davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
CHILD DIED SUDDENLY
Four Year Old Son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin G, kcarns,

Francis, the four year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marin G. Kearns Of
Maple street, died this morning. The
child had never reen strong but for
the past year haf seemed to be gain
ing until Thursday afternoon when
he became critically i'll.
Although but frail little boy. the
child had already shown indications
OF marked natural ability in music.
The parents have the sympathy Of a
wide circle of friends in the death OF
their only child. The funeral will
be held from the home at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon and the burial will
be in Park Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
BEAT
To DEATH GUARD
At DANNEM0RA
Brass Nozzle of Fire Hose Was
Weapon Used
MEN ATTEMPTED ESCAPE
Prisoners Were Advanced Cases of
TubercuIosls-Attack Occurred
in Prison Hospital.
MEN ATTEMPTED ESCAPE

Albany, April 1S.-Charlss Guntder,
guard at the Dannemora Jail, was
beaten to death with the brass nozzle
of a fire hose by Leo Jankowsh and
Walter Leyanski last night while the
men were attempting to escape. The
escape was frustrated by the other
guards.
Both men were convicted OF mur-
der Jankowski for killing a police
man in Buffalo; Levanski for killing
his stepmother in Kings county. They
were advanced cases of tuberculosis,
and the attack occurred in the tuber-
cular hospital Of the prison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
FARMERS SAVE MILLIONS
They Get Nitrate Fertilizer at Re
duced Rates.

Washington. April 1S.--More than
"a million and a half dollars will be
saved by the farmers this year due to
the government making available
large quantities Of nitrate fertilizer
at reduced rates. Many thousands of
tons are released for sale to the de-
partment of agriculture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
Mill Worker Adams Doesn't Believe
in Old Adage

There is an old
adage work
never hurt any
man" j.. y.
Adams. of 113
Atchison Street,
Bellows Falls. VI,
the well.known
mill worker Is one
OF the hardest
workers In the
mlll nut ne mas
found out that
sometimes the
"linit" OF hard
work is reached.
A train while at
work caused ser.
ious trouble for
him and he tells
4 rheumatism for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
JoHNiMlTcHELL RESIGNS
Member of New York Council OF
Farms and Markets.

Albany. April 17.--John Mitchell.
chairman OF the state industrial com.
mission sent to the legislature his
resignation as a member of the state
council OF farms and markets saying
he is unable to perform the addition.
al work undertaken because of war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

eleven years. The pains were in my
joints and muscles and | can tell YOU
| went through agony had pains
over my liver, my appetite was moor
and had gall trouble
My trouble all came from strain
while working. One of the "boys'
told me about Goldine. the new medi
cine, and I began taking it.
Ask mill worker. Adams about
Goldine and what 1t is doing fol
him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
RECOGNIZES GERMANY
Switzerland Believes New Govern
ment Elected LennllY.

sWlAatfldNu htieNea lNIW ANNNFn
ment Elected Legally.
Borue. April l7-Thc Swiss fedora
council, 1t Is reported has decided
to recognize the new German govern
ment on the ground that it was elect
ed legally by the national assembly
which was chosen by the votes OF tn,
people,
The report has caused a sensation
in political circles here.
A Copenhagen dispatch ON Marcl
s5 quoted a Berlin message as sayinl
that President Ador of Switgorlan'
had replied cordially to "A letter from
President Ebert announcing his ac
ccssion 10 was added that Switzer
land was thus the first foreign stat'
to formally acknowledge" the new
German goternment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
SOLDIERS MASSACRE
JEWS IN GALICIA
Nearly Three Thousand Are said to
Have Been Killed or Wounded and
Jewish Shops Pillaged.

Paris, April 1S.-Soldiers of Gen.
eral Petlura, Ukrainian peasant lead
er, have been massacreing Jews in
Galicia, according to information
reaching the Polish national commit
tee here Nearly three thousand
jews are said to have been killed or
wounded and Jewish shops were pill
laged in several places.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
GERMAN TROOPS
OVERTHROW THE
LETT|SH GOV 7
Reserve Troops We're Surprised
and Disarmed
ANARCHIST AS A RULER
Munich Bows to contheimer as Presi.
denSand Garrison Accepts His
Authority.
ANARCHIST AS A RULER

Copenhagen, April 1S.-German
overthrown the Lettish provisional
government, according to the Lettish
Press bureau here. The Lettish re-
serve troops were surprised and dis.
armed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
FoRMosA INDIANS REVOLT

Cavalry Forces Have Been Sent to
Subdue them.
Buenos Aires, Monday, April a.
The Indian uprising in the province
Of Formosa, in the northeastern part
of Argentina, is spreading toward
Chaco, where settlers have been at
tackled. Cavalry forces have been
sent to subdue the Indians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
PARTY AND DANCE
Children Entertained in Afternoon
and Young People In Evening.

Saturday afternoon Miss Jacobson
viii give the closing dancing party
for the season to the children Of her
class at Library hall Favors will be
used and refreshments served the
hall will be decorated and every eff.
fort made TO have this a most attrac.
tive party, Dancing will begin at
2.l5 and last until o'clock,
The final dancing party for the
young people who have been attend.
Ing the Saturday night dances at Ii
brary hall will be held Saturday eve
ming, April nineteenth. A special
feature Of the evening will be Hur
ley's three-pieco orchestra Dancing
from sis to H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

Boston, April 18.-The Vermonters
who arrived on the Winiiredian this
morning were all in a healthy condi-
tion, filled with good cheer and
their officers report no illness among
them. There was but little loss by
casualties since they left Vermont,
although several of their places have
been filled by Replacement following
illness.
IN the headquarters company only
two men were reported killed Adj
Gen. l.. Johnson, Harvey Goodell and
j. G. Brown were at the dock during
the debarkation and met many Of the
men, giving them advice from home
as to conditions there.
Each man was anxious to get his
pass and go home for Sunday. The
46-hour regulation may affect this so
they will not be able to accomplish it..
Most of the Vermont men were in
companies A and B, Will there were
few in the Headquarters company.
Company A brought a dog as its mas
cot. The Wmnifredian. although il
reached the Boston light during the
night did not dock until almost noon.
She had her anchor dropped in The
harbor about two hours. during which
General Edwards met the boys. They
gave him the usual reception when he
appeared on the official boat
The Monitor which should have car
ried the Vermont delegation as well
as the Boston committee down the
harbor to meet the boys did not be-
cause the crew was not on hand Sc
the Vermont delegation went in com
pany with the delegation IRON
Rhode Island which had a band on
board The boats we're able 10 get
much nearer the transport today than
Thursday although there were moi
as many people present, due probab
ly to the early hour OF leaving The
dock, namely $50 O'Clock.
c. S. Sumner OF ST. Adams. one o
the few Vermont officers who receiv
ed the distinguished service cross ant
the French medal was in the cover
lnor's party. Among the Vernon
boys on the boat were, Karl Foster
Montpelier, Wilfred Theriault. VIII
JAMESTOWN; Burt Gardner, Burlington
Private Goodell. Hartford; Georg
Booth. Barre; William Keith, Spring
field; George Lane, Brattlehoro; Segt
Kelly Of Rutland; in Headquarters
T, Roy Chase. Bennington; Charles Roo
Middlebury; George Normandir
Bloomfield: Fred Lashway, Rar
, dolph. Walter Knutson, Barre; Fle
4 cher Douglass, Middlebury; j
+ Burke, Hartland A. Nelson, Ernes
Barlow. William Silver Springfield
T.. A. Thomas, Randolph: G. ~ Whit
Il Of Hardwick; F. a. Tucker. Ran
T. dolph. Walter Hill, Montpelier
Arthur Boss, Sprinfed r. w Wald
jefferson, James Derby. Rochester
Company A, Fred Ransom, Sprin
field; Stillman Graves. Wilder; in
o tin Norris, Stafford; Roy Littlehel
Art Doubleday Hartford; Floyd Sha
tuck. Chester; John Fairbanks y,
-. lis Clifford Taft, Springfield; War;,
y, Nelson, Poultney. Company 3 fro
~ New Jersey is expected Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

Remember you can always get
GoLDINE at W. l.. Gokay's Drug
Store, Bennington. VI.
GoLDINE may also be obtained at
Thorpe's Drug Store at Hoosick Falls,
NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
RICHARD CRANE SELECTED

Will Be First American Minister to
Czecho.S Slovakia.
Washington, April 1S.-The state
department has announced the salec,
tion OF Richard Crane, private secro
tary to Sec. Lansing, as the first
American minister to the new repub
lie of Czecho-Slovakia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
MEMBERS Of OLD
FIRST VERMONT
INFANTRY BACK
Transport. Winifredian. Arrives
with 23OO Troops
WARM WELCOME EXENDET
Several other Units Of Yankee Divi-
sion Have Arrived-1o2nd and
to3rd Machine Gunners.
WARM WELCOME EXENDET

Boston, April 1S.-The transport
Winifredian, arrived with twenty.
hundred officers and men of the TWEEN
ty-sixth division Among those on
board were former members OF the
old First Vermont infantry.
Other units OF the Yankee division
have arrived here. Those aboard the
Patricia included the 102nd and 103rd
machine gun battaIions, composed
largely of former members OF the old
lst. Vermont The arrival Of the
Patricia yesterday was unlocked for,
but a warm welcome was extended
to the boys aboard as we'll as to those
aboard the Winifredian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
EXPERTS DRAFT
ALTERNATIVE To
THE GERMANS
What viii Happen If Treaty Is
Not Signed
LEAGUE HEADS TREATY
Versailles Plans are Made---No Dis
cussion of Terms at Conference
Two Days for Questions.

Paris. April 1S.-Military experts
under the direction of Marshal Foch,
have drafted a report as to what will
be done if Germany refuses to sign
the peace treaty. 1t is indicated that
under such conditions the Allies will
occupy more German territory, block
ade enemy ports, and stop food sup
plies to Germany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
AGAINST RAISING TEL. RATES
Summary Proceedings Against New
York Tel. Co.

Albany. April 1S.-The public sery-
ice commission today directed coun-
sci to take summary proceedings
against the New York telephone com
pany to prevent raising telephone
rates May lst in various parts Of the
state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably light frost tonight. Sat
urday fair and warmer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

]. II. Duchauo
Ask J. u. Ouch
anc what GOLD
INE has done for
hirn.
about II as follows
u suffered viii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
WILSON ORDERS REoPENlNo
Desires Further Discussion Of Price
Sterilization.

Washington. April President
Wilson has directed the industrial
board Of the department Of commerce
and railroad administration to reopen
the discussion of price stabilization
and endeavor to find q common
ground for agreement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-11

Cfcourse. Chesterhelds have taste. And
IT'S some taste, COO.
But the thing that Chesterhelds dol that
mother cigarette does or can de is TO satisfy
Chesterfelds sahsYyour srnoSe-hunger
just as drink of cold water satisfies your
thirst They 80 straight 20 your snoke-spot
And the formula for the Chesterfield
blend IS the nanufacturet's secret Unlike
a patent if cannot he copied or even closely
initiated
just ask your dealer for a PACKAGE Of
those cigarettes tnat "satisfy
o[z5e1oou5 e.4rs6-,..G
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Revenue Bureau Opens
Way to Get Wine for
Sacramental Purposes

Washington, July lA.- Regulations
lust issued by the bureau of interna-
ii,nnI revenue afford every religious
organization In the United states. op-
portuni,y To obtain wine Tor snora-
mental purposes
we have "udeivorci 10 cut out all
'rc,. tape Deputy Commissioner
GAYLORD atld. "lnd have made the req
ulatiuns easy Tor bona hdr arElnizu-
tons 90 follow
Where sacwmoutli wipes nrc pro-
Iuccd under clerical supervision ns m
certain monustrrl.4 ut the roman
catholic church the usual Internal
revenue tiN must hc paid aud nc,ur-
ate records kopt of 800 -hipmenis.
In.cas. of purchases uf wine from
dsulers NOT uutrr church supervision
tho mresu expressed a preference
that AN affidavit of the "a" O." which
the wine was tu 10" put accompany
M. order. for protection Of both the
scucr ana the purchaser rhurchc'
NOT having hiorarchlal organizations
win obtain wine on the application n
the minister or duly authorized utiic"l
~ the congregation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
FRANCE WANTS Us
TO REDUCE SUGAR
RATION IN j. S.
Gently limited That We Can Gut
Down on Our Sweet Drinks so
That Frenchmen Can Have
Moro Pastries.
ur I'D A.aaslArlp rHlss

Paris, July lS.-tBy The Associated
PreEsl American officials attempt
ing 10 solve the food question, are
confronted with "a sugar shortage IA
France that Is said To call either for
Americans TO sacrifice some Of their
sweet drinks or for the French to
give up thelr sweet pastries.
The American officials. II is under
stood are decidedly In favor uf allow
lug Americans to continue the use OF
sugar rOr their sweet drinks
The French authorities. however.
are HnNiOua To obtain sugar from the
United States but expectation from
the American market now Is prohibit
ed 10 protect American consumers.
French food officials u Is alleged,
were given an option last fall on as
large proportion OF the cuban sugar
crop as they wished The French,
however. look only about 81 per cent
OF the crop, although American Of
nciuls warned them of an impending
world sugar shortage. Now that the
French face a scI0us sugar deficit
they are seeking an American supply
where prices are lower than else
where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
STILL
DEMANDS WHOLE
LEAGUE OR NONE
Tells Senator Capper Reservations
Here Would Be Misinterpreted
Abroad and Might Destroy
Whole Structure.

Washington, July H. President
Wilson stAl is insistent nat the peace
treaty and league of nations covenant
be ratified without reservations. SEN
ator Capper republican. kansas, SAID
today after "a conference with N"
president nt the white house.
senator Cnpper said the preaident
took the position that adoption Of the
reservations hy the senate was eer-
tain 20 bc misinterprotcd abroad and
would set ~ precedent which might
be followed by other nations.
The president pointed out, Senator
Capper said, that if an nations adopt
ed their own reservations and placed
their own interpretations ON the cove
unnt the real meaning ana purpose
of the league might be Nitiated. ihe
r.nntor said tho president did not
prr-snt arguments. hut simply stated
facts. leaving him to drw his own
conclusions
senator Cappor said the shnntuns
ssttItmont was discussed At lenEth
and that the president appeared 10
hs In possession OF many peruhcni
and important facts. The scpator dc
cunrd. however. TO say what theSc
we're.
Q
discussing the peace treaty ana th'
league of nations covenant with Sont
tors Kenyon of Iowa aud kellogg "i
Minnesota.
Neither Senator Kenyon nor Scnh-
! tor kellogg would discuss their CON
,arsntions with the president. As ne
wen; to IN. white house, senator
/ KENYON said hc Intended To ask uhoH'
tuc rutcmeai of senator swanson
democrat. Nhginm, iu the senate re-,
l Gently that the United states cnulu
I Withdraw from the l'ngu" whenever
/ ID desired. adding that this was "a N'ls
Important point WHICH would 'l''hA
/ the situation.
Mhu, the president WIS conlrr'iHi
With th. aenatpE. the foreign rem
lions committee continued its s'Ssioi,
FOR tho reading Of the treaty ieN'
/ Progress was slow.
senator McNnry Of Oregon HIt'
coufcrrinE with the president si''
Nir Wilson had presented ihotH Whi'l
materially modified FIRST impression
of the Shantung settlement. lteg"rh
ing the league OF nations, the pNte'
senator said hc found himself sun
st1ntuIly iu accord with the pr's'
] dent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
SENATE REJECTS AMMENDMENT
BY FALL SEEKING To END ALL
GERMAN TRADE RESTRICTIONS

There was disagreement over the
exact msnning ~ the amendment
which would insert a provision that
the status Of peace between the for
ner Imperial Gefmsn governments aud
the United States ~ America being
declared to exist" no pHrt Of the
money should hc used To- enforce the
trading act.
senator Pail declared that while
his amendment wns only "a limitation
on an appropriation. u would remove
the efforts Of propaganda which
he charged was being brought 10 boar
on the senateato raiify the treaty so
thar the war would be formally
ended.
senator Underwood. democrat, Ala
hama. obiectlnF to the proposal said
" seemed To- him IAN EFFORT 10y indirec-
tion" to declare stutuS OF peace
without awaiting the usual course, rat
lncntiou of the treaty,
senator smith, democrat Georgia,
made point Of order against the
anne ndmeni and then al senator lu-
|derwoad's suggestion, senator Eau
struck out Of the measure all refer
oace TO sintus of peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
* ARoI.YI SAYS AMERICA
SHOULD RIGHT WRONGS

Budapest, Iulv i.-tCorrespoudence
81 The Associated Press. .l-"America
ought to have the role OF righting
things In Hungry Count Michael
Karolyi. former president OF the Hun
rarian republic told ,hc Associated
Press correspondent today, The count
continued To denounce the peace
treaty declaring that It's terms are Inn
possible and that the boundaries liked
for Hungary are ruinous.
Central Europe has gone to the
dogs" the count continued. You are
astonished by Bolshevism here. Block
abe Paris and 1t will 20 communal
too The allies say we cannot talk to
such Boisheviki That is making a
comedy Of politics. II is treating the
peoplc Of Europe as IL they were
lyon want 20 sell MS goods, but
bervHrs Cannot buy shoes or motor
ears. Before the war we cNported
two-thlrds Of our coal. Now we are
left with two small coal mines, M
j forests NO salt no iron. no electric
water power We are left only our
wheat lands aud mineral water.
4 "Without free trad the league oi
nations Be- useless 80 FAR as We are CON
Icerned While President Wilson never
mentioned this he must have u IN
mind when he formed his fourteen
poiuts Now his too modern confep-
lions have been cropped IN Difference
ltn tho English and French military
parties
'Poth French and Italian policies
|or bufter states tre impracticahl", u
n nutlcss To attempt balances ol
mower Tho more YOU Try To hNol'
future wars. tho more cerinin u o.
thnt thcy win come, Already cor
many Is beirG cducatrd tn q policy Cd
revenge although thu league Of ma
.tians cannot have hatred az H. basis
La Is mo- longer question Of liulshe
.vlsm or nom rolGhevism for the cen
.ual emplres but question Of stand
.inr or falling together.
'"rhe German people were not 'e
sponsible for the war. it was ih
kaiser. the lndendorifs and the hk
who might we'll All be sent To 81 Hel
END. together with Germanys banker
, and steel manufacturers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
FORESTER OFFERS
MEN TO FIGHT BIG
NORTHWEST FIRES
Redington Wires Forest Officers
in Danger Zone That He Can
Send Experienced Fire Fighters
If Needed.

The local district Of the forest SER
vice has offered Its aid to the fire
fighters In the northwest. Late dis.
patches indicated the spread OF hres
to new points in the states Of Mon
tana. Idaho anc Utah. ana as a result
OF the crisis IN the hre situation that
has arisen there. Paul O. Redingfon.
district forester OF district number 3,
sent by telegram this morning the
following orer Of assistance.
"Albdquerquc ~ a.. July rs. 1919.
District Forester. District Number A.
ogden. Utah.
~ ! can be OF any assistance TO you
through rending experienced men to
head crews. or district office men 10
assist In caring for your IRE situation.
"REDINGToN."
\ similar telegram was transmitted
to the district forester OF district num-
ber D. located at Missouih Montana.
| Il seems that there IL AN acute difh-
Guilty In the labor. situation IN the IRE
districts. the authorities In charge OF
| the hre control huding Il almost i'm
I possible to secure the requisite sup
l ply Of men. This is especially true
with regard 10 men fitted 10 act as
crew leaders. there being great
scarcity of men experienced In IRE
control work, such aa are needed IN
the present task.
Mr. Redinrion st9tcd that the for
est uro danger in the iu' 81 forest dis
ltriet number ., embracing New Mexico
and Arizona. is al present pracucAiiy
nil. and that this season has been re-
markaly easy IN this regard In TINS
district. The length by season oi
spring rains together with the early
Ihegtnuing OF the summer rains and
the unusual abundance of the lnttci
have removed all cause for anNiet,
with regard to forest fires In this diH'
trict. The only serious case was th'
outbreak OF hrcs In the Coconlno for
est Ia Arizona In the latter part OF
June, "a situation which was easily ane
shortly brought under control
The northwest has experienced thu
wear dry season comparable 20 IN
situation In New Mexico during IN
recent drouth years. u being under
stood that there has been conuuu
GUS spell of over 50 days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
and DASHES

London Jimmy Wilde, the tiiush
nyWeight chnmpioW defeated ~,
Moore or Memphis m q .o-round
bout. On points
Missuun. Mont Two western MON
tan, towns. Aiherton ana - hegis'
are threatened with destruction 10y
forest fires
Paris number of persons were
killed or injured when d large munl'
Nons dump was blown up near l'"ti1
London aGencral Smuis OF h'
Union of south Africa aud m"mher ul
the British peace delegation 100 lnrv
well message advocated RECOMMENDATION
with Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Spokane Wash. Jury Is. Every
available man In western Montana.
northern idaho ana eastern Washing
ton II being employed by the federal
forest service ana the private forest
protective associations to fght the for
est fires IN Montana ana Idaho that
today were threatening two western
Montana towns and millions of feet of
standing white pine.
HiKh winds. ahnormally hirh tenn
pefaulre. c0mhiued with psrchcd fer
ests are all but rendering the efforts
% geo men fighting the many forest
fires useless The towns threatened
with destruction are Atherton and -.
Regis In Montana.
Eighty American iireff hters under
ihe direction Of United states forest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
HOUSTON OPPOSES
DRAINING LAKE TAHOE

position to the proposition 10 draih
Lake Tahoe 10 obtain water tor lrrl-
cation purposes Tor the Truckee-, 70
son project In Novndn. or for any pr'-
vato corporation or municipality, was
eNprcasod here today by David i,
Houston secretary Of the department
Of agriculture.
Secretary Houston, who has hCfh
touring California to familiarize Nun
self with the problc ms the state nls
ssnts tn his department leit mere wiz,
Mira Houston and other members OF
his party, after "A short stay, for LAKE
Tahoe.