davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-10-14
ere1ce and ROumanla Wait.

Greece and Roumania remain inter.
ested spectators. although the former
mas given assurance OF her benevolent
neutrality" toward the Allies. Repre-
sentatives OF the Entente have furnish.
ed the Greek Government with infor-
nation concerning the agreement be-
tween Bulgaria and Germany, which,
II is asserted, gives the Bulgars free
hand TO deal not only with Serbia but
with Greece as well should the Central
Powers win.
The fighting on the various fronts
brought about little or no change in
the situation. The Germans, after two
days heavy fighting in which, accord
ing to the British and French accounts.
they suffered severe reverse, have
abandoned for the moment the at
tempt to recapture territory won from
them by the British south OF La
Basse. They do claim, however. to
have retaken from the French some
trenches east Of Souchez and at Ia
pure, in Champagne.
Progress Against pvinsk Slow.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
making slow progress in his operations
against Dvinsk, and, although he
claims to have taken more Of the Rus
sian positions, he does not appear to
be much nearer the city than he was
two weeks ago.
South Of the Pripet river and in
Gallcia the tide Of battle flows and
ebbs. First the Russians, then the
Austro.Germans, attack and counter
attack and where during the summer
miles Of country would change hands
in a day, now It is question of de-
Tending some isolated village. The
heaviness Of the roads doubtless Is
largely responsible for this.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
McKIM-JACkSON

The marriage of Leonora Jackson, a
violiniste, and DR.. William Duncan
McKim Of Washington, d. c., on
October II, was announced in Brook
Ign recently. The ceremony was per-
formed in the University Presbyterian
Church, Manhattan, by the Rev.
George Alexander. Only few
friends knew they were engaged.
Mrs. McKim, who is 81 years old,
recently divorced her first husband,
Michael Mclaughlin, and resumed her
maiden name. Her musical career
was promoted by Mrs. Thomas J.
Preston, Jr,, when she was Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. She studied in
Berlin and was the favorite pupil Of
her teacher Joachim. She won the
prize, played before the
King of Sweden and was presented
with a cross of diamonds by Queen
Victoria. In this country she has
played with the Chicago Orchestra
and several other companies.
DR.. McKim has been married twice
before, both wives having died. He
is 60 years old, comes of an old Balti-
more family and does not practice his
profession. The couple are in the
Berkshire Hills on their honeymoon.
They will live in Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

Duty free goods continue to pour in
10 the country. The value Of imports
for the week ending October 8, 1915,
at the thirteen principal customs dis
triets Of the United States, was $780,
364 $50, on which duty was collected
TO the amount Of 1891 l3, or an
average ad valorem Of ia per cent,
compared with the annual average ad
valorem Of l7.6 per cent for the fiscal
year 1913, under the Republican tariff
law, a law which gave adequate pro-
lection to American industries and
labor. and handed the Democratic
Party handsome Treasury surplus
with which TO begin business. Dem
ocratic inefliciency and extravaganza
have changed that surplus into
large deficit. Foreign producers are
reaping the benefits Of free trade
tariff law, and Secretary McAdoo is at
his wits end to devise methods for
patching up the leaks in the Treasury
reservoir. Meanwhile the cost of liv-
ing does not decrease, as was promis-
ed by the Democrats.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
MENACING THE
BANKING SYSTEM

That alert, if not sagacious, finan,
cier, Secretary McAdoo, has been
turned down by the Federal Reserve
Board for a second time. His first
rebuff came when he proposed to pay
$30,000,000 into the national banks Of
the South, without interest, to be used
for the benefit of the Southern cotton
planters. The Reserve Board frowned
upon the plan, although asserting to
the sending of Government money to
the regional reserve banks for the
same purpose.
Mr.. McAdoo's second slap from the
Reserve Board came when he proposed
that the reserve banks should open
branches in South America. The
Board wisely decided that if any of
the members banks in the Federal
Reserve system wished to open South
American branches, they have that
privilege; but that the funds Of the
reserve system as a whole should not
be used for such purpose.
The Secretary's motive in both Of
these proposals was political and per-
sonal. II he could send $30,000,000
Of Government money into the South,
placing il in such banks as he chose,
he would confer a great favor upon
his favorites in a section already ia
vored beyond measure by this Admin
istration; and he would thereby add to
his own and to the Administration
strength with the dominant Southern
wing Of the Democratic party in
Congress.
Mr.. McAdoo's proposal to put the
Federal Reserve banks into the bank
ing business in South America was
due, possibly, to his rumored personal
hatred Of the National City Bank Of
New York, which has already taken
advantage of its rights under the Re-
serve law and is establishing itself as
a forceful factor in South American
financial and commercial development. |
The South American branches Of the
National City Bank offer all the extra
banking facilities which American
business men require in South Ameri-
ca; and, II they are to be put into
rivalry with branches from the par
ent reserve system, there is no doubt
as to the result--ruinous competition
or a complete withdrawal from the
field.
1t is fortunate that the Reserve
Board has been strong enough to re-
sist Mr.. McAdoo's attempt 70 play poll
itics with the Reserve system and toi
make ii AN agency for wreaking his
personal vengeances, But the Incl
dents show a vital weakness in the
Federal Reserve System whereby a
Secretary Of the Treasury is enabled
even TO attempt such practices. They
show further the dangers to which the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
GIVE EN- SNAP

The Windsor Journal has just adde's
whole wad Of new names TO il
subscription lists, else why this cherry
little sunbeam from the editor:
There ia one kind Of periodical thai
is growing more popular every day
That is the newspaper. There is very
little difference in the popularity Of
any class Of them. Everyone wants
to read whatever is printed as long as
the topics are written in an entertain
ing and instructive manner.
when the daily newspaper began
TO grow into the magnitude that it is
to-day, a cry went up among some Of
the weekly newspaper fraternity that
their part Of the art had gone into a
decline. Perhaps they spoke prophetic
words as regards certain publications,
but there were publishers Of the
country papers who saw one Of the
greatest opportunities for them to fol-
low and turn to good advantage. This
was in writing local news in a style
much different than had ever before
been practiced. II was some time be-
fore any Of the ordinary country
journalists were clever enough TO get
this kind Of news treatment into
shape, but a few Of the more enter
prising began to have more headlines
to their items, and more attention
shown to the little details that often
times will make an interesting feature
out Of something that under ordinary
would be called very
commonplace. Facts are all well
and are exceedingly necessary,
yet people weary Of facts and want
little finish at the same time"
We have no idea of contradicting
such an optimistic and positive state
ment and we most assuredly trust, in
fact we hope and pray that it is so,
though the wave hasn't reached very
far north yet.
The Windsor editor hit the nerve
with his drill when he landed with
hat word headlines"
What most country papers lack is
snap. Headlines, whatever else they
10, lend snap to any newspaper.
There is no reason why country
PAPER can't bear at least a semblance
o regular newspaper, just because
I is issued but once week. Country
publishers have paid too little atten-
ion to the physical appearance of
heir sheets. Peel the want ads, lodge
local tit-bits and Church
totes" off the front page and play up
! few headlines. Snap is the big win
Ter to-day. No matter whether a
mar is buying a suit of clothes, going I
. a musical comedy, listening TO an
rgan recital or reading newspaper,
nap is what he looks for. Therefore,
rive him what he wants, snap.
-Swanton Courier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

hy local applications rs they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There ~
only one way TO cure deafness. and that ~
~ constitutional remedies. Deafness n
caused ~ an tnnamed condition OF the
Eusinehinu Tahe. when this tube IL in
famed you have rumhling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing and when ~ IL entirely
closed. Deafness i the result. aud unless be
inflammation can he taken out and this
tuh~ restored 80 it, normal condition hear
ing wiii he destroyed forever nine casws out
az tcn ARE caused by Cnshrrh. which ~ moth
Cgls sarfnces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
rAse ~ deafness caused by cstArrh that
cannot he cured by Halls Chtarrh Cure
fsrd for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. o.
sold By Drusgists Tie
Tale Hall. Family pills for COAST p1ilon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
MONTREAL EXCURSION

The Rutland X. X. will run its an
nual fall excursion 10 Montreal on
Friday, Oct. Goth, from stations be-
tween Clarendon and Bennington, in
elusive. Tickets to be good going on
regular trains Friday, Oct Goth, and
will be good returning 10 leave Mon
treal until Tuesday, Nov. End, inclu-
sive. Fare for the round trip from
Dandy, 1925; Manchester, $3.50; No.
Bennington, $3.50; Bennington, A.OO.
adv.-27-Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
NOTICE

NOTICE-Babbitt's Soap now con-
tains as much Borax as any standard
Borax Soap on the market. Note
the mild effect upon the hands and the
softening power in hard water. Trade
Marks are good from Rabbits
Cleanser, Rabbits 1776, Rabbits Lye
and Rabbits Soaps, for several new
Premiums at Pratt's Drug Store,
Manchester Depot; also at Arlington
Post Office. 28-4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
Luther White of Amsden, who was

Luther White of Amsden, who was
appointed by Warden Thomas Mott
Osborne as superintendent Of manu-
featuring at Sing Sing prison, 0ssin-
ing, n. Y, was summary discharged
Wednesday of last week. His salary
was 5000 a year. II is said White
was not in sympathy with the ward
ems self-government plan and also
that the Prisoners Mutual Welfare
League was opposed to him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire, through the Journal, TO
thank the Ladies' Aid Society and our
and friends who manifested
their sympathy by their helpfulness
during the illness Of our dear one, and
who gave beautiful flowers for the
casket and personal assistance in the
funeral services.
L. w. Pond,
c. W. Pond,
Mrs. S. S. Clemens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

Fifteen carloads of machinery from
a burned factory in Woburn, Mass,
were delivered last week TO the Beth
el Chrome Tanning Company. The
burned tannery was the property Of
E. c. Fisher, brother Of f. A. Fisher
Of Bethel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

FOR SALE-My farm at So. Dor
set, VT, Of about rs acres, situated ON
main road, 21a miles from Manchester,
VT Large house of 10 rooms with
nice, new bath room. Horse barn with
a single stalls and / box stall. Car
riage house attached; hen house, and
new COW barn 40x50 feet with concrete
basement under all; running water at
house and barns. All buildings slated
and in good repair. Large pond Ina
rear Of house for boating and fishing.
MERRITT c. PHELPS, South Dorset,
Vt. SIT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

Federal Reserve System is exposed 50
long a. 8 man like Mr.. McAdoo re-
mains at the head Of the Treasury
Department.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
NOTICE
To Our Advertisers

Gin order 10 insure their being made,
all changes for advertising must be in
hand not later than Monday night Of
the current week. II Is our desire 10
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, 1915-10-28
A SAVINGS BANK WITH A
WORLDWIDE REPUTATION

- wv - 49,
ness is confidence.
Let the public once reach the
conclusion that a merchant is
honest, reliable and square and
his trade grows-often times
the growth is phenomenal.
While this is true with refer.
ence to merchants, it is especial
ly true with reference to Savings
Banks.
1t is said that there is nothing
so cowardly as money; let the
slightest breath of suspicion be
raised in regard to the safety Of
money and it goes into hiding
about as quick as you can say
Jack Robinson"
On the other hand, let the
methods and characteristics of
the managers of a carefully con-
Quoted Savings Bank become the
subject of favorable discussion
and money flows into its treas
ury from every quarter.
People first begin to talk about
it on the street corners of the
banks home town, then the adj
joining counties take up the dis
cussion and, before you know it,
the good opinions concerning the
bank are spread from county to
county, from state to state and
from country TO country, until it
encircles the globe.
An excellent example of this is
the Hyde Park Savings Bank,
whose growth for the first few
years of its existence was very
modest.
The bank commenced business
in January 1889; ten years there
after, on the first day of Janu-
airy 1899, it's deposits were only |
S479,704.56, a less sum than it
has gained in a single year since
that time.
Ask almost any man of gen
eral information touching Yer
mont affairs to-day and he will
ell you that the cause of the
abnormal growth of the Hyde
Park Bank has been the faith of
he people in the painstaking
are of that Bank in making in
1estments as well as in a firm
belief in the excellent business
lbility and the cautious conser-
yatism of its managers.
This reputation has spread un-
il it has covered the country.
There isn't a state in the Union
hat doesn't deposit money in
he Hyde Park Savings Bank
indeed, it receives deposits from
the Philippine Islands,
he Republics of Panama and
Cuba, from the Canadian Prov
noes from Quebec on the east to
on the west and
rom China, India and Turkey.
All these have contributed to
make the Hyde Park Savings
'ank the largest Bank in the
1orld in a country village.
The fact thai not a dollar sent /
0 the Hyde Park Bank by mail
ince it was organized in 1889 :
as ever been lost has dndount-
dly contributed greatly to these
ar-away deposits of that Bank,
nd they have come to the Bank
Y check, postal or express mon
y order and by registered letter. !
The Hyde Park Bank pays 4
er cent compounded semi-annu
lily and pays all taxes. /
So far as the most careful
crutiny can determine, the Bank ;
oes not own a dollar Of doubt
III paper among its entire /
ssets. +;
Safety first, safety last and /
afety all the time" has always !
cen the motto Of the Hyde Park !;
tank. and its books are always /:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

FOR SALE-My home place and
the mill property connected Herewith,
known as the Hicks mill, located one
mile east Of Manchester Depot.
George A. Snow, Manchester Depot,
Vt 25-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-New cot
tage, nine roms and bath, open fire.
place, steam heat, hot and cold water,
electric lights, etc. L. l.. Wyman,
Manchester Center, Vt. 1868
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
WANTED

WANTED-Twen Chickens. No
White Leghorns. W. w. Bennett,
Manchester Center, Vt. 28-I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
BORN
MARRIED
DIED


LAWLER-ln East Dorset, Oct. Is,
1915, James Lawer.
GlLLlGAN - In Troy Hospital,
Troy, N. Y, October "a, 1915, Miss
Katie Gilligan, aged 81 years.
HURD-ln Raymond, Neb., Oct. IL,
1915, Herman H. Hurd, formerly Of
Sandgate, aged SO years, II mos.
VAN BUSKlRK-S Suddenly in Man
chester, Oct. %, 1915, Geo. T. Van
Buskirk, aged 55 years.
STAFFORD-In Brattleboro, VT
Oct. "a, 1915, Fay B. Stafford, aged
AZ years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-28
We Do Fine Printing
Prohibition InyadeS Constitutional Rights.

The citizen has constitutional rights which legislature
The Declaration of independence holds
that life liberty and the pursuit Of happiness" the
nalenab rights of The articles of confederation declare
them entitled to all the privileges and immunes Of free c
Zen The fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the
United States declares that mo state shall make enforce
law which shall abrdge the privileges mmuns of the United
{ States"
statewide prohbory law would prohibit by law the sale
of alcohol alcoholic liquors for thus restricting
the constitutional right of citizen supply proper
. in his own household
Z RESTRICTS PROPER USE OF ALCOHOL
will be illegal purchase alcohol alcoholic liquors in the
!. State for any of the following purposes:
|. For use in the liberal arts;
For use in nursing medicine;
For in scientific experiments;
For a a stimulant for feeble or aged people;
under conditions whatever il
!: chased in the State of Vermont.
Alcohol has proper place medicine and prescribed by
reputable physicians day Yet prohibition would make
the filling Of such prescriptions crime On the other hand
permits the manufacture and sale quantity Of hard cider
nsdous, demorazng, alcoholic beverages
featured under law well calculated destroy manhood and
moral fibre.
proposed law inconsistent abdge personal
rights and privileges and has proved be efficient The
people would better adhere LOCAL OPTION
TEMPERANCE MEASURE
VERMONT LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE Raymond Trainor, seey
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
NEyApAs UNDERGROUND RIvERs AND REsERvoIRs

FUDGE CHARLES c. GOODWIN been known to say
uncharabe regarding any being dumb brute or IN
animate object Of his interesting publication he
the home his early manhood Nevada Of which NJ
always writes opmsticay and lovingly His theme Nevada
Farming credited Goodwns Weekly last evenings Bonan
subject that well worthy the pen other writers although
Judge may the theme be its fo
frequent exhaustive been his dissertations
upon it. Nevada farming he is dependent largely upon
irrigation by utilizing and reservoirs
Nye county probably fortunately situated than other
portion Nevada respect II has few surface Of
and lakes whatever vet the annual precipitation
would be ample for the production Of it that the
soil easily percoated that and Immediately
seek the mpeyous which lies varying depths beneath the
Some Of this forever lost by finding It's
through hidden channels the Colorado whites the remainder j.
stored by may by
sinking of shallow wells and the installation pumps
Very rapidly land Nye particularly
district coming realize that what present arid
plains easily be converted into farms and orchards by the install
aon Of pumps where artesian flow obtained Already the
overwhelmed with applications for the utilization Of
Already colonies being established and
budding forth the desert In the time mining
be the industry Nevada although this
that the lodes of will become exhausted that
strikes viii be made places Of Mining
the meantime agriculture which infancy owing
the fact that dependence has hitherto placed solely upon
flows will develop tremendous utilization
which hide themselves reservoirs
steal away through hidden channels
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
STATE MONEY WELL EXPENDED

~ ALL the appropriations made by the late Legislature the
~ smallest atthe time the worthy
teal such small that the Bonanza
state the but all suced employ capable
Instructor for the Tonopah School of Mines period years
we'll leave innitesma balance Of which
purchase equipment and defray incidental expenses
Fortunately public spirited community up def
by the legislatures nggardy appropriations
trustees OF Tonopah school district providing
free of rental building that well adapted needs Of the
institution The Mine Operators association has also promised
support this school The donated
time to fitting ehemea laboratory which will be put the
beginning Of the fall
Half hundred young nearly all Of practical
thoroughly experienced their calling but DESTROYS fitting
themselves for positions usefulness with
increased compensation taking advantage this opportunity
afforded by the Without the liberal already made
locally the school could have been established but with
has signal for its first It be sincerely
hoped that the law makers Of
Legislature will provide liberal appropriation that scope
of usefulness of this valuable may greatly enlarged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21

lcontInued on Page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21

all times given the said plaintiff com.
pany and its representatives and OIL
GERS full information concerning all Of
the said underground work carried on
by defendant company. and full oppor.
tunity OF examining the same at all
times, and that the said plaintiff com
pany knows well that none Of said
work has been conducted in a manner
that will injure or cause injury TO the
said plaintiff company, its properties.
or its employees.
Affiant further alleges that. in order