlantic
aerial passage. has been decorated
with the grand cross of the order of
the Tower and Sword, says a wireless
press message from Lisbon. The dec
oration was presented by the Portu-
guese foreign minister.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature. Gentle
north winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-28
CLOSE voLLEY BALL GAME
8. II. S. Girls Win From Academy
Girls BY Score to I.

OtTiS by oCoTe 10 u
The high school girls volley ball
teams scored another victory over the
Academy team Tuesday afternoon in
Academy hall. The score was to l.
A series of three games has been
played and the B. II. S. girls were vic
torious each time. The teams were
well matched and the play close.
The line up was as follows:
B. H. S. Academy
Cap Dorothy 0'Connel
Cap. Cecilia Liberty
Anna VanOw Alice Kearns
Elizabeth Leahy Irene Titus
Edith Jolivette Helen Rafferty,
Margaret Leonard Helen Kelley
Mary Donnelly Mary Lee
Miss Ester Wills kept score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
Goodbye Shiny Nose
And Poor Complexion

apnear Transparent, ToGy, whfA noon
and yelyety; the kind OF staA evety
lust loves to touch" It L. sgpec.1y
recommended for shiny noC9
tan, sun spots, coarse pores. olacSneaGS
saliow, rough skin, ruddne0 eno ynS
Nes. If your neck or chest - oioSoSOISa
from exposure, try It thre ana tno oC.
iectionable discoIoraton Wnl ~ 10y ~
instances disappear AZ II BY maSiG 10
matter haw rough and unga1nly "
hands and arms, or what abuses tney
have had through hard work ana expos
10 sun and wind, Derwillo viii WORK
Wonderful Transformation In twelve
hours at the most. Thousands arc using
II in place Of face powder a9 II 10 morS
life like, cannot be detected. stays on
better and Precipitation docs not anect II
It is absolutely harmless, VIII not pre-.
duce or stimulate a growth q hair. nor
docs II rub OF on tho clothing and ~
YOU ever use 1t once you Will never Pc
without It
n follow the complete directions con.
tained in every package II ID 30 elmpIe
that anyone can use 1t. and 50 tnexpen,
a. Proortetors Of toilet counters every
whore guarantee that there win guafan.
" thai there Will be q noticeable I'M,
vehement after the hrst application or
they will refund the money. II 10 soio
in this city under q rDooey-re1un1
antee by all department stores ma olus
gists, including the Baee~ Coaensn ma
the Griest stores. ,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
TOLD
HER THE TRUTH
mrs. Nay 1obtasoa, we
P4ttsburHn, Fs1nA. 3oo3
70 A6Y1o0.

Since Plant Juice has been fno o,s
I, Pennsylvania, SCORES Of local pecp.e
have testified to benefits received
emily the signed statement ve ,e,
ceivsd from Mrs. Mary Robinson: vac
resides at No. 13s Homo street, ft
hurrb, Mrs. Robinson vas born ana
S SS lived there all her hfe. She said;
81 have been q stomach SUFFERER to'
n. past eight years, which caused ter,
.th,e h ,adaches. At times they woule
become 30 bad that they would ias,
an entire week at . time ana l "ouu
tave TO 70 to bed Food did not seem
- agree with me but fermenteo IN ny
stomach. Ny sister. who has suIiessa
Nmilar 70 myself had been using Eou.
n,nd,cine and recommended It 10 me;
=. has been a great benent to ooth Oh
ne can trlthfully say that l ma.
u.s. 10 had a headache since commences
its use. Ny stomach 10 much peter
and I am glad that 1 am 30 mucn lni.
anu arovrd in my general health. / can
,.hoerfully recommend your medicine 10
snv one. suffering from stomach tr"u-
BILE" ~o.,inr at
u Griest & Co.'S Drug Store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

any critical juncture during the opera
ton.
ITO obtain this result snght cho-'ee
In tho line would be necessary
THE British troops would have 70 oe
moved to the left Of the allied ilne'
ing replaced in their present posiIon Z
the French troops now on the Iei'' M
would thus be again taking up the posi-
tior, in tho lire they held after moving
from Soissono.
1T would point out to the Frcnch gov
eminent that the propl" OF th's coui'
realize that the Belgian coaS'al Po''
tions are now held by Germany 10
menace to Great Britain. Inc! wy
therefore, regard any losses ch'ai!eo W
M ,c,Iyo offensive taken by our troops
against these coastal positions as iulS
instiacd British public opinion WIZ
oven demand that the menace snouio
no rcmovcd. for the forts on the coast
NJ belgium IRE being prepared as pase
NJ opcratiOns by sea and air agaihS.
Great Britain especially. and TINS may
in lime hamper the safe transport Oh
fresh troops from England TO FRANCE
Moreover, we feel sure that our CO.
oneration with any contemplated french
EFFORT 70 drive the Germans back i'o',
IN, II nrcscnt positions would be rendered
much moro effective and lead 10 more ue-
cisive and far-rcachng results II THIS
preliminary step in the redistribution Oh
rho troops were now taken ana our
troons subsequently used in the manner
indicated.
His majeatys government CONSIDERS
Il most urgent and important that thls
sion should be taken. and you should ASK
the French government TO agree 10 IL
and to arrange with General Jonre Aof
carrying il out
Tho French government received tnese
nroposals very colby. II was quite EVIL
dent that they had no intention OF leaV-
inp tho British forces in sole charge Oh
Tho allied left but for the moment they
agreed to regard tho question as nllll-
,orv ono and to refer il to General Jonre.
Md several conversations with him
IN the subject, but there appeared TO be
no disposition on his part to acquiesce
in my plans.
This rtt,tudc on tho part Of the french
was evidently wcll known in London, for
an December IS received letter from
! winston Churchill In which nc salu, VI
, course we arc disappointed here WIN inc
turn events have taken. but we shatl ~
, our hes. 10 help the French.
| This meant that JoGrc had rc)cctco m!
, scheme, but had substituted the ldea Oh
{ another kind OF attach. TO nc maze cn'cl'
/ " nv tho French with fewer troops IN II
! dirrcrcnt direction and with quito an
| other Objective I will return 10 inns
presently, for such an operation actua-
/ " took place and proved TO be very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

I say he got his reward" I may we'll be
misunderstood. He got nothing but ca
luInny and grossly unjust abuse; but the
reward" To such u man does not come
ia the ordinary way. lie has proved
the value OF his great work and that Is
all the reward he ever wanted.
1t Is tC this organization that large
~ attribute the success of the Tcrrltor-
ials in the field throughout the war
Each unit learned by degrees its own
relative place and position in thH, great
divisional machine. Enthusiasm was
RACED in the idea enEcpdcrcd m all
ranks that they formed n part OF
srr;u engine of war furnished by their
own counties and immediate ncighoor-
hoods Az first, certainly, they were
crule and unframed but every day they
in.provcd through instruction and oe-
vclopcd great intelligence under 'hor-
oulr and practical exposition OF the on
jc"iS To b" aimed AT.
The strength Of the now arrangement
lay chiefly in the fact that each DIVISION
was commanded by an experienced gen
c-al officer Of the regular forces. assist
cd by a we'll selected and competent
staff Of rcSular officers.
Six divisions in all arrived in France
between November ;. 1914. and Aprii
30 1875. namely the Forty-siXth (H"r'h
MidlandD tho Furty-Scvcnth tl"hd'h)
tho Torty-ciEhth. (South Midlondl inc
Forty-ninth yves, Rding) the fltftleth
(Nor,humbrian) and the Fffty-nrst
(Highland.j A..
4 prominent part was taken n the
fighting Of 1915 by all these divisions
as viii be more fully recountcd IN SUD
scQucnt pages.
At this time all oVr ideas in regard
TO tho framing of plans in IN" NcS'
were evolved aud guided almost cnurely
by the progress Of the campaign IN TO
land and Galicia.
After the battle Of the Marnc. when
we were at the Aisnc. we were still
hopeful Of cffcctinG great thanking
movement which should lead TO more or
less decisive -rsults, or at least, clear
Northern France and Belgium Of the
cnnmy's troops 1t has been shown how
tho development of events Obliged US 10
modify our hopes and anucipations
until al the close Of the first battle OF
Yprea. we certainly felt at our own G.
Fl, O.. that the allied forces in Great
Britain, Franco and Belgium could et-
feet nothing of Importance unless and
until one or two things happened.
Either there must be a considerable
augmentation Of our forces. including
a vastly increased supply OF heavy artil.
lery, machine guns, trench artillery and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

feeble substitute for what 1nad M
tended.
Yielding thus to French rereeeenta-
lions, our government began 20 veaen'
churchill adhered to bis views tmougn-
out. but was not suptorted.
The terms Of Sir Ed1and'ore1s com
,,unication Of December NWero unAn-
swerablie. Everything vhinuheeqoent-
ly happened in tho c1EIse OF tns ~. ~ e. ~
mans Of thnt strip Of Belgian coast line
has been the sharpesdof IN thorn! With
which they have succeeded in pfsc.dnG
IA. It has been ono Of tho main causes
of the prolongation Of DO VA. Fne.I
rigorous and successful defence eCenss
III our attacks In tho autumn OF 101I
Shove dthe value which they etAcnso
~ the retention Of this coast INA
CONTINUED TuaodAyc
BUY WAR SAVINGS srA1rs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
Jusr MAKE rms SIMPLE TEST
New Method Does It's work Instantly
One Application Proves It

New York: "A shiny nose dark, tanne9
akin and a poor complexion Is oreaoeo
nv every girl or woman who mas any
nyidc in her personal appearance, says
Mac Edna wilder. the beauty sPsciaiis,t 81
IT gladly tell everyone just no" AZ 10
quickly overcome these disagreeaDie oJ,
Sccts" When Miss Wilder's frienos ASH
her about her wonderful complexion an anu
The beautiful appearance OF her necK,
hands and arms. she continued t ~
nv own discovery. and Just one appt.,
cation proves that you can have SKln
like mine il you follow my ADVICE si us
think of il; all this change IN a slnslst
anplication, that Is why ! never ire o.. Sa
TrIIinE others about it. Derwillo Is tne
the nose from shining an dreinorII s
e~cry defect from the compleHlon' heSn,
hands and arms" Until you try ~ yUS
ran form no idea of the marvellous
chanre il will make in your appearance
S Go to the toilet counter Of any drug OF
Sonartmcnt store and get a bottle OF
paTwIIlo. apply II night and m4rninS'
Tbc nrst application will astonlsh you.
imst make this test. Use Derwlllo as
Sircctnd on one side Of your race men
Iook in your mirror and ) GU VIII nee1
no further argument 10 convince you o.
its wonderful merit. 1t makes the HNi''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02

~ Raald 1Es<Saal vlsoo1nt French Of
TSres, X p. o. II, ste- Copyrights 1913
By TIA View YorG herald Co. 8e61S-
esrsd ta Canada In accordance with tina
oopyr4Xh3 act. Copyrighted IN Great
1r4SAta- Copyright 1913 By HonShfor-
HISata Co,