davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-07
&era,seeber: $. Slider 9rinting So.
Entsrsd a. the Postofflcs at Davenport
~ Second Class Matter.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-07

Mdtigfeit. Mall iiebt olio, ,pclde
grobe Beoelltung Ser 8efreiurg oes
Sonaltpegcs unb bes observation-disclosures
bon Der lerbilden gperrc bci5umeHer
lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-07

Ser Erdiibcnt bat Sic Nbberllz
flung bes Deutldcn Wailitarz lt,b Maz
rine : slttadecs 8opo&gb, rcip. 6allpt<
MANI b. Yapen %geforbcrt. 8as BENT
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9apen lie9t iiberbanpt nid)ts Dor. Sic
pcrlanstc Mbberufung beflnbct lcoigs
li6 Sic beutIdfeinblihc @eiinnunB Der
administration rnb pcrfolgt mld ben
anberen 3mef, ~hieicnigen M1nner
aus Bent 2nnbc 5u e%ntiernen, sic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
GEORGE C. HOWE GEORGE oRvIs

Mrs. Burleson at the Depot. Topic
The Baptist Fleet. Leader, Mrs. L. II
Blackmer. All the women of the con-
gregation cordially invited.
Pupils of the Manchester Center
primary school not absent during the
spring term: Robert Beckwith, May
nard Benson, Eugene Collette, Rich
ard Elmer, Ernest King, Marie Waite;
not absent during school membership,
Elizabeth Liedtke, Tony Lumbardz;
without a a tardy mark for the yeah,
Isabel Holt, Doris Hall, Marie Waite,
Louise Zullo, Dorothy Davis, Rebecca
Davis, Cecil King, Richard Elmer,
Edward ellis; without an absent
mark for two terms, Maynard Ben
son. Ethel T.. Derby, teacher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
SCRIMS

You will End no better line oi Scrims
than ws carry. The quality and the
price is right
The new GIBRALTAR DISPLAY
has proved most popular. Il has the
6Imy quality Of scrim with the rich ap.
pesrsnce Of tapestry.
CRETONNES Of oil grades and
patterns l5c. to 60c. the yard.
New neckwear III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

ing but fortunately no one was seri
ously injured. Three automobile:
travelling too close together, were run
ming towards the Center when tn
front car turned to go into the drive
way at the Hollister place. The sec
ond car noting that it was getting to-
close for comfort put on brakes AM
stopped and the rear car, belonging t.
H. 0. Coolidge of Rutland and occupi
ed by himself and two trained nurses
all on their way to Rutland, bumpe,
! into the car ahead with such force a.
to throw one Of the ladies onto hel
| face and cut it considerably. The car.
were pried apart and the Coolidge
car taken to the Equinox garage fol-
repairs. The ladies were taken tt
Miss BATHS, where DR.. Kelley soor
had the injured one fixed up in shape
to proceed on her journey.
MANCHESTER CENTER
Mrs, NJ. L. Manley, who was serious
ly poisoned last Sunday, is very much
better.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Taylor has gone to
Eagle Camp, South Hero, Vt, for the
summer.
Mrs. Henry Slade and Mrs. Charles
Brewster spent Wednesday in Ben
nington, shopping.
Whipple's Drug Stone building is
being improved by the application of
a fresh coat of paint.
Miss Alice Sherwin of Rutland, was
in town Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Henry Sherwin.
The Service Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. j. c. Bradley.
Note the change in the day.
Miss Mary Archibald, teacher in
the Proctor High School, was guest
of Miss Edith S. Brown last week.
Louis f. Whitton of Three Maple
Drive, has recently purchased new
Ford touring car of Ira A. Glover.
Miss Junia Lugene Of New York, is
spending the summer months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lugene.
There will be a meeting of Pacific
Engine Company at their rooms on
Thursday evening, July Sth, at s
o'clock.
The II a. m. services at Zion Episco-
pal Church will be ommited during
July, the other services, 8 a. m. ana
1880 p. m. being still continued.
Regular monthly covenant meeting
of the Baptist Church Saturday after
noon at 2:30. Try to attend. May
we have greetings from the absent
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Law of Schuy-
lerville, N. Y, who have been stopping
at the Colburn House and visiting
with relatives in this village, returned
10 their home on Monday.
Regular church service at the Bap-
list Church next Sunday morning and
evening. Following the morning SER
vice the ordinance of the Lords Sup
Der will be administered.
There will be a formal opening of
he japanese tea garden in the base
nent of the Battenkill Inn, to which |
III the public are invited, on Tuesday
,vening, July 9th, from s to 10
,'clock. adv.
Mrs. Henry Sherwin died at her
lome in the north part of the town on
Saturday last after an illness of about
me week from acute Indigestion. The
uneral services were held Tuesday af-
ernoon.
During July, August and September
he Library Exchange will be open
My two Saturdays a month, the sec
nd and last Saturdays Of the month.
he hours will be the same, from three
0 four.
The Woman's Mission Circle will
neet Tuesday afternoon, July 9th with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Bucks mill has shut down for few
days for repairs.
Mrs. Flora Cragin has returned tc
New Hampshire.
w. X. Bennett was in Troy, N. Y.
on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Phillips has been on a
visit to North Bennington.
c. E. Bugbee of Londonderry, has
rented and moved into Luther Wade's
house.
Henry Kendall, much improved in
health, is home from the South where
he spent the winter.
Mrs. Lyman Paine has recovered
from an attack of appendicitis and
arrived home few days since.
VIM. C. Wood and family and two
nieces, Misses Edith and c. Isabella
Bourn, are camping at Lake Emerald.
There will be a regular convocation
of Adoniram Chapter No. Is, R. A. M.
this Thursday evening at their rooms
Miss Ruth Walker, who has been
on an extended trip in nearby states,
has returned to her home in this vii
lage.
Ground is being broken for more
buildings on the new addition to the
section south of the highway leading
to the station.
Mrs. Harry Davis is expected home
Tuesday from Mary Fletcher Hospital,
where she recently underwent sue
cessful operation.
F. H. Walker has greatly improved
the appearance of his garage by the
putting in of large show window on
the west end of the building.
Our veteran hunter, Geo. F. Wade,
has received new tent and expects
his brother from Fitchburg soon for
a fishing trip to Bourn Pond.
John Jackson was at his home in
this village over Sunday. On Monday
he left for Woodstock, Vt.
He is working for J. D. Wright.
There will be a formal opening of
the Japanese tea garden in the base
ment of the Battenkill Inn, to which
all the public are invited, on Tuesday
evening, July 9Th, from s to 10
o'clock. adv.
Record Of attendance of the Merri-
man primary department for the
spring term ending June 18th, is as
follows: Number Of pupils enrolled,
81; perfect in attendance, Thora An
lerson, Louise Hicks, George Markey,
Alton Madison; during membership,
Anna Hopkins; absent one-half day, |
Grace Bushee, Carl Walker; absent
,ne day, Esther Brown, Alice Kent,
Dorothy Marley; absent two days,
Tony Moon; absent not over four days,
Walter Hazelton, Tony Lorenzo, Jo-
;eph Silver, Joseph Vein; during mem
,ership, Kenneth Farnham, Lena
Kent. Marion Carver Botsford teach
n.
On Sunday last the running time
IN the Rutland Railroad changed and
III patrons of the road are cautioned
o note these changes. The early
train has been put on and
low leaves going south, at 7:04; the
ext south bound train leaves at 11:49;
he down fier at 1855, and on Sundays
It 2:41; the milk train at 5:26 and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01
IEVEREADY

These famous pocket and hand
electric lights are all that the
name implies.
We have an assortment ranging
in price from 75c to $500 com
plete. We have also batteries Of
various sizes.
Don't grope in the dark.
Hard's Drug Store
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

William Mitchell Strong died Sun
day morning at Waterbury, after suf-
fering two shocks. He was born in
Fayston, November IL, 1843. Fifty
years ago next December he married
Zaphia Whitcomb at Waitsfeld. He
had lived in Waterbury for Is years.
Mr.. Strong was a mebmer Of Dilling-
ham Post, G. A. r. He enlisted at
Fayston September %, 1861, in the 9th
Vermont Regiment, and saw both &C
tive service and prison life. He was
a member Of the Winooski lodge, No.
4s, r. and A. NJ, and Mentor Lodge,
No. 81, !. 0. o. 7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-01

takes on or discharges passengers on
signal only; the evening train at 7:27
except on Sunday when it leaves a.
9:17; the sleeper at 1:47 a. N. Going
north the sleeper leaves at l:47; the
morning mail and express at 9:30; the
noon train north has again been put
on and leaves at 1913; the up fiier
leaves at $3.50 and on Sundays at 3:45;
and the evening train at 1927. Cut
this out and paste it in your bonnet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
COMMERCIAL BLOCKADE
 OF GREECE DECLARED
By Entente Allies, Because of Attitude
 of the Hellenic Government.

Paris, Nov. 21. S.20 p. m The Athens correspondent of the Havas News Agency. in a despatch filed yes- ,terday, confirms the report that the entente powers have declared a com mercial blockade of Greece. The an nouncement to this effect, made in the form of note issued by the British legation at Athens, is given as fol- lows:
 Because of the attitude taken by the Hellenic government in regard to certain questions touching closely the security and liberty of action to which the allied troops have the right under thecondftions of their disembarkment on Greek territory, the allied powers have deemed it necessary to take cer- tain measures which will have the effect of suspenoing, the economic and commercial facilities which Greece has received from theme heretofore.
 Tt is not the intention of the allied powers to coEstrain Greece to aban- don her neutrality, to maintain which, in their eyes, is the best guaranty of her interests. The allied governments have been disturbed by certain allu- siops to eventual measures which, if taken by the Hellenic government, would appear to them to be contradic- tory to assurances they have received.
 6As soon as their doubts on that subject. due. no doubt, to a misun- derstandisg-bave been dispelled, the powers will be happy to remove the obstacles now opposed to the arrival of merchandise in Greece and to &C., cord any facilities which result from normal relations
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
WILL BE NO WALkoUT OF
 BRIDGEPORT MAeHiNIsTs
President of Union Metallic Cartridge Go. Revokes Order Issued Saturday.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 21-There will be no walkout of the 1,500 ma chinists at the plant of the Union Metallic Cartridge company tomorrow President Webster of the machinists union announced tonight, because Major William A. Phillips, the new works manager, today agreed to re- yoke orders issued on Saturday chang ing the working hours and cutting bonuses.
 By this action Major Phillips pre- vented a strike that threatened to tie up not only the U. M. c. plant, but the Remington Arms and Ammunition company, where many more machinists are employed. Both companies are working three shifts daily turning out war orders. Mechanics in mass meet ing today learned of the revocation of the orders. The new orders changed the 15 minute lunch period to a half hour period, but the men were to be required to work an extra half hour daily to make up for this time. Bonus rates were to be reduced from Is per cent to 10 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
PROVIDENCE MoToRMAN
 MURDERED IN HIS HOME,
Three Bullet Wounds and Evidence of Heavy Blows on the Head.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 21.-Frederiek H. Bishop. a motorman employed by the Rhode Island company, was found murdered in his home at 1858 West minister street today. His body, which lay on the floor of the sitting room, bore three bullet wounds in addition to evidence of heavy blows on the head. In the opinion of the police, the blows were sufficient to have caused death.
 Thomas $. MacArthur, a boarder in the house has been detained as a pos- sible witness, but the police say they have found nothing to indicate that he has any knowledge of the killing.
 Bishops wife, who had spent Satur-
 day night and Sunday with relatives in Pawtucket, returned home tonight She was unaware of her husbands
 death until she entered the house J. A. Launey another boarder at 1 the Bishop home, was questioned at police headquarters late tonight. He | and Macarthur said that they came home at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and
 that they heard no disturbance in the house. MacArthur's room adjeins that ] in which Bishops body was found and Launey's room is next to that in which Bishop was apparently first attacked. On the floor of the sitting room the police found special constable's badge and a leather revolver holster. Mrs Bishop said that neither belonged to her husband.
 The police theory was that Bishop
 awoke early to find .an intruder in his
 man and was hit over the head with
 a revolver and that the two went into ] the sitting room. where Bishop was stot-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
PRESIDENT IS DEVoTINe
 HIS TIME TO MESSAGE.
Is to Read 1t Personally Before Joint
 Meeting of Senate and House.

Washington, Nov 21. - President Wilson will put aside virtually every other public service this week to com p!eting his third annual message to congress. which he plans to read per sonally at joint meeting of the sen ate and house on Dec. '. He has given instructions that none but very i'm portant engagements be made for -hin. Even Tuesdays cabinet meeting may be cancelled, although 1t is possible that the president may decide toeread preliminary draft of the message to his official advisors at that time The president is working hard to have the message in the hands of the public printer before Thanksgiving day. He has decided on the chief fea- lures after careful consultation with close advisors and is now writing it out in his typewriter. No attempt is being made to deal in the document with all the public questions pressing for solution, for the president plans to read special messages to congress as occasions arise.
 Although the president may not re- fer to all the subjects in his message at the opening of congress, the pro- gramme which the administration hopes to see disposed of during the coming session includes:
 Strengthening the army and navy in
 
 Secretaries Garrison and Daniels. A merchant marine bill. Rural credits legislation. Ratification of the Haitien, Colom- ban and Nicaraguan treaties.
 The bill to give a greater measure of self-government to the Philippines and promising ultimate independence. Conservation measures which failed of final passage at the last session. Amendment of the antitrust laws so as to allow the use of common selling agencies abroad by American export CTS.
 Legislation to protect the American market against the dumping of cheap foreign products following the Euro- pean war.
 Amendment of the Sherman anti trust law so as to give the federal gov c; nment more power to prosecute plots to interfere with American commerce by blowing up factories and ships. The administration also is interested in the efforts to establish budget system for co-ordinating expenditures and revenues of the government, and in a cloture rule for the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Koevcss have occupied Novipazar The army of General Won Gallwitz and the right wing of the Bulgarian army of General Boyadjieff are fighting for en- trance into the Lab valley north of Pristina.
 ''The number of Serbians captured on November 1e, it has now been learned, was $500. Yesterday more than 4400 more were captured
 Western theatre of war: Near the Ypres- railroad the Ger Germans succeeded in exploding a large mine within the enemy's posi- tions. The French exploded mines southwest of Souchez and near Com bres, without success. Near Souchez the Germans were the first to reach a hole made by mine explosion and re- tained it.
 German aviators bombarded with success Poperinghe and Furnes.
 "The British commander-in-chief in report ade on October Is concern ing the German attack southwest of Loos on October states that, accord ing to conservative estimates 5000 to 5000 German dead were lying before the French and British position. This was a pure invention as the number of dead and missing. including those who died later of wounds. was only 763."
 Eastern theater of war: The situa- tion generally is unchanged.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
JAPAN WATCHING WORK
 OF ALLIES IN CHINA.
Interest Has Been Aroused Aver Talk of China Joining Entente Alliance.

Tokio, Nov. 21-The keenest inter est has been aroused in Japan by Washington adViees to the4effect that representations have been made to China to induce her to join the en- tente alliance. The foreign office de- clines to discuss the matter at this time. In the absence of precise in- formation explanations are being ad- vanced as to the motives of the inter- ested nations. Persons in close touch with the foreign affairs assert that thus for no formal agreement has been entered into by China.
 The explanation most generally of fered in Tokio is that the allies are endeavoring to devise plan to put an end to certain German activities in the Orient. It is learned that strong representations have been made at Peking in regard to various mat ters touching the interests of the all lies. One of these is an anti Russian movement in Manchuria. which is said to be fostered by Germans. Particu- lar attention is paid to various reports concerning the forwarding of arms to India and Afghanistan. It is also re- ported there have been secret move ments from Asiatic coutries of war materials destined for Germany by the way of the Americas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
OIL COMPANIES OF MEXICO ? MUST FILE COMPLETE DETAILS
Of Their Organization and Operation -order Issued by De Faeto Gov ernment.


 Washington, Nov. 21.-Issuance of an order by the de facto government of Mexico requiring all oil develop ment companies to file complete details of their organization and operations was announced tonight by the Mexi- can agency here. It was explained that the object was to protect the public from interruptions promoters.
 The agency statement also told of a steady revival of business throughout the republic and of the promulgation of a new and stringent excise decree in Mexico City.
 "The decree" it said. places in the hands of the municipal government complete control of retail liquor bus mess of Mexico City. Hereafter no saloons or other public drinking re- sorts will be permitted to do business on the more prominent streets and avenues or fronting on the public parks or plazas. Hereafter no saloon can be maintained within 100 yards of school or church edifice. Liquor may not be sold to minors, intoxicated persons or women of evil life. The liquor business must be kept separate from all other merchandising business except that restaurants may sell drinks with meals. The open hours for sa- looms in Mexico City hereafter will be g a. m. to 3 p. m. and from p. m. to g D. m. and from g a. m. to 1 p. m. only Sundays and national holidays"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
FIVE MEN DROWNED
 OFF RocKAWAY POINT
Following capsizing of 24-Foot Motor Boat in a SquaIl.

New York, Nov. 21.-Ffve men, two of them brothers, were drowned off Rockaway Point today following the capsizing of their 24-foot motor boat in a squalL The others of the party kept ahoat until rescued.
 The stalling of the engine of the lit- tie craft, owned and piloted by Cap tain Daniel Lorenz, placed it at the boat began to fill with water and the two lifeboats on the boat were given to William Webber and Henry Ross, who could not swim. A huge wave suddenly overturned the boat and Lo- renz, John and Charles UlIinger, Jo- seph Hoffman and Albert Benovicz were drowned Webber and Ross were rescued by another motor boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22
JOHN REDMOND MAKES
 SPEECHES TO TROOPS.
Inspection Ceased When Shells Drop
 ped Near His Party.

London. Nov. 22. 2.22 a. m.-John Redmond's trip to the front for the purpose of inspecting the Irish regi- ments is being followed with great interest in the United Kingdom. The tour of the Irish Nationalist leader opened dramatically according to &C., counts forwarded by the correspond ents.
 Mir. Redmond was making an inspec- ton of battalion of the Royal Munster F'usiliers, which had taken a notable part in the fighting from the first days of the British entry into France. The inspection took place close to the trenches and a German aeroplane appeared overhead just as MT. Redmond arrived.
 The British artillery opened upon the aeroplane from all directions, some shell fragments fell unlpeasantly near MT. Redmond and his party and the inspection was abruptly concluded.
 The Irish leader has been making speeches to the troops and they have been received with unbounded en- thusiasm.