davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04

The establishment Of the postal saw
ings bank.
The removal Of the Census Bureau
from politics
The wise conservation Of our nation
al resources
The extension Of the Civil Service Of
the government
The creation Of the court Of com
merce for the more speedy and just
settlement Of question between the
shippers and the transportation lines.
The opening OF China to the employ
ment Of American capital on equal
terms with the rest Of the world
The taking Of Judicial appointments
out Of politics.
The passage Of the reciprocity
treaty with Canada
The avoidance OF entangling alli-
ances with any Of the nations.
The establishment OF commercial re-
lations with the South and Central
American countries,
The list Of Mr.. Taft's achievements
could be extended greatly; but these
items will show that he was faithful
to his trust, and all that he did was
done with the idea ever uppermost in
his thoughts that he was President of
the whole county and not the leader Of
any political party. 1t is a great
record, and il Is not 70 be wondered
at that there should be desire on the
part Of many thoughtful men of his
party for his return TO the White
House.
II il could be So arranged that the
next race for President should be
made between Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Taft without interference from other
good men who think they could edo the
lob" better than either Of them, and
series Of joint debates could be sehed-
uled for the campaign, the people
would all get the worth Of their mon
ey. That would be sporting event
worth while, indeed. Both are good
sneakers. Mr. Taft once said 81
think Mr Wilson is the best speaker
I have ever heard" but that was be-
fore ne was candidate for president,
and Mr. Wilson would probably say
that Mr.. Taft is a mighty fine fellow.
Neither thinks, possibly, that the 9th
er could be elected; but that would
only add to the interest Of straight
out fight between them.
A wise political worker from New
York, who has made a high reputation
as prophet, said when he was in
several weeks ago: mo
candidate Of either or any party can
be elected without the vote Of New
York State. Justice Hughes could |
carry New York by at least 100000
Mr.. Wilson carried the
State in 1912 bya plurality OF 2Oo,04h
out he failed by 1S4, 974 votes to re-
Give a majority. If Justice Hughes
would consent to stand for President
ne would change the Wilson plurality
nto Republican majority"
If he could be assured of anything
ike the solid Republican support, Mr.
Taft would be able to do the same
hing. If the Republicans in Congress
lad not made themselves responsible
or some at least of the achievements
f the present administration they
would have any candidate they might
hose. Many of them from different
arts of the country within the last
ew DAYS have said that Mr.. Taft is
heir best chance.
Will Taft be candidate? Not UNI
oss he can be assured of the practical
y united support of his party. Will
ir. Wilson be candidate? He will
ave to be. There is no other man IN I
light. Major J. c. Hemphill in the
Public Ledger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04
TIE WARNER SAP BUCKET

is the heaviest bucket made, size 10
quarts, no bucket weighs less than
three pounds. II your dealer has not
got them write us for prices. Geo. d.
Jarvis e. Co., Burlington, VI. adv.45tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04
NOTICE
TO our Advertisers

In order 10 insure their being made,
ali changes for advertising must be In
hand not later than Monday night Of
the current week. IL is our desire to
assist our advertisers in every way
possible. but they must do their share
and have their changes in on above
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04

Woman loves a clear, 70 y complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splen-
did for purifying the blood, clearing
the skin, restoring sound digestion.
All druggists sell it. Price, sl.o0. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04
State Of ohio. City 81 Toledo. :.
I.sseAs tounfy.

State Of Ohio, City 81 Toledo. a.
I.ueas couniy,
Frank j. Cheney makes cath that he !,
senior partner Of the firm Of y. J. Cheney a
10. doing business ia The City OF Toledo
Gounty and state aforesaid, and thai said
Gfm will f~g the sum Of OSk HUNDRE 4
DOLLARS for each and every case 81 Ca
tafrh ihst cannot b. cured by the use %
Haiis gataEFh cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my
presence this tth Gay Of december. A. n.
lsS. W. GLEASON.
thamil Notary Public
Halls Gsihrrh cure ~ taken internally.
And sets directly ON the blood aud mucous
surfaces uf the system. send for tcstimon.
tAh free
~. CHENEY A co. Toledo o.
aDld by all druggists, he.
1Nks Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04
Order of Notice VIII.

order OF Notice VIII.
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Man
chester, IS.
The H0noroJie ProJate curt for ne
District If M1Rchester:
TO all persons interested In the estate of
Andrew j. Loveland late OF Dorset IN said
District. GREETING:
AT a Probate Court, holden at Manchester
within and for said District on the 10Th day
Feb. 1916 an instrument purporting TO bg
the last VIII and Testament Of Andrew J.
Loveland late Of Dorset In said Dis
trict deceased. was presented TO the
Court Aforesaid, for Probate.
And 1t Is ordered by said Court that the
18th day Of March 1915. Mt the Probate ONCE
in said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument, andthat notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks success
lively In the Manchester Journal a paper
circulating In that vicinity, In said District,
previous TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time ana
place aforesaid. and contest the probate Of
said VIII, II you have cause,
Given under my hand Mt chichester. In
said District this nth day Of June, 1914,
A. EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Well stocked
farm by German family; or would
consider a place where services of
man, wife and two sons could be used.
Paul Goebel, Manchester, VI 1862
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Commissioners Notice

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Manchester Commissioners to re-
ceive. examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
John @. Frost late Of sunderland
In said District. deceased, and oil claims ex-
hihited I'm Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the late residence Of the docedent In the
Town Of Sunderland in snd District
on the 18th day Of Aug, next, from O'Clock
=. NJ. until O'Clock +. VI on said day ana
TINT SIX months from the 18th day OF Feb
A.. D.. 1915 Is the time limited 10y said Cours
for said creditors TO present their claims to-
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Sunderland this 18th day OF Feb
A. d. 1915.
A.. j. CONVEY To-.
JOHN j. CONVEY poinf''
Netiie NJ. Frost. Admlnistratrix, ArllnR~
ton, VI. a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04
BORN

In Bondvile, on March /, daughter
weighing II lbs and o., 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brooks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-04
Estate Of ANDREW J. L0yELAND.

Netiie NJ. Frost. Admlnistratrix ArllnR~
ton VI. "a
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
OratOry Cut Short.

one taiesman showed tendency to-
ward street corner war time oratorN
while being examined. As he talked on
and on William Rand VIII" with How
ard 3. Cans and Edward $. Sandford.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
A Mothers Peace

II every expectant mother would
get Mothers Friend from her drug
gist and would apply This wonderful
external remedy and valuable help
as directed, she would soon expert
ence comfort and peace of mind. For
many years this time-tried remedy
has been used and strongly endorsed
by experienced mothers, for i. is the
one safe, dependable remedy that
penetrates to relieve all strain on
nerves, cords, ligaments and all
parts involved. 1t makes the muscles
expand naturally and stops pain.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

represents the defense, felt impelled to
remark:
You understand, don't you, that the
verdict is not which side In right and
which eide IL wrong In the war In
Europcg'
ar. Rand. who questioned the tales
men for the defense. was quick to ask
after the usual perfunctory queries not
only where the talesman was born, but
the nationality OF his wife aa well. Had
the taiesman formed an opinion about
the European war. and II so, would
that opinion influence his verdictY were
the questions that MIR. Rand usually
asked next. Where were the taIes,nan!s n a
parents born? Would he give the de-
PENDANTS the same fair treatment that
he would expect himself n he. an
American, were on trial on the same
charge In Germany"
Form Of Questions.
Assistant United states ATTORNEYS Ros-
er %. Wood and Garrett W. Cotter sat
on the Governments side OF the table.
Mr.. Wood. who did the questioning for
the prosecution. wanted to know wheth-
er the talesmcn were acquainted with
the German ambassador, with Captain
Boy-Ed. German naval attache, or Cap
tain Won Papcn. German military at
tache.
In the same fashion Mr.. Rands aue,-
tions included queries as to whether Or
not the talesnren knew the British am
bassador. or Sir Courtenay Bennett,
formerly British consul here. Mr.. Hand
caused momentary interest once by ASK
ing George W. Palmer. later made
foreman OF the jury, whether or not Mr..
Palmer knew any one connected with
the firm OF J. r. Morgan.
Ten Men In Box.
The ten jurymen in the box when
court was adjourned we're:
George W. Palmer. foreman. Born
here OF Irish English parents. Tenn
porary corporation inspector for the
city: home, l34 Alexander avenue.
John j. Morris. 265 West l25th street;
retired milk dealer. Born In Ireland.
John l.. Peace. lH West 126th street,
shoe dealer. Parents born In Scotland.
Eugene p. Keane. New York manager
for a Boston plumbing firm. with Of
at New Rochelle.
George NJ. Allison. $40 West I+4th
street. salesman: American:
seventh street, real estate dealer. Born
here Of parents born in Ireland.
Edward II. Scott, 353 West llth
street. cotton broker. Born here Of
parents born In England.
James +. Taylor. 63s West l5sth street,
Theodore c. Wood. ~ West l3sth
street. dealers in buildings materials
American.
John J. Totten. $50 West Forty-sec-
ond street, real estate dealer. American :;
wife's parents born In Germany
Both sides at adjournment had agreed
to the first eight men on this list.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
WASHINGTON SUFFERER
IS GREATLY RELIEVED
William H. Lacy Says One Dose of
Mayr Remedy Ended His
Troubles.

William II. Lacy. of Washington. D.
C., for three years suffered from de-
rangements Of the stomach and diges-
tive tract. He was threatened with an
operation.
He tried Mayrs Wonderful Remedy.
In Il short time he declared he had been
restored. He wrote.
Il have suffered three years every
day with a miserable feeling and was
treated by the best doctors, whom /
know made some wonderful cures, but
gave me no relief
Three weeks ago they sent for a
surgeon to operate on me. ! read of
your treatment and / took bottle.
Whatever there was the matter with
me has disappeared. and feel as we'll
as ever. They say | am little aged:
am 81 years old ] feel as well as
ever did In my life
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
maDent results for stomach. liver. and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get ono
bottle of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee-'f not salts
factory money will be returned. .-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Any Case of tuberculosis

will he helped In some measure by
prompt and proper attention to right
dict and hygenic living. Eat pure,
we'll cooked food and avoid excuses.
Live in the open air as much i.s pos
wide open. II such measures do not
arrest the progress of the disease. the
wise course Is to try effective mcdi-
cation. For while science has not yet
proclaimed a specific for tuberculosis.
1t is agreed that the best chances for
recovery rest " strengthening OF
all normal body functions.
In many cases Eckman's Alternative
has helped In this needed upbuilding
In anv case II may be tried without
risk. since IL contains no poisonous or
habit-forming drugs. And when used
as an adjunct to right living. It pro-
duces the best results Sold by o Dom
nelrs Drug Stores.-Advt
Eckpinn Laboratory. Philadc Iphia.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
MAY BRING W|OENER
ART TREASURY HERE
Movement Being Organized to
House in Capital Collection
Costing Over 100000.
CONTINUED from First Page }

be a fitting place for collection that
ranks with that Of J. Pierpont Morgan.
OF Benjamin Altman. OF Henry g.. Frick.
and Of Mrs Jack Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Artists Decry Efforts
To Discredit Portraits
Ofthe Colonial Heroes

Efforts to discrcdit the authenticity Of
the likenesses Of revolutionary and CO.
lorial heroes many OF which arc huns
in the United States Capitol or In Gov
crnmcnt depa tment buildings here. are
severely condemned by Richard Norrise
Brooke. ncstor OF Washington portrait
painters. and Henry X. Bush Brown,
sculptor.
Their criticism was aroused by the
statement of Charles Henry Hart. art
noisseur and a life long student OF
historica, portraiture. who wrote to the
American Historical Association relative
to many Of the priceless paintings IN
Philadelphia collections. and attacked
the authenticity OF portraits by Johna-
than Trumbul and Rembrandt Peale.
paintings by whom arc to be seen In the
United States Capitol and in the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
Most OF the attacks upon art in
Washington are uncalled for" said Mr..
Brooke. There Is no ground for calling
all portraits of George Washington
fakes because Mr.. Hart may have
found A few that he did not consider
good likenesses.
"a similar criticism OF Gilbert Stuart's
paintings of Washington. several of
them in this city. was made on the
theory that Mr.. Stuart could have had
no reason for painting sixty portraits
OF Washington. But investigation
showed that Stuart kept on turning out
copies Of his own work"
Painters were the photographers OF
their time. Mr. Brooke explained. and
public characters then were painted AS
freely as they are photographed new.
Mr.. Brooke said the original portrait
Of Washington by Gilbert Stuart in
the Corcoran Gallery. and that of
Washington Before Yorktown" which
also contained likenesscs OF Lafayette.
Knox. Lincoln. and Rochambeau, as
fine examples OF historical paintings OF
their day.
Mr.. Brooke cited an anecdotes OF
Stuart's visit to Mt. Vernon. when he
found the father OF Rembrandt Feale
and his brother. for whom Washington
already was sitting. ahead Of him, and
remarked. We'll. Washington is being
peeled by the whole Peale family"
Wholesale criticisms OF the art OF
any city or any period" said Mr.. Bush
Brown. do not come from serious ar
fists. In the case Of the many historical
portraits that exist here, | would say
they are valuable both for artists and
historians. Even where the artist has
partially failed. the likeness is good
enough to furnish the basis for future
artists who have the imagination and
skill to do what an earlier craftsman
could not achieve"
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
:W|lL FIGHT TO END
They Are No Longer Praying For
Early Peace, Declares Philip
&. Scheidemann.
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.

BERLIN Cvia The Hague). Nov. %
tdelayed). The German socialists are
now determined 20 fight to the end of
a long war rather than agree TO peace
THAT will bend Germany to her
knees" They have seen a new light.
They are no longer praying for an early
peace.
This v!aw tx expressed by Philip
Scheidemann. socialist member OF the
retchstag. and the only socialist candi-
date for the rcichrtag presidency who
came near being elected. He outlined
tho position the socialists will take
when the rcichstag rcconvencs on De-
Erember 10. D.,
THE German socialist party Is for
peace every day" said scheidemann,
but not for the kind Of peace desired
by Germany's enemies.
Premier Asauith has said that peace
could not be made until England has
feached her goai-Germany's defeat.
Premier BRAND has said that France
could not make peace until Alsace and
Lorraine are restored. Chancellor Won
nethmann- Hollweg has said that Ger
many will not make peace until she Is
assured that Belgium will not become
the political aud military vassal OF
England.
"It is my opinion that the German
chancellor terms are the more rea-
sonable."
Like other Socialist leaders. scheide-
mann spoke of long war He agreed
with other Socialists that Germany shall
not annex Belgium He said that evi-
dsnSss ,o Of reSonseGrat1n ts,vss to war
men also pervades the Socialists.
THE change which has swept over
Germany in the past few weeks is
scarcely understa ndable." said Scheide-
he fnn trtS In
armies are successful In Serbia. Ger
many Is being rostocked like a gigantic
fortress. Prices are declining. All
these things united have given Germany
had a rebirth Of the war spirit People
VINO a little while ago were talking only
Of defeating the allies on the western
front now have cn,, r's,ons shm s,,or OF German
Scheidemann said he had investigated
reports current in the United states
that Prince Won Buelow and Colonel
Secretary Or. Solf were negotiating
utterly without foundation. nc said.
since neither man had been In consul
tation with either the Kaiser or the
chancellor for many weeks.
I'VE now have enough food to feed
the entire population said scheide-
mann. land the socialists have been
successful In their efforts to decrease
prices. Since the maximum price reg
ulations went into effect, the market
has been swampcd with unusual sup
plies Of pigs which were being held by
the farmers for higher prices. The so
dalists were responsible for the bread
cards. and now we are preparing to
push the movement for meat cards"
ocheidemann mentioned the gigantic
potato harvest in Germany this year.
said to total between 45.0o.ooo and co.
I'VE will need 5000. 900 tons for food"
he said. 'SThe rest will be used In
mating potato flour and spirits for
automobiles and Zeppelns. The success
of the Zeppelins. you see. depends upon
the potafo crop"
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Hair Curling Troubles
Are Overhead This!

Girls, have you heard about the new
est way to curl the hair? If you have
not, by all means, cut out these simple
directions and try this wonderful meth
cd tonight before YOU go to bed. Just
procure a new tooth brush and few
ounces of plain liquid silmerine from
your druggist; apply enough Of the
LIQUID with the brush to moisten the
hair from root to tip. Tomorrow morn
ing you Will he quite astonished when
you find that your hair has dried IN such
lovely waves and Curls they appear al
together natural, instead of having bee:
artifcially acquired
Your hair will of course have more
"hody' and nutiness than where the
drying, singeing waving iron In used. 1t
viii appear glossier and livelier. for sill
merine has proved equally desirable az
a dressing for the hair Youll fad II
pleasant to use. and II will leave no
sticky, greasy or streaky trace.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
British General Reports
Organized BOmbardment

LONDON. Nov. 23.-ArtilIery Of the
aifios has become more active in F1an-
ders and Champagne. and some observ-
ers think that this will prove to be. as
u has previously, the signal for an Of
fensive movement.
Field Marshal Sir John French de-
scribes an organized bombartment" bv
tho British guns Of the German lines.
tober around Loos, reiterating his as
sertions concerning the heavy German
losses there and asserting that the
German denial refers to only q part of
tho battlefield.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Most Useful Here.


and OF Mrs. Jack Gardiner.
Most Useful Here.
MANY will feel that Mr.. Widcner
could place the pictures in no city
where they could be more useful, and
where they could be viewed by more
citizens from all over ;..5 country than
In Washington said Mr.. Jennings.
Frederick V. Mcclure, director OF the
Corcoran Gallery OF Art. will cooperate
IN any plan for bringing the collection
mere. but he said he was not hopeful
ths thst ,.n It Il, could be done. He pointed to to
might be displayed. aud the fact that
the will OF Mr.. Widener provided for
the building Of a gallery II they re-
mained in Philadelphia.
Officials OF the Smithsonian Institu-
tion also pointed to the handicap un-
der which Washington iabors in getting
collections of that kind. The inst'tu-
ton. II was said. has lost many such
room to house them. and could not
promise that Congress would make pro-
vision for such room. An example of
such loss was that Of the famous
Fehsr Kfss Sy 81 ar%ors sS soGR Which
had TO- be given up. and went to New
York. because 1t could not be displayed
here.
Charles d. walcott said he would
tons claims upon Mr.. Widener.
Pressed For Space.
The Smithsonian Institution. he said.
already mas more pictures than 1t can
hang IN it's present space. When Charles
his collection to the National Gallery.
upon his death. he found that there
was no room available, and he has
placed 81. 900 100 In trust to erect a build
- A-l. LII t@t
which will go to the gallery upon his
death
In the new Freer gallery. however.
there will be room only for the Freer
collection. The space in the National
Gallerys rooms. now housed In the New
National Museum building. was taxed
to it's utmost capacity when the col
lection of Harry Lane Johnston was
placed there.
Miss Leila Mechlin. art critic and
of Fine Arts. said the mention of
Washington in the Widener will was n
recognition that the city has begun
national gallery. Glenn Brown.
president OF the society. is out OF the
city today. but he Is expected to CO.
returns tomorrow.
Collection of Great Importance.
Two OF the people whose aid Mrs.
Hemmick Will endeavor to enlist are
Mrs. J. Biddle Porter. OF this city. and
Mrs. f. T. Stotesbury. who has a home
here. Both know Joseph Widener per
sonally. and 1t is believed they would
be influential in helping to present
Washington's case.
Always q strong feature of inteyest.
the famous Widener ATT collection now
more than ever occupies vae center OF
the artistic stage. Recent purchases
have made the collection OF greater
importance and much more desirable.
The sensational purchase of The