davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
American Red Gross
Planning to Succor
New Small Nations
War Work in France Nearly
Ended and Supplies Will
Be Shifted to Poland,
TO Slovakia and to Russia
Vetc York Tribune
SDeciol Gable Serrice


Copyright 1919. New York 1iibcne lnel
PARIS. July 5.-The American Red
Cross practically has completed its ac-
tivities in France and will henceforIh
be occupied mainly in the small ma
tions of Eastern Europe, from FINLAND
70 the Mediterranean. Most Of the RED
Cross personnel, which has been en-
gagged either in military or civil rellet
in France, is now on the way TO Amer
ica or preparing to leave when trans
portation becomes available.
Before the end of July the big head
quarters in the Hotel Regina in Paris
will be given up, the commission for
Furope taking small Offices IN the Rue
Gabrielle. A small number Of the Red
Cross forces are winding up the dlstrl-
hutton Of supplies IN the devastated
regiops of France, where IN Jour
months s4OO0,OO0 in supplies has been
Given out. but most of this work has
been turned over to local French COM
mittees.
Aid for New Nations
Red Cross work along the eastern
horder OF Germany has been growing
10 large proportions in the face OF
,-roat need. while the activities IN
france have been reduced. In coopera-
ton with the American Relief Admins
tration quantities Of medical and 1000
sunnlies nave been distributed IN I'm
land Under the direction OF the Ked
Cross Commission al Berlin the WORK
is being carried on among RUSSIAN
nrisoners and extended into kstnonia
and Lithuania. In Czecho-Slovakia the
Red Cross has been feeding over 5OO,
COO children suffering from malnutrl-
tion. Monday twelve Red Cross WORK
ers and fifteen members Of the food
relief organization left Paris for Con
stantinopie and thence 70 the eau,
casus. with 500 beds and hospital ana
medical supplies, and also food, tc the
region where typhus is aging. one
hundred thousand cases are ALREADY
reported. ro
Poland. Rumania, Greece and Jugo.
Slavia are other countries where kea
Cross work is increasing. II IS hopeo
that il will be unnecessary 10 carry
on work in Germany and austria.
though il is believed that the ked
Cross muS later bring some sort o.
relief to Bulgaria and Turkey Great
emphasis is being placed on the neeas
Of small new nations, such a. Poianc'
Czecno-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Ru-
mania. which the Red Cross consider
important not only from the stand
point Of relieving suffering, but also
with view Of giving these struggling
nations helping hand in getting
started on the work Of reconstruction
after five years Of Devastating wars.
Another great possibility is being
envisaged By the Red Cross while !;
laws It's base Of operations in the small
nations Of Central Europe. L IS max
ing preparations for the time, when tAe
door TO Russia will open and the mo
ment come for helping TO relieve inc
appalling misery there. WIN WORK al
readv started along Russias borders
II will be easier 10 begin the gigantic
task Of Russia's reconstruction.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOsT.-June g. between Bear Mountain Inn
and Queensporc. green leather purse. con-
taining money watch. keys ana papers. re-
yard Penrose Phone Plaza 1890. between
II and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
. LERkS

NEAT sewers will be taught how 20 slip
stitch mems ncckwcar, work given
home. pay is good and employment con
stant and will be paid while learning. u.
p. & r. II T. s2d.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION

STE%OGRApHERS
BOOKKEEpEKS
ACHERS-CLERkS
There IL AN urgent demand In all CON
,ne-clal fields for w0men-and rnen-fo MI
highly responsible positions as correspon-
dence supervisor. correspondence crltic:
house correspl nlent. sales. collection ah-
adjustment correspondents, tic-. payiHs
81 500 % $4,000 a YEAR
More and more business Transactions are
boinr initiated. followed up and cons IL
mated bv en.ctiy. business letters 80 70
Of the cOuntry's business IS now donr in
this way. We can fl ~ limited v "a! only
the many requests being received py Us
FOR trained correspondents IT salAIies
ranging from .
SIS 20 500 WEEKLY
Anrficarfs who are accepted Will Dc
r,iacet under the personal supervision OF
one OF our STAFF cf correspond nee experts
and thoroughly trained 10 200 o. l'n Hours
of Their spare Tine al Home - ne "a
nous CASE METHOD o. master tEr s''-
cfal knowledge and practical procedure
necessary 70 qualify them for tnls im-
portant work.
FOR INTERVIEW WRITE. GIVING
POSITION AND TELEPHONE NUMBER.
OR CALL oN ...
L A. MANCHESTER. kbGlrl sAh'
ll2 WEST fgD 1T. NEW YORK.
Telephone s9Z0-Bfyant
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ALL types wanted FOR motion picture ana
vaudeville productions. To those WI, D
lieve they are talented and dealrous ni IN
,ering a good paying profession cali "h'
80 in.rncdiatsiy. cxperience rn-
rt,r LIED FILM PLAYERS AND
VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE.
ei7 W tsth st Licensed and bonded book
INK agent
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

esq times on sundays roc.
tf59 times times a weeh LSc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Muitigraphinx. stenography. typevrtttas,
ell hoars; reasonable. coyus. lie Nassau
Of. BeekmAn s15.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

PARLOR FLOOR. basement and yard IN
Greenwich Village. suitable for family
with children. S55. Tel. Farragut 4Hoo.
18TH ST. l2s W.--Two large rooms. bath
kitchenette, electricity also separate
room.
slsT ST. 2Oa W, Apartment sE-Atrac-
lively furnished: cool; rooms; house
keeping apartment
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Classified Advertising Columns
HELP WANTED FEMALE

=
BOOKkEEPER and stelographer. expert
enced. Apply between and - Monday
morning. Maurice Parker. 23s 4th ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Photograph

VICTOR rachi~es repaired. first class WORK
guaranteed l.sfes records for all make
schines caruro Phoncgrsph Co. i5S
Mulberry 81
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
BEAUTY SHOPS

TTIE NECK BEAUTIFUL Your neck iooks
oil--no' your ~. Don't wear a black velvet
band. u.e IarFs5's Mex Wliisner whitens
and Tgltens" 81 jar. Haryeys. TJ IN Ave
Aso a. Is A!iIans 4 Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THREE-QJARTER TON REQ; good con
difion. Cau sunday before - m. Of
week day after p. ~. VI. Edeison. 5s'
Marcy ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
FURNISHED ROOMS

EJRNlSHED kOOMS
DESIRABLE room. top door OF elevator
apartmert Convenient reiS Eoornooo-
Ant II. $50 Vest 9th st.
9Th ST. 80 WEST.-Furnished room and
bath In handsome private apartment
only ladies' References required. Apt %-o'
e2D ST. l57 WEST-Large room, near
bath: private family, gentlenen' re.er-
ences
10TH ST. ll2 WEST.-Two front connect
ing rooms bath. neatly furnished IN
oui-e between 10 and Il. Burns
10th ST. goo WEST. (sD, Block from
Broadway Sub)-Singie roOfn' running
water, IS. Barnes
BOARDERS WANTED
MADISON AV. 2l3 (3eth St)-Rooms at
tractiye: excellent table references
74TH ST. lO2 WEST T--Room with. with
out private bath, board OPTIONAL taoie
guests.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
WOMEN's APPAREL FOR SALE

MANUFACTURER will close out balances
of stock Of silk georgette taffeta or wash
dresses below Wholesale prices ~ W. 2tth
st.. 6th floor
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06


On the return/of the feet TO this
scss.ry' the older ships were forced
into the background By the new" navy.
.-d were sent 70 the back channels OF
the navy yards 70 join the Oregon. the
Iowa, the Msssaehusetts and the lndi-
ana
The entrance OF the United States
into the world war brought demand
for every ton Of sea power the United
States could command, and again the
old navy was called upon 70 defend the
flag. All Of the twelve old vessels wer9
eg.ftxd, modern FIRE control appli-
ssees were installed. new coats Of "war
paint" were applied 20 their time
Scared sidez and they were calld out
70 join the feet.
The Oregon saw service on the ives.
coast throughout the war ss eoss,
defence vessel and training ship for en-
listed persosnsl. The Massaehusetts.
the fewa and the Indiana were used for
time NJ station ships a. Newport.
z. l.; Norfolk, Va, and New York, re.
sp><fiysly, and later were ordered
south 70 Join the main sighting force,
fvkj<b sIsss1y included the Kssrssrge,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

BARBER College men 70 learn "au7
= Y Barber College. 2i0 Bowery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
LONG JURY NOT SELECTED
Probably Day or Two More Before
Evidence viii Be Taken in Trial


Montpelier, Oct. But little was
accomplished in Washington county
court TuesdaS in the trial of George
A. Long charged with numbering
Lucina Broadwell in Barre the night
OF May. While there were II men in
the jury tonight when work was com
pleted neither state nor respondent
had challenged any of the jurors OF
the IA who have been examined only
six have been retained and when the
recess for the night occurred there
was a question raised by the respon-
dent about allowing Carl Richardson
to sit it being claimed he had proved
his own disqualification.
Those excused were for cause. most
of them having testified opinions or
that they had opinions so firmly fixed
in their minds that there would have
to be considerable testimony presented
to remove their prejudices Clinton
Dearborn of Northfield, one of those
excused, stated he was opposed to cap
ital punishment and while he tried to
qualify on his oath, he would have to
find a verdict of guilty if the testti-
mony was strong enough, he said he
did not believe in capital punishment
as provided by the Vermont laws.
Most of those who were retained had
not expressed opinions on the case
which has attracted a great deal of
attention in Washington county 1t is
estimated that it will take at least a
day more and possibly two to get
jury.
When the court came in at nine o.
clock it was apparent that some mis-
take had taken place relative to start
ing the trial of the Long case. The
attorneys wanted to attend the open
ing of Supreme Court and asked the
court not to take up the Long trial
until two o'clock which was agreed to
and a recess taken until that time,
Four Boston newspapermen were on
deck and photographs of the court
were taken as well as Sketches of
them made for the use Of the different
Boston papers, four men having come
from Boston.
Long wore smile most of the time
this afternoon, He did not appear.
much concerned about the progress of
the trial There was a small attend
ance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
wINHALL TO HAVE TOWN HALL
Will Of Late William Chisholm Sus-
tanned by Supreme Court.

One of the decisions made by the
Vermont supreme court at its present
October term was that sustaining the
will of William Chisholm, a native of
Novia Scotia, who had resided in Win
hall for about twenty years. The
will disposed of an estate of about
twelve thousand dollars. Among the
bequests was one for $4,000 to the
town OF Winhall to be used in the
erection of public building.
The will was contested by brother
George Chisholm, and the case was
originally heard at Manchester in
1911 r. f. Healy appeared for the
executor and James X. Batchelder for
the contestant
The case of Cecilia DeNottbeck VS.
Rena Chapman, an ejectment suit
brought to recover possession of
property, was returned to the Ben
nington county court for re-trial. In
the lower court w. b. Sheldon and
James K Batchelder appeared for the
plaintiff and before the supreme court
Mr., Sheldon and C. II. Darling, Hol-
den & Healy appeared for the defen
dant. The. Healy will case which
went to the supreme court from this
county was continued.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
POLICE BREAK UP
PARADE OF RADICALS
Use Clubs on Marchers in Demonstra-
ton Against Blockade of
Soviet Russia

New York, Oct 9.--An attempt by
several thousand radicals to parade up
Fifth avenue as a demonstration in the
guise of a protest against the Russian
blockade, was frustrated by the police
with the aid of hundreds of civilians,
yesterday, when it was learned the
marchers had no permit to hold the
demonstration.
In breaking up the parade in Wash
ington Square Park, just as the first
line of marchers had started, the po-
lice used their clubs freely. Many
paraders We're soundly beaten 9th
ers had their hats thrown off and tram
pied upon.
The parade was said to have been
arranged by the Russian Peoples
House, in East Fifteenth street, which
has been raided frequently by Govern
ment agents in their search for infor-
nation as to Bolshevik plots and act
ivities. Other Russian groups of like
tendencies had a part in staging the
parade.
Between 5000 and 5000 men and
women were in line, many of them
carrying banners antagonistic to the
Government, Copies of The Rebel
Workers and circulars calling upon
the Comrades to open your eyes"
and bring about the removal of the
Russian blockade were distributed.
Although many marchers were hurt,
none would allow the ambulance to be
summoned They ran away in all di-
rections,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
HIS LICENSE LOST
Miller Hit Carriage and Woman Was
Thrown and Later Died.

Montpelier, Oct Joe Miller Of
Vergennes will cease to operate his
automobile for the remainder of the
season. his license having been sus-
pended yesterday morning by the sec
retary of State bacuse of reckless
driving He ran into team and an
aged woman was thrown out and in
iured so badly that she has since
died.
The secretary has to depend largely
upon the newspapers for his reports
of accidents, for he finds that the
courts are not complying with the
statutes relative to making reports of
persons who are brought before them
on complaints of prosecuting officers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

KILLED A PARTRIDGE
Joseph Almond of Readsboro Fined
SIS and Costs.

County Game Warden Edwin D..
Moore was in Readsboro Tuesday and
prosecuted Joseph Almond for shoot
ing a partridge or ruffed grouse, in
violation of the statute enacted by the
last legislature and which established
a close season for these rapidly disap-
pearing game birds.
Almond pleaded guilty before JUS
tice Charles H. Faulkner and was fin
ed SIS with costs of 1851.
According to the evidence present
ed at the hearing Almond was seen to
conceal the dead bird in a pile of logs.
He at first denied that he killed the
partridge and claimed that he found
the bird dead in the woods. When ar
raigned he pleaded guilty, however,
and paid his fine.
The prosecution was the first in
which the county warden has ap-
peared since his appointment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
WHITE SOX ARE
CHOCk FULL Of
DETERMINE ION
Knocked Sallee Out of Box in
Yesterdays Game
CICOTTE is IN RARE FORM
$4,000 Fans See Contest, But There
Were Many Vacant Seats Be-
fore End Came

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Cheered by two
straight victories, the White Sox re-
turned to Comisky Park to make a de-
termined effort to even up the worlds
series. Manager Moran of the Reds
seemed confident that today's game
would end the series making unneces-
sary ninth game tomorrow at Gin
cinnati Showers and moderate tenn
perature are forecast. The probable
batting order today is: Cincinnati,
Rath. second; Daubert, first; Groh,
third; Roush, center; Duncan, left;
Xopf, short; Neale, right; Rariden,
catcher; Eller, pitcher. Chicago:
Liebold, right; E. Collins, second;
Weaver, third Jackson, left; Felsch,
center Gandil, first; Risberg. short;
Schalk, catcher; Williams, pitcher.
Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-Chicago took
the seventh game of the worlds SER
les at Cincinnati 4 to l. The first
two runs scored by the American
leaguers were the result of clean hit
ting, while the second two resulted
from two errors by the Reds, inter-
with two hits
Cicotte pitched his first win in the
series after dropping two to the Ma
tional leaguers. The Cincinnati club
felded wretchedly although with Ci-
cotte's pitching it cannot be said this
caused them to lose the game. The
Sox hit Sallee hard
The Reds caused some excitement
in their half of the ninth by getting
two clean hits after two men were out
but at this juncture Cicotte frightened
upand after getting three balls and
two strikes on Rath, forced him to
fly out to Felsch, thus ending the
game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
HENRY M. ALDEN DEAD
Editor of Harper's Since 1962-Lineal
Descendant of John Alden.

New York. Oct. 7.-Henry Mills AL
den, editor OF Harpers Magazine
since 1869, died at his home here to-
day after long illness. He was 80
years old
Mr., Alden was born at Mount Tabor
near Dandy, VT, and was lineal des
cendant Of John Alden, one of the
Pilgrim fathers.
He was graduated from Williams
College in 1857 and Andover Theolo-
gical Seminary three years later he
entered the ministry. The honorary
degrees of doctor of literature and
doctor of laws were conferred upon
him in 1890 and 1907 respectively, by
his alma mater Mr. Alden was twice
married the first time In 1861 to Miss
Susan F. Foster of North Andover
Mass, and the second time to Mrs
Ada Foster Murray of Norfolk, Va, in
1900.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
COMMUNITY CANNING KITCHEN
Located at Manchester Center Was a
Great Success

The Canning Kitchen committee
met Monday, September 22nd, at Man
chester to listen to the report of the
work done during the season. About
500 jars of vegetables and fruits were
taken care of at the small kitchen
located at the creamery
The committee voted that the work
should be continued during the next
season. In order to do this the com
mittee divided equally the expense
Of the equipment.
Methods Of Improvement in manage
ment were discussed. Several good
suggestions were given and the com
mittee is looking forward to an even
more successful season next year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK
Holds Meeting at Manchester Tomor-
row-Old Bennington Saturday.

The home demonstration agent,
Miss Barbara Hunt, will give can
ming demonstration before the teach
er's training class at Burr & Burton
seminary, Friday afternoon, October
10th.
Saturday afternoon, october 18th,
2.30 o'clock the women will meet at
Ben Venue library, Old Bennington
for the second talk on clothing. Pat
terms and cutting will be considered.
Both remodelled and new garments
are to be made by the women and
girls who are attending the meetings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
PRESIDENT is
GROWING STRONGER
Condition Best Now Since He Was
Taken III Two Weeks

Washington, Oct. 8.--Slow but con
continued progress over a period OF
five days has brought such an inn
provement in President Wilson's con-
ditioh that his physicians announced
today he was stronger than at any
time since he was taken Ill two weeks
ago tonight.
Encouraged by the patients prog
ress, Read Admiral Grayson. the
Presidents physician, let him sit up
in bed part Of the day hut insisted on
keeping his attention as far as pos.
sible away from official business. Tn
less something urgently requiring at
tention should develop, it is the plan
to continue his retirement TO his
room for the present, and to insist
that he take the opportunity for a real
rest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
$25o,ooo FOR STRIKERS
Voted to steel Men by International
Lady Garment Workers

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct THE gen
eral executive board of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers un-
ion. the fifth largest organization in
the American Federation of Labor, to-
day voted $25O,OOO toward the support
of the strikers of steel and iron work
ers. The action was taken at the
quarterly meeting of the executive
board now in session here.
The money, President Benjamin
Schlesinger said, would be turned ov-
er to the committee in charge of the
steel strike without restrictive condi-
tions. iifs ERI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
INSURANCE AGENTS ELECT
TWO Rutland Men Made officers of
State Association.

st Adams, Oct 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Vermont Association
of Insurance Agents was held in this
city today Many of the members
were accompanied by their wives. A
business m aeting was held on the Tay
ern roof garden this afternoon and a
banquet took pace this evening. S.
S. Watson of this city, president of
the association presided The Off
GERS elected wore President, l.. d.
Taylor OF Brattleboro; secretary
treasurer, Dana L. Lowd of Bellows
Falls; Walter Clark of Rutland mem
ber OF the executive committee and
F. H. Burnham of Rutland of the leg
islatives committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
MUST GET SOLDIERS JOBS
War Department Says 10000 Must Be
Placed This Month.

Washington, Oct S.-ApproXi-
mately 10000 former officers and men
of the army must be provided with
jobs this month, according to state
ment today by the war department
Reduction of the forces to the limit
prescribed by congress will release
10000 men from service by Oct. 81.
As experience has shown that so per
cent of the returning soldiers go back
to their former employment it is es
timated that only 10000 will need
aid in getting back to civil life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
First Dolls.

The first dolls of which there Is any
knowledge We're found among the
treasures unearthed from the ruins of
Babylon. They were small figures in
terra Gotta and ivory, beautifully
carved and must have been fascinatina
playthings for little Assyritn children.
The little girls of Syria had mechnni.
cal dolls. The dolls the classic ch'l-
drcn played with were made of WAX
and clay, decorated with bright colorS,
AS these children married very v0r'g
they played With IN 'ir dolls unt'l Ms
before their wedding dav.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09

ArSO- Phosphate contains phosphates
such as physicians all over the world
are prescribing to build up all run
down, enemic conditions and changing
thin, enemic women with toneless It's
sues, habby flesh into the most beauti-
full, rosy-cheeked and plump round
formed women imaginable.
NOTICE:-Dr Frederick Jacobson
says: Argo- Phosphate builds up all run
down conditions in few days wonder
fully.
Dispensend by Qunlan's Pharmacy,
w. l.. Gokay's Pharmacy, d. A. Ward,
Harwood Drug Store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
Ex.kAlsER TO MOVE
To Change Residence from Ameron-
gen to Doorn

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-THE former
German emperor will remove from
about December 16 and
take UP his residence at Doom.
Former Crown Prince Frederick
William, who has been visiting his
father, the former German emperor,
left Amerongen today presumably ac-
companied by the Dutch secretary of
state and several friends, who are
the trip in three automobiles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
WANT $4,000 FROM DENTIST
Couple Alleges He Extracted Tooth in
UnskiIfur Manner.

Northampton. Oct. S.-Julia l.,
Pushee. Amherst has sued Dr. r. II.
Clark of this city for $4,000 alleging
that a tooth was extracted in so ,un-
skilfuI a manner that infection en-
sued, causing the paintiff great suf-
fering. George F. Pushee of Amherst
husband of the former plaintiff sues
Dr Clark for $4,000. alleging that
through the unskilful extraction of the
tooth he lost the comfort and assist
ance of his wife and has been to great
expense for medical services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-09
- !, SEEK JAMAICA OASIS
Dry Americans Are Flocklne to the
"Wet" Zone.

New York, Oct. 7.-Jamaica is go
ing to be the mecca" of anti-prohibi-
tionistI this winter and the exodus
from the United States already has
begun according to Rev Christopher
Sullivan, Jesuit missionary, who ar
rived today on the steamship Turri-
alba.
Many hotels on the islands, Father
Sullivan said, had been closed dur
ing the summer to prepare for the
wet" season which will be in full
swing in two months. American tour
lists he said. formerly spent about
$500000 annually in Jamaica but the
amount the coming year, he believed,
would exceed S1,000,000.