davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
GOES TO TUCSON.

Mrs Frank Salmon left for Tucson this morning to spend 9 week with her daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Salmon. who is attending the state university at Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
TO PHOENIX.

A. G. McGregor left for Phoenix last night to attend 10 some business. !
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
AUCTION

Best way to sell your furniture or merchandise is by auction sale J. q Finney, ST., 2uctiOneer. Phone 257- Box 1737 2E34
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
RocKHILrs STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone Leave Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m-, 1-30 D. m- Phone BisOee ,. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01

Br Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. ''The Photograph With Soul" Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
Business Locals

Orders taken for masquerade cos tunes at McDOnald's. Phone 305.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01

Painter and Paper Hanging. Signs.
 C. l. BRANDT
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01

Private dancing lessons at all hours Mrs Sales Academy, O. K street Phone 1S2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01

Box 15O- 27 Broadway. Phone z5e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
MR.. MILLS WOULD DEBATE
QUESTION WITH EDITOR
Wants Chance to Convince People of
Bennington That League of Ma
tlons Is Good Thinq

Editor of The Banner What can l
do to get as wide hearing or reading
as you? Here | am speaking in behalf
of the League of Nations and the Gov
enant las opportunity is given in the
church congregation and before other
groups of people but my audiences
are limited as compared with the CON
stituency you reach through the Ban
ner.
Now | am heart and brain and soul
for the ratification Of the League Gov
enant, preferably as 1t stands, in any
case without reservations which would
amount to amendments and probably
defeat the whole plan, at least delay
peace and the ordered settlement Of
the worlds affairs.
AS it seems to me, the world is
burning up, and the obstructionist Sen
ators are fddling for partisan pur-
poses or personal reasons Of pique,
jealousy and ambition. Practically
the entire iorganized Christian forces
of the country are in favor of the
League, and so are the general busi-
ness interests. My own observation
down in Maine for month this sum-
mer and here in Vermont from let
ters and interviews and the response
to my talks have led me to believe
that such a test as your recent casual
interiew on the street does not indi-
cate the prevailing fact of sentiment
in these parts, say nothing about the
rest of the country. Anyhow. CAM
paign Unpopular education, ! am per-
suaded, would swing the nation over
whelmingly on the side of Mr. Taft,
and President Wilson as against SEN
atcr Lodge and the others
wish | could have the chance you
have to get to the ear of the people.
Your editorials in last nights Issue Of
The Banner, you will permit me to say,
in my judgment are inaccurate and
confuse the issue On the general
proposition think you are dead
wrong. would like to argue it out.
Let me edit your paper for week
with signed editorials and you can
have my pulpit for one Sunday or
more!
Or would propose a public debate
between us, at any time or place we
could conveniently fix upon. Then we
might have test vote on the merits
of the question.
What do you say?
Sincerely yours,
George s. Mills.
Aug. 90. 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
ENeLe MEMBER OF FACULTY
Signed Contract TO Be With U. ". M.
One Year at Least.

Burlington, Aug. pa. Clyde
Engle, the former Red Sox player.
who coached the 1919 baseball team
of the University of Vermont, which
was the most successful team with
respect to management, personnel
and record for many years, has sign
ed contract to become member of
the faculty for at least one year and
possibly more. Mr.. Engle will as
sumo his duties this fall, when the
university opens, as director Of physi-
cal education and instruction, having
full charge of the gymnasium actiyi'
ties
At the present time it has not been
fully determined whether Director
Engle will assume the role OF coach
of the University OF Vermont's grid
iron warriors this fall, owing TO the
fact that the university management
is bidding for the services of pro-
fessional football coach. If the uni
versity Is not successful in its quest
for the professional football coach
then it is probable that NJ. Engle will
take the reins instead. While not
officially qualified for such a posi-
tion, he having never directed foot
ball teams professionally, 1t goes
without saying that Mr.. Engle would
be able to develop a team OF excel
lent material, for he has a way with
men in athletics that goes long
ways toward success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
AUTO PLUNCES
100 FEET INTO
NIAGARA GORGE
Two Women and A Girl Almost
Instantly Killed
1' State Library
L Montpe,,oss.o ss.oseptIS INJURED
Woman Driver Apparently Lost Con
troll of the Machine While
Driving Along Gorge

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Two
women and a small girl were killed
and boy was severely injured when
an automobile went over the Niagara
gorge bank, drop of $50 feet, early
tonight. The dead are Mrs. Gather
inc Lyall, Mrs. Edna Diel. her daugh-
ter, and Catherine Diel, the 3-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Diel. Kenneth Kru-
ger, 9 years old, nephew of Mrs.
Diel, was severely injured but will
recover All lived in Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Dield, who was driving the
car along a street paralleling the
gorge, apparently lost control and the
machine jumped the curb, crashed
through hedge and ran over lawn
bordering the gorge. 1t is thought
that Mrs. Diel became confused and
stepped on the accelerator, for the
car gained speed and shot over the
gorge bank.
Mrs. Diel and the children were
thrown out of the car on the path
leading to the Maid OF the Mist land
ing, about 250 feet south OF the Can
tilever bridge. The car bounded off
the path and with Mrs. Lyall still in
1t, hurtled about so feet farther
down almost to the gorge route
tracks. Mrs. Lyall and Catherine
Diel were instantly killed Mrs. Diel
died in the hospital after she and the
injured boy had been carried up the
steep bank by policemen and firemen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
TWOFLY LYERssT|LL
MISSING NEAR THE
MEXICAN BORDER
Fail to Return After Leaving
Yuma, Arizona
SEARCH is BEING MADE
Mexican Troops Join in the Search
Over Strip Of Land Near
the Border

San Diego, Cal. August 22.-Amer
can aviators and troopers. aided by
Mexican troops4 searched in vain to
day for Lieuts. p B. Waterhouse and
c. H. Connellys army aviators, who
were last seen on Wednesday wher
they left Yuma. Ariz., on return triI
to Rockwell field, near here. They
we're on border patrol duty.
The search is being made over q
strip OF land extending sou .hwart
from the Mexican border and reach
ing about 100 miles across from the
Pacific ocean TO the gulf of California
A high mountain range is beside 1t
north and south. All the country is
wild, extremely rugged, scarsely in
habted and much of it is heavily tim
bered.
The airplanes from Rockwell fell
covered the Pacific side of the Mexi
can territory and other patrols work
ed out of Calexico on the ealtern side
of the mountain. The radio telephone
and telegraph services wero used ir
the search and were augmented by
carrier pigeons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
FORMER SOLDIERS ERR
LOSING CHANCE TO PROFIT
War insurance Kept Up Will Make
Them Prosperous-Matter TO be
Explained at Meeting

Do not drop your War Insurance. Do
not permit your policy to lapse. Now
is the time to convert your present
war risk insurance into one of the per-
manent forms. The Bureau of War
Risk Insurance at Washington is now
ready to receive your applications at
any time and what Is more, IL you have
forgotten or failed fer any reason to
pay up your back premiums the Bur-
eau will reinstate your policy upon
the most liberal and easy terms pos
sible.
There will be public meeting un
der the auspices of the local Home
Service section of the American Red
Cross at the hall of the Young Wo-
mems club over the Banner Office
some evening next week to be announc
ed later, for all exservice men and
women, meaning soldiers, sailors,
marines, war nurses and their families
where all Of the latest information
terms. etc. will be available to you.
Attorney Henry Chase OF the local
Red Cross will be present at this meet
ing and will address the ex-service
men upon this subject, answering all
questions, and give all possible infor-
nation relative to insurance, conver-
sion of policies, rates on permanent
policies reinstatement of lapsed
policies, etc. Mr.. Chase also expects
to bring to the meeting for distribut-
ion just what the men have been call
ing for, and that is a little booklet
for each man, giving the rates and
-
Let every ex-service man in this com
munity be present at this meeting as
1t will be for his benefit to attend and
it is Of the utmost Importance to all
service men as well as their families
that they should fully understand
these matters now before it is too late.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS
Police Believe They Have Missing
Butler Wanted in New York.

New York, Aug. 21.-A man de-
scribing himself as Arthur Gerard, a
chemist, living at house on Seventh
Avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets, was arrested yes
terday as he got off a municipal ferry
boat at st. George, Staten Island and
is held at Police Headquarters on a
charge of grand larceny. The police
say that the man is the missing but
ler of Frederick II. Allen OF Bolton
priory, Pelham Manor, N Y. and he
is being held in connection with. the
$4,000 robbery that was committed
at Mr.. Aliens house in the spring OF
1917.
1t was while Mr.. Allen was in Wash
ington and Mrs. Allen had accompan-
led General Joffre and the French
Military Commission to Newburgh on
May II, 1917, that some one stole
thousands of dollars worth of jewelry
which had been left locked in a draw
er in the dresser in her room. At
the time it was reported that the rob.
berry totaled more than 5000 900, but
later some Of the gems first thought
to have been taken were discovered
in safe deposit box.
One of the buffers employed by the
Aliens disappeared just after the rob-
berry was committed, and the police be-
gan hunt for him which lasted until
last night when, they believe, they
got their man.
Among the valuables lost, which
were reported to the police of various
cities in the United States at the time
were two pearl necklaces valued at
$4,000 a diamond ring worth $4,000
and brooch, pearl and diamond also
valued at $4,000. The robber open.
ed the drawer with skeleton key.
Mr.. Allen is a personal friend OF
President Poincare of France and dur.
ing the war was accorded privilege
which few civilians in an official po-
sition enjoyed, being permitted in 1916
to visit a sector at the front as a
spectator during bombardment
which was in preparation for grand
assault on the German lines. Mrs
Allen comes of French family.
Mr.. Allen is member of the law
firm of Allen & Cammann of the
Knickerbocker, Union, City. New York
Athletic, and Westchester Country
Clubs.
Gerard will be taken to Pelham Man
or today to be identified by members
OF the household.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
CONVENTION IN TOXIC
Proposal That Delegates be Lodged in
japanese Houses

Toxic, July IA proposal that the
foreign delegates to the International
Sunday school convention to be held in
Toxic in the autumn of 1920 be lodged
in Japanese families has been made
by Japanese.
1t is suggested that one thousand
Japanese families open their homes to
the visitors and that the delegates be
given an opportunity to experience
something of real Japan. They would
sleep on mattresses laid on the tatami
or straw-matting floor, and they would
move in stockinged feet instead of
shoes or boots. Instead OF opening
doors and windows, they would get
used to shoji or paper covered sliding
panels. Instead of reclining in chairs
and divans, they would sit on the spot
less tatami floor and get accustomed
to the simplicity of Japanese internal
decoration.
In the morning each Japanese host
or hostess would supply the two or
three foreign guests with bread, milk
and eggs, giving a Japanese breakfast
only when the foreigner requested it.,
Luncheon and dinner could be taken
by the delegates in the hotels.
A writer says: 1T is not only the
practical solution of the difficulty but
il will also serve towards breaking up
the barrier that has been for so many
years stumbling block to perfect
understanding and friendship with
foreigners"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
oUIMET DEFEATED
Eliminated from Golf Tournament by
j. Wood Platt.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 22.--After a TWEEN
ty-four hour reign as favor for cham
pion honors in the national amat aur
tournament being played at the Oak
mont club. Francis Ouimet, was late
yesterday afternoon eliminated by j.
Wood Platt North Hills club, Phila-
delphia. up on the thirty-eighs.
The defeat OF the famous Wood
land club star by Platt was as SEN
sational goifing feat as the contest
that marked the passing of Chick
Evans, Wednesday at the hands OF
Ouimet Tie.st two extra holes were
fought out in pouring rain that
drenched contestants and gallery TO
the skin.
II was the second heavy storm OF
the day and as a result the course
was badly slowed up Compared
with his work of Wednesday against
Evans, Ouimet's play fell off badly,
but 1t is doubtful If this was due as
much to weather and course condi-
tions as the natural reaction follow
ing the strain of Wednesdays match.
Ouimets stroke score yesterday af-
ternoon was 10 for SO holes as COM
pared to $50 against Evans under far
more favorable playing conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
MAY RE-UNITE CHINA
Conferences Between North and
South Portions to Be Held.

Washington, D. G., Aug. 21-Con
ferences at Shanghai looking to an
adjustment of relations between
north and south China are to be re
sumed Immediately with prospects
for an early agreement, dispatches to
the state department report Wang
Tong has been appointed head of the
delegation from North China.
Other advices received here said
DR.. Sun Yam Sen, who was the first
president of the Chinese republic and
has been one of the leaders of the
southern faction at Canton. had re
signed his party Office because of dis
satisfaction with the attitude OF the
southern factions in the negotiations
at Shanghai.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
WHOLESALE MURDER IN MEXICO
Ninety Of Mexican Government Garri-
son Were Killed

Larendo, Tex, Aug 22.-Killing of
80 men of the government garrison
at Tanhuijo, state OF Vera Cruz, Mex
leo, by followers of Manuel Pelaez, the
rebel chief of the oil regions, is report
ed in copies of Ell Heraldo de Mexico,
which have been received here. Sixty
were killed in defending the town.
According to the published account.
the rebel chief forced the commander
of the garrison, Lieut.. Col. Marquee to
execute the 80 prisoners with ma
chine gun, later hanging the unfor-
tunate officer up by the heels and
shooting him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23

New York, Aug. 23.-This city is
making a strong drive against high
price.
Mayor Hylan made public a report
sent to him by Commissioner brennan
of the Fire Department on the results
OF the search for food boards which
the Mayor ordered several days ago.
The report, which gives list of hun
dreds of millions of pounds of edibles
discovered stored here, is in the
hands OF the Federal District Attor-
ney 1t will be studied to ascertain
what part OF it may be regarded hoard
ed, and thus liable to seizure by the
Government.
1t was announced at the Federal
District Attorneys office that owners
OF food In storage discovered by De-
partment OF Justice agents were be-
ing questioned and that many who
could not show proof that their sup
plies were not being held for rise
in the market, were being ordered to
"sell or be prosecuted Assistant
United States District Attorney Ben
Matthews said that many Of these
merchants already had agreed to put
their food on sale under terms Of the
fair price" list compiled by the Fair
Price Committee.
Federal Food Administrator Arthur
Williams announced that a campaign
to educate housewives of the city in
buying economically had been launch
ed by Mrs. Charles Carey Rumsey,
chairman of the Fair Price Commit
tec's subcommittee on Field Activ.'
ties Mrs. Rumsely's plans provide
that fair price information shall be
sent into every home in the city. The
schools will be enlisted to help in this
work when they are opened for the
fall term, Mr.. Williams said.
Mayor Hylan's statement on the
fireme1's investigation read.
"On Aug. Is ] directed the Fire
Commissioner to have his inspectors
make an immediate fire inspection of
all known storage and warehouses in
this city, and asked that at the same
time an investigation be made of all
butter, eggs, meats, sugar, and other
fCodstuffs found stored in the city.
The purpose of securing this data in
regard to the storing and boarding of
the necessities of life was in order
that the proper State or Federal au-
thorities might be provided with ac-
curate information which would prove
of value to them in prosecuting hoard
ers o, foodstuffs.
''The result fthe investigation dis
closed that enormous quantities or
foodstuffs are stored in warehouses,
breweries and old buildings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
FREDERICK COWAN is
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Trial in Pittsfield on Charge of oper-
ating an automobile So AS to En-
danger the Lives Of the Public

The following item is taken from the
Pittsfeld correspondence to the
springfield Republican:
Frederick G. Cowan CT Bennington
VT, was found not guilty in district
court this morning on charges of
operating an automobile so as to en-
danger the lives of the public and
violating the speed laws. The case
grew out OF the accident on the New
Ashford road as a result of which Mrs.
Martha w Holmes of Weller avenue,
died July /. Cowan was driving car
that smashed into one in which Mrs
Holmes was passenger"
The evidence showed that he was
in no way responsible for the death OF
Mrs. Holmes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
AIRPLANE VISITS BENNINGTON
is Doing Thriving Business Carrying
Passengers.

An airplane that has been flying at
the Cambridge Fair came TO Benning'
ton this forenoon and has been doing
good business during the day carry
ing passengers over the village and
surrounding territory.
Much interest is shown by the peo-
pie here in the machine and its
fights. Dewey Field is being used as
the landing place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
THOUSANDS RESUME WORK
Pending Adjustment of Grievances
over Workman.

Baltimore, Aug, 22.-The striking
workmen of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing corporation at Sparrows Point,
who walked out several days ago in
an effort to enforce a demand that
the company discharge man in bad
standing with their union, returned to
work this morning pending an adjust
ment of their grievances. A commit
tee OF the men was to confer with the
corporation officials later in the day.
Between 1000 and 5000 men in the
shipbuilding department were out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
RABIES vIcTIM MAY RECOVER
State Dog catcher's Case Watched
With Much Interest.

Rochester, Aug. 21.-Rochester
physicians are much interested in
the case of Peter Herrick, state
dog catcher, who, his physician says,
probably will recover from a well de-
veloped case of rabies II he lives
his recovery will be the first on medi-
cal record. physicians say rabies
hitherto having been considered a -
tainly fatal disease. Herrick's re-
covery is looked for because of tn ;
number of times he previously has
fbeen bitten and has been immunized
by the Pasteur method.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
WHIskEY is SEIZED
Four Gallons Taken From Automo-
bile Near SWanton.

Swanton, Aug. 21.-An automobile
containing about four gallons of
liquod was seized just outside this
village on the Highgate Springs road
about $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
The seizure was made by Deputy COZ
lector L. ID. Seward, who is in
charge OF the Offices at Swanton. 1t
is said that an open joint is run at
Pigeon Hill, Quebec, and another at
Phillipsburg, Quebec, and the officers
are attempting to round up ringlead-
ers of the gang working on this side.
This is the first seizure that has
been made here and is the largest
made along the border for some time
1t is understood that the car was own
ed by a Burlington man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-23
AME R|CAN TROOPS
ARE HOT ON TRAIL
Of THE MEX|CANs
Every Effort Being Made to
Capture Bandits
MORE AIRPLANES WANTED
Gen. Dickman Says Troops Will Not
be Withdrawn While Trail
Can be Followed

Maria, Texas, Aug. 22.-After day
of limited operations the American
punitive expedition faced the probabil
ity OF forced march tonight which
troops will scout tomorrow for the
bandits who held two American army
ayiators for ransom.
Reports from the Mexican Consul at
Presidio. Texas, said that cooperation
between Mexican troops and the Amer
leans was continuing satisfactorily and
that there was no anxiety over pos
sible friction.
Probably due to the late start, after
awaiting the arrival of Captain Mat
lack in an airplane, the expedition re
ported little real progress today.
Wild rumors that the bandit Rem
terias headquarters had been located
and that bombing planes had gone
there were in circulation. They were
branded as ridiculous at headquarters
That an effort would be made later
to pay the remaining $4,000 ransome
to Jesus Renteria or his family was
indicated by General Dickman. He
took the position at the time Captain
Matlack rescued Lieutenant Davis
without payment of the total ransom
That the United States Government is
too great to go back on its word, even
TO bandits. He stated today that he
feared Captain Matlack's action would
result in treachery on the part of Mex
leans in case other Americans are
captured
when the right time comes the
Government will undertake to carry
out it's agreement for the ransom OF
the aviators," he siad.
General Dickman arranged to leave
tonight for department headquarters
al San Ontonio.
General Dickman said that efforts
were being made TO obtain more air.
planes to maintain liaison with the
troops in Mexico soon. More airplanes
become necessary as the distance from
the border to the expedition increases
he explained.
General Dickman set at rest reports
that the troops would soon be with.
drawn by stating that the search would
continue as long as it is possible to
follow the trails.
one alrplane in Mexico broke its
rsdder control yesterday and narrowly
escaped serious accident.
The scene Of operations at present
and for the immediate future is the
country over which villa operated in
November 1917, when he attacked and
captured, Ojinaga and threa | ned
Presidio Texas Villa moved down
the Gonchos river toward Objinaga,
deployed his forces and attacked from
three sides. Reinforcements for the
Federal garrison at Ojinaga arrived
along the same trail which the avia-
tors followed in their attempts to find
their way out
II is believed today that at least
one Cf the bandits was in the vicinity
Of the place where the Villa rebels in
the Ojinaga district made their head
quarters in the mountains. s3Isft
iidetonso Sanchez, another Villa
leader, was seen in the same district
in which the Americans are operating
He has small bands scattered through
the mountains. FRO vi