davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24

tuition 81 human slavery b. psonia
atcd oa tie ION of ibis continent
pof ~ Nesthtry ib.nk .hat %,
men u The trenches a Belgium ar
there against Tie protest IL their
mothers Are Belgian mothers fam.
ed for urging tha, their husbands and
sons bend slayishiy 70 tho German
yoke Are tho mothers in Eng.apa
storming Parliament with cries and
protests % save their nen folks ? DID
the motherhood Of America utter !
wall 10 the heavens in 1895
Mr. Woatherly does not understand
motherhood, least Of all American
motherhood Women has shared the
harlships and the pcrils o. war with
out wailiug and God knows the hours
Of waiting al home are a: least the
equal Of those on the firing line The
women Of the North and the South
during the Civil War paint n heart
stirring picture Of devotion to ideals
and strength Of purpose IN adversely
II mothers are what Mr. Weatherlly
pictures them, he would not be over
IN Stockholm preaching such stuff He
would be q British subject and would
be found fighting along with the Brit.
ish IN the trenches. War certainly is.
deplorable That docs not have 10 be
argued. Men and women agree on
This thing. But there are some things
worse than war. And It is to the ever
asting houos If women that stc
agrees with man in this,
What would be woman's present
position If there never had been war
ONE. now, think Of this proposition.
Would you have woman as she was
before the wars Of her men folks made /
pr free, or would you have her as
he is to-day? 1t makes a difference |
"a what you would war and for what /
purpose If you would keep the home /
or mother TO live in, you may have to
light for it, Some day it may be diff |
erent, but not while the present gen
ration Of mothers sons is on earth,
IND you may count that American
Mothers will give up their sons to
heir country in the spirit Of re, 81.
nd '9S if the necessity arises. They
couldn't be the daughters of their
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT
CANNOT BE BEAT AS AN EGG
PRODUCER.

Any Poultry Food that will increase
egg production more than 500 per cent
in the middle Of winter when eggs are
high and scarce is certainly something
to be sought after by Poutrymen L.
NJ. Boulds Of Island Pond VI, writes
to c, S. Page Of Hyde Park, rs fol
Iows:-"lour Green Cut Bone for
Poultry cannot be bcat, 1t brought
my eggs up from one or two day to
seventeen 30 far. We would not be
without it. Enclosed find check for one
more barrel"
Green Cut Zone and Meat ike that
sold to Mr. Boulds will be sent by Mr..
Page, during freezing weather
freight paid to almost any Station, for
the small sum of $500 for 200 pound
barrel. Send money by registered lot
ter, check, postal or express money.
order and the goods will be promptly
44-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24

Noeie Walker bass been On the sic'
list two weeks. but IS improving
AZ aa adjourned meeting Of tht
West River Valley Fair Association
held saturday evening some new nlcu-
hers we're received into the association
and the following officers were elected.
President. W, t. Wnght vice prcsi
dent u J Stone secretary. G. f.
Bacon, treasurer. NJ, c. farnum; dr
rectors y, &, Wood p. G. Marble, r.
Peterson and D. J. Stone Plans are
being made for better fair than ever
and il is expected more interest viii
be taken by the public 20 make it n
success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
Why PRINCE ALBERT WINS
Patented Process Is Responsible for it,
International Popularity

Smokers 50 much appreciate the
flavor aud GOODNESS and aromn Of
Prince Albert pip, and cigarette to-
bseco tha, they often marvel that this
one brand could be 50 different from
all others.
The answer % this question is 10 be
found on the reverse side Of every
Prince Albert package, where you viii
read Process Patented July 30th,
1907" That tells the whole story
Prince Albert is made hy a patented
process that cuts out The bite and
parch, which makes the tobacco SO
mighty agreeable and satisfying to
men Of every taste Of every civilized
nation on the globe.
Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years
continuous work and study and a for
tune in money to perfect But the
result has proven to be worth all that
was expended upon it, because it has
set free men who believed they never
could enjoy a pipe or a makin's cigar
cite.
Prince Albert makes it possible for
every man to smoke a pipe or to roll
his own cigarettes. And, no matter
how tender the tongue, Prince Albert
cannot bite or parch. That is cut GU:
by the patented process, leaving for
the smoker only the joys Of the fra
grant tobacco.
1t is a fact that since Prince Albert |
arrived" just about six years !
ago, it has made three men smoke !
pipes where one smoked a pipe before
A5-1t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
rALLrs1 ur> FROM r>osBt RG


N~its wax RARaNutfh ~ iNAN bh'F
CambrHgr Nt. Feb q After al.
Pred " Smith ~ Bellows Fsls Is no;
the talleg man II Vermont. 81 spite
biz aH feet ninc inches. according 70
G A Homer. Of this town.
So Smith was married NJ other
day and al accounts ~ tho wedding
wcrr not ~i:hoUt mention of BIS
height Nov comes .vo 70 dispute the
title, as follows
u don't wish ST. Smith TO fec
small 50 soon after marriage. bat be-
can 10 longer hold title 70 being :hc
iallesi man in Vermont, Tor ! have q
reighbor who IL seven feet BE has q
son r years old who stands seven feet
ono inch. These two giants are II. G.
Boguc and son, Max +. Beguc Young
Boguc IS as perfectly built "a young
man as one could wish 10 see, weigh
ing 20 pounds, and think, Il he felt
- inclined be would stand fair
chance to wear that much fought for
belt. of which jess Willard is now the
proud pussessor.
The Bogue family for many years
were residents Of the town Of Enos-
burg wher, the elder Bogue is better
known as "Htey"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24

Teeth have been worShlpcd and, In
fact are vencrted Ms relies IN some
religious Shrines lAddha's tooth Is
preserved IA temple IN India, and
Singhalcse worshiped the tooth OF
monkey. while an elephants tooth ann
a sharks tooth served similar pur
pose among the Malabar ISLANDERS and
the Tonga islanders respectively.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
Gov. Gates for the Perry Bill

Having Been Niisrepresented BY the Loca
Option Forces lie comes out for Prohib
ton.
Feeling chat he has been misrepresentec
in the booklet recently issued by the Yer
mont Local Option League Gov. Charles
NJ. Gates. Vclmont's honored executive
furnished the papers Of Vermont on Mon
day, Feb Is, with the following letter:
Il have just received copy Of the booklet
issued BY the Vermont Local Option League,
in which my name, as governor, appears
prominently in such manner as to lead the
reader to think that ! am in favor Of local
option on the liquor question,
Il have positive convictions on this sub
ject as many well know, but have purposey
rcfrained from allowing the use of my official
position TO influence the vote on the Perry bill
next March because am deeply conscious of
my obligation as governor to all the people
in the state, and in the course Of correspond
ence | made by position clear to the secre-
taries Of both organizations
Notwithstanding his, my name has been
used, as above stated, BY the Local Option
league without ny knowledge or consent in
such manner and in such connection that
the impression conveyed By its use not only
misleads, but also grossly misrepresen.s my
position. For this reason feel warranted in
making this public statement,
"The words quoted in the booklet from my
inaugural address express my position pre-
ciesly and | would not alter word used
therein. They were used in considering con
structiye work by the state. but not the de-
structive work Of those evils that cali Tor
exercise q tho police powers Of the state
Il ana not il favor q The principle Of local
option as applied To the liquor question, bu:
am in favor q prohibition and shall vote for
the Perry Bill
(Signed)
CHARLES ". GATES.
What's the Matter with Gates?"-"He's
All Right"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24

fathers Dor thc mothers Of their eh-
arcn II th wasn't So Sc Allan
Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
Prohibition VS.. Local Option

A Striking Contrast of the Two Methods
l. Local option means at least 30 IL
ceased saloons in Vermont each year
PROHIBITION WILL CLOSE EVERY
ONE OF THEN.
3 Local option fosters tho dive and the
bootIegger. The saloonkeepers say, They
are our best customers
PROHIBITION WITH TEETH WILL
PINCH THEM.
g. Local option means million dollars
of Vermont money worse than wasted in
licensed liquor saloons each year.
PROHIBITION WILL SEND MUCH or
THIS MONEY INTO CHANNELS OF
USEFUL SERVICE.
4. Local option compels dozen strong
no-license towns to suffer from the licensed
saloons Of town like Bethel which gave
majority Of one vote for license
PROHIBITION WILL PUT AN END
TO THAT NUISANCE.
5. Local option means the partnership
of state in the Misunderstanding liquor
traffic through the license fees received.
PROHIBITION WILL DISSOLVE |
THAT PARTNERSHIP.
6. Local option in Vermont is favored
at the present time by the liquor interests |
Of the whole country, just as they favor |
license in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
PROHIBITION is VIOLENTLY OPP
POSED BY THESE SAME LIQUOR IN
TERESTS IN VERMONT, JUST AS
THEY OPPOSE LOCAL OPTION IN THE |
LICENSE STATES OF NEW JERSEY |
AND PENNSYLVANIA.
The only "Bulwark of Temperance" is State
Wide Prohibition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
State VIDE Prohibition

Facts Figures and Arguments for the Voters Attention
Be sure your name is On the Cheek List Examine .oar
Check List at be ls oppotunty and if your name Is po
there and If you ale entitled vote thai your na0o is
there
You want your own town dry Why not help 70 make die
adjoining towns dry by voting for State Wide Prohibition
Nineteen states iii tile Union have adopted State Wide lao
hibition Make il twenty March z
If it has taken 10 years reduce the number Of license
towns ia Vemnot from 30 to 70 how many years viii II take to
get rid Of the 20? This problem will be answered March
There are over 10000 citizens Vermont who did not vote
election Get busy and get your share Of these stay
at-homes at the polls March 7.
Figured by counties of the IA counties in Vermont
had majority for license in 1915 and the No majority the
state 1868 This can be doubled March if you wall vote
yourself and then get your neighbor to the polls
The friends of the present local option law vote against
the Perry bill will be toward Temperance and good
government In the referendum fails of passage IS
that all the towns Vermont will have voted
license the opened licensed saloon the foe of temperance
and good government Don't be fooled by such falacous
argument. Vote Yes on the Referendum.
If State Wide prohibition the issue that its
opponents claim is why should The National Liquor Dealers
Association Of Cincinnati and the Brewers Association Of
other state be spending thousands Of dollars to defeat R
Thousands Of letters and circulars being sent around the
urging the to defeat the referendum March
These mailed from Burlington and yet the headquarters Of
Vermont Local Option League at White River Junction
There's reason"
When the present law adopted in 1902 its friends claim
ID would usher in the dawn Of better day but the dawn
# tile best day in Vermont will be May 1916 when the
Perry bill will have become law and the open saloon egsacd
tut Of existence in the new Vermont" v
If business ntereres with your voting on March cut out
our business Don't let anything except absolute necessity
eep you away from the polls that day
stop, LOOK, LISTEN" SAFETY FIRST"
now before the voters for any desired information write
Burlington, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
Then and Now

The Randolph Herald and News Fav0rs
Local Option Now, but Opposed ii Sever
Years ago When Orange County Had
Saloons.
Mr. Luther b. Johnson, the editor az the
Randolph Herald and News, who is gen.
orally recognized by the profession as the
ablest journalist in the state is now advo-
eating the present law, as ho has a perfect
right to do, but when there was a license
town adjacent to Randolph in 1909 the Sit
uation looked different TO him. Under the
present law the same conditions might
exist any year, and it is fair to assume
that his opinion of seven years ago would
then stand We quote from an editorial
that appeared in the Randolph Herald and
News in 1909 when Braintree had a license:
Anyone at all conversant with the work
ings of the present system readily perceives
that the weak poin: Of local option is the
complete failure to justify its own name.
Local option in Vermont is not local option.
A yes voc in a certain town means that the
saloons in thai towns are open to anybody
who comes TO them with the price, and who
is not on the blacklist What does this mean?
1t means that those from far and wide who
banker for intoxcants will journey to this
place as to well in the desert, and drink
full and deep 1t means that the principal
part Of the saloon trade comes from out Of
town. from towns thai have forbidden by
their vote the sale Of liquor within them. 1t
means, consequently, that the most injury
done BY a saloon is without its own borders,
inflicted upon its neighbors, who have done all
they could under the law to protect them
selves but are compelled to look on helplessy
while some neighbor defes them through
serving with liquor the few in every commun-
ity that make improper use Of it. This is not,
We repeat, local option. 1t gives to towns
that voted against the saloon the problem and
the care and the expense resulting from
drunkenness for which they are in no ways to
blame. II makes every town as fearful Of the
action Of its neighbor as il could be Of is
own, yet absolutely without power to control
in any way what that neighbor may DO that
50 vitality affects itself Tha. Is not right
nor fair, nor just"
LOCAL OPTION IN VERMONT IS NOT |
LOCAL OPTION
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-24
The Man on the Road

wonder whether Jones has signed that contract ye2
Telephone and find out.
q wonder whether Smith and Robnsons order has
been shipped
Telephone and find out
Il wonder whether Waters and Martins credit is good
enough for me e sell them larger bin Of goods
than usual?
Telephone and find out.
q wonder whether the house ship 1000 gross of
ABX stock tonight?
Telephone and find out.
"wonder whether Brown will be in his Office tomorrow
morning.
Telephone and find out.
Il wonder whether Roberts will give a recorder
without seeing a sample OF those XBA goods
Telephone and find out.
q wonder whether the Riddles are any better To-
night"
Telephone and find out.
In this way the Bell System reminds the travelling
of its many ways Of assisting him in his business
AT no time need he be in doubt, for his home Office and
his residence S the nearest telephone.
There will be charge on a Particular Party Toll
Call distinguished from a Number Only Toll
Call if you are not connected with the person
whose name you have given to the toll operator
M9zM NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
4 - AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Tals7gt% W. L. BISSELL, Manager.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09

LOCALS AFFlLIAIED.
Local No. $50.
Meets lst and Sd Wednesdays at Warsaw
ave. and Wells. Price Hill
President, VIM. Hinton.
Secretary, C. f. Simonson, 852I Warsaw av.
Local Union No. so.
Meets every Friday at s. e. cor Ninth and
Plum sts
President, r. H. Siekmann.
Secretary. F. G. Hummel. o17 Gesr st.
Local Union No. 3Os.
Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner
Hail.
President, Jos Campbell
Secretary, Edw. Hammond.
Local Union No. 13 (Fresco
Painters).
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at 1899 Vine St
President, l.. II. Stitze
Secretary, Chas Helmuth.
Local Union No. 224 (Sign Writers)
Meets cd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellow
Temple.
President, Ed. Macke.
Secretary, E. L. Trenary. 24s4 Seegar ave.
Local No. 3S7 (Glaziers).
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hall.
President, VIM. Robb.
Secretary, AL Feldman, Central Turner Hall
Local Union No. 553 paper
Hangers).
Meets every Friday at s02 Main It.
President, John Clements. &C.,.
secretary Ale" iouhg' eoS MAIN ST.
Local Union No. 23S (COvingtOn)
Meets every Thursday at Workmens Hall.
1872 Pike ST., Covngton
President, Sam Kelly.
e, coyns,on =, M H" '' ''~ ''' '' ''e"''
Aocai ohioh NO @oA \Ne"PorC)'
Meets every Tuesday at n W, cor, Tenth and
Ann sts', newport.
Sharies brauch SS' w. Eightn ST. new
.. NJ
~,
Meets every Monday at n w. cor. Fifth and
Central ave,
Plumbers and Gasfitters M. K9.
- -
Meets t,S ~ anu 81" inu'Suays at Na''er'n'"
:.
Business Agent Pat Horgan, 80 +.
Twelfth st.
ch. N,u. xu,, NJ ooh
Nee'S is' anu 'u r''u"y' "' v'''e anu fhe''
Ies'ue''' !o"'' Linn i'~o Day'o'' ''
oheet Nietai Norkers NO ofo'
Meets 81 anu ~" r''a~S' I" "'S Ne"'"'
N
''ue''' "'e "
''' '-'"'' """' 1'
Sheet Metal Workers M. 72.
Meets "a and 4th Mondays AZ iSo rike ST.
|oV'"s'oh.
President George Rice, ll2& banklick st.
Covington'
Secretary, Chas Whitcomb, 633 Main ST.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 141.
.if ftL
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
RIGHT OF STRIKERS
To Picket Plant Is Upheld i'm Fed
eral Appellate Court.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-The right of the
members of the Tr-City Central Trades
Council, Of East St Louis, to picket the
plant Of the American Steel Foundrics,
was upheld here today by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in de-
cision reversing the United States Dis
trict Court
The lower court was directed to mod
ify its decree enjoining picketing and
to enter in accordance with the ruling
of the upper court
"The right to strike for higher wages
and improved conditions of labor is too
firmly established to necessitate further
elucidat on the decision said.
"In the pursuit of lawful purpose
to secure raise in wages, picketing
may be employed, as this court has held,
to ascertain whom the late employer
has persuaded or attempted to persuade
to accept employment and persuasion
may be used to induce them to refuse
or quit employment"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
"YOURS FOR 100 YEARS"
Head Birthday Invitations of John
T. Grove, Who Dies Suddenly.

John T. Grove. former proprietor of
Groves Garden, Price Hill, and widely
known in amateur baseball circles, died
Wednesday at the home of his nephew,
NJ. r. Grove, West Eighth street and
Nebraska avenue. His death is attri-
buted to paralytic stroke, suffered
Tuesday
Mr.. Grove was born in Ireland 20
years ago; he came to America when a
young man. He had been a resident of
Cincinnati so years. He became the pro-
prietor of the resort which bears his
name in 1898. On his retirement from
active business in 1907, his nephew, NJ
L. Grove, became proprietor of the gar
den.
After his retirement Mr.. Grove trav-
eled extensively in America and Europe
He never married. Two brothers living
in Ireland survive him
Mr.. Grove had planned to celebrate
his birthday anniversary December 12,
and had sent out invitations to many
old-time residents Of Price Hill Above
his signature in them were the words,
yours for hundred years"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
PORTO RICANS EXPLOITED.

San Juan, Porto Rico-The trade
union movement has warned the work
ers against leaving the island on verbal
promise or contract 1t is stated that
company is inducing Porto Rican work
ers to emigrate to Venezuela and then
refuse to carry out its promises
st is the same old song, over and
over again" says Justcia, official news
paper of Porto Rican trade unionists.
"The traffickers of human flesh, or
rather laborers' flesh fit only to be ex-
plotted, reap golden harvest selling
these laborers like mere cattle to the ex
ploiters They make ali sorts of fine Of
fers to induce them to quit their native
country, and then, under the control of
other corporations, these unfortunate
laborers are turned over, lock, stock
and barrel, to the most gnominious
slavery, even more so than that which
they are wont to experience in their own
land"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
The Labor Advocate Official Organ
2O-21 Thoms Building. Phone Canal SSH
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

President and Business Agent-Jos. A.
Cullen, 80 E. Twelfth st. Telephone,
Canal 1860.
Vice e-President-Phil. Fischer
Recording Secretary, Phil Gasdorf.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09

Financial Secretary and Treasurer
Jos. Nolde.
Warden-Jas. McHale.
Sergeant nt-at-Arms-Geo. Koch.
Trustees - Thos. Anderson, Guy
Hecker and Ed Corners.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
TO URGE LABOR LEGISLATION.

Austin, Tex.-Texas trade unionists
are preparing for the next session of
the State legislature when they will urge
the passage of numerous legislative
proposals The list includes an anti
injunction bill similar to the Federal
Clayton law, and which will regulate the
use of the injunction writ in times of
strike
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-09
CIGARMAKERS DEMAND MORE.

Hamilton, Ontario.-About 300 union
cigarmakers are on strike. They are
asking an increase of 81 per 1000 for
handmade cigars and 50 cents per 1000
for machnc-mold cigars. The present
wage average is $3.50 week, and the
increase would mean an additional 1
cent for every Is cigars made on basis
of / 800 cigars made every week.