davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
CRAzED WOMAN
KILLS MOTHER
And HERSELF

PORTLAND, Sept 3o.--Fssr-
ina Insanity. Mira. Eus Craven,
~. kfrted her mother and com.
n'i.ed suicide today.
Before death. sire bstheo and
e5nnec fresh clothes, The
mother, Mrs. Minnie G.. Graves.
was shot as she lay In bed.
Mrs. Craven then snuaeled
down beside her mothers
corpse ard sent a bullet thru
her own brain.
r. l.. Graves. husband OF the
slain woman and stepfather Of the
one who did the shooting. was
dressing when the tragedy oc.
CURED, Ha thought the noise was
caused by a door hanging.
Some time later. becoming alarm.
ed. he smsshe his way into his
wife's room. His cries attracted
neighhors. who led him out of tho
blood spattered chamber. lie lA
prosirated.
Mrs. Craven left a note scrIb.
bled on an old envelope.
Rather this than the asylum" 4
said. Use insurance for expenses
and give what is left to Eva"
Eva is her sister. who lives In
Astoria.
The weapon used was 32-cali.
Der revolver II had long lain
around the house During thu
night. Mrs. Grascn cleaned and pol
lshed H. Then she loaded IL with
two shells--one for herself and
one for her mother.
Mrs. Craven has been separated
from her husband. Carl Craven. for
several years. She attempted sui
eide by poisoning a month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
BY A STAR REPORTER

II Is my province. from time
10 time, to pass judgment on
art.
see by the papers that q
Chicago policeman. while pass
Ing an art store, saw In the win
dow a new daub called THE
Turtle Lady or something like
that. and promptly swooned.
Recovering. he pinched the
art dealer.
Chicago. the dispatches say,
is profoundly shocked. a com
mittee OF pork packers has
viewed the picture and pro
nounced II immoral.
At first blush 1t occurs 10 me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
ARE WINNERS IN
NUDE ART CONTEST

J. o, Morrison, Mckay apart
ments. Seventh and Pike, and
woman signing herself "a
Mother" and residing In Ever.
EFT and asking that her name
be withheld. win the first two
prizes in The Stars letter con.
test on whether or not nude
art should be shown In mo.
ton pictures.
"If you could show the pic
turc In heaven. II would cause
no impure thought" writes
MIR. Morrison.
Nude art would not be received
In the same spirit in which It was
presented writes the Everett
PURITY" the picture which start
cd the discussion. began run to
iay at the Clemmer theatre.
If 4. a. L., winner of one of the
second prizes. will call ON tho
Movie Editor Monday at The Star
he s. prize viii be awarded. Prizes
viii be mailed the other prize win
ners. The list follows
Those favoring showing the nude
In art III. ID. Morrison. Mckay
Apts.. city. "a, A. H.. 20}9 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
WRITER LIKES TURTLE LADY, SEPTEMBER NORM NAUGHTY

transfers her image TO his can
vas.
can guess what is in the
mind of September Morn" She
is not entirely shameless.
Reporter Dreams
freqently have a detest-
able nightmare. ] dream that |
am in n public place. Nobody
seems to be paying any atten.
tion me. but am horribly self
conscious. And no wonderl !
am wearing. II anything, an in.
adequate neither garment.
generally jump off high
precipice and wake up to find
| have fallen out OF bed.
1t Is apparent that "Septom'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

Morn" which also originated in
Chicago. and condemned II
sternly.
There Is this difference be.
tween The Turtle Lady and
September Morn. "Septem-
ber Morn" has no moral excuse,
She, the huzzy. is standing
more than ankle deep In a
misty lake. The water Is cold.
She doesn't like cold bath any
more than I do. When ! take n
cold bath | do II In the bath
room. with the door locked.
September Morn" on the other
hand. takes hers IN lake, in
full view of chance pasaersby.
The artist comes along aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
CITY HEALTH
OFFICER GIVES
DISEASE RULES
Keep Children at Home"
Says DIR. Mcbride
to Mothers
NO DANGER OF PANIC

Two more schools were or.
dered closed for 10 days sstur-
day by the health department,
following discovery Of one case
OF InfantiIe paralysis In each Of
them.
They are the Immaculate
Conception school. 18th ave.
and e. Marion St, and the Bea-
con Hill school. on Lander st.,
between 10th and 18th aves. s.
at Is q precautionary meas
ure, and parents need not be
alarmed" Health Commission
er Mcbride said Saturday.
The schools will be opened In
10 days, after being thoroiy fu-
nlaated."
The two victims, one from each
school, are Joseph Perkins, S, 90e
Goth ave. and Madero Heberholz. z.
1000 18th ave. s.
Three Schools Close
There are now seven victims OF
the dread disease In Seattle, and
three schools closed.
None has died, altho all probably
VIII be paralyzed.
Parents should keep their chill
dren at home" warned DIR. Nc
Bride, and prevent them from con.
gregsting with other children. II
should not be feared that an epi.
demic Is here--our measures are
We have infantile
paralysis every year. but because
OF the Eastern epldemics. we are
taking more care than ever"
Nurses Canvass Homes
Twenty nurses Saturday were
going from house to house in the
affected districts, checking up on
all children who might have been
in contact with the victims.
They are insisting on absolute
quarantine OF all who were near
them In the schools.
Keep Children at Home
Parents should not take their
children cut OF the CITY," DIR. Nc
Bride said. They should stay
here by all means. where physl.
clans can watch them. II win be
perfectly safe to send them back
10 school in ten days, as is plan
ned.
"lt would be good idea TO swat
the flies. and have children gar.
gle a salt solution. and spray the
nostrils with per cent menthol In
LIQUID albolene"
Word should be communicated 10
the health department. Main 5000.
OF any suspicious cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
new SHIPS ARE
WORTH MILLIONS

PORTLAND. Sept. 90 ship
building men OF this city estimate
the value OF the vessels which will
be constructed I'm the Northwest
during the next li months at $751;
900 900. sum far greater than the
value OF the combined wheat crops
Of idaho. oregon and Washington.
Alo9g with this statement comes
an announcement from Olympia ny
Il. n. ward. Seattle. president Of
the now Olympia Shipbuilding Co.
This firm VIII begin laying tne
keel ahortly Of the first OF four
wooden vessels 10 be built In that
city. The vessels will be the larg.
est wooden vessels ever built on
Puget sound About 200 men VIII
be employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

that a picture. or anything else,
that can shock Chicago must
be dreadfully wicked. But the
dispatches assure Us that the
lady Ia regarding the turtle in a
thoughtful manner.
Forgot 10 Dress
This puts an entirely new
light on the matter. and. while
! have not seen The Turtle
Lady" am inclined TO approve
OF her.
Evidently the lady Is interest
ed IN natural history She Is 30
interested that she is uncon-
scious OF the fact that she has
forgotten 10 dress.
True art holds up the mirror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

ber Morn" feels somewhat as |
do when dream that dream.
A Nicer Lady
How much nicer Is "The Tur-
tie Lady" ! gather from the
news that the turtle is return.
ing her gaze. Either he is a
bold, brazen turtle. or else his
mind is as pure as the lady's.
A prudish turtle would draw
his head into his shell.
prefer to believe that here
is good. pure turtle who is
saying to himself: What a
very pretty lady" And | like
20 think that the lady is saying
TO herself; What an absorb
ingly interesting turtlel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
P.ROCKEFELLER
TALKS "PANIC"

MILWAUKEE. wis. Sept 90
"Friendless" and panic" were the
terms used by Percy Rockefeller.
New York city. here today for the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
and board OF directors OF the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul X Il
forecasting conditions in the Unit
ed States after the European war.
The United states VIII be
friondless nation and the country
will face the greatest financial dis.
turbances of all times. following
the close OF the war" said Rocke-
Teller.
About our only hope Is conser
vatlon." he said. we have sim.
ply got 10 keep our heads. Every
nation will be sorambliug for the
gold we have garnered from the
world. They viii all be trying 10
get their hands on It. and II Is go
ing to take some fast thinking 10
Keep their hands OFF,
REAR ADMIRAL FULLAM's
flagship Colorado arrived at Brem-
erton Friday where II will undergo
10 DAYS OF repair work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

to life. I know college pro
fessor who is so absent minded
and engrossed In the problems
of his particular branch OF
science that, II you hand him
an umbrella. he will carry II
over his head. no matter II II
isn't raining; or, II you give f.
him his overcoat, he viii wear
It under a blistoring sun.
Condemned Her
So why. then, should not a
lady become so absorbed In the
study of a turtle az TO be obliy-
ious 10 her ualedness?
II is a nice question.
was called upon. long ago.
10 pass upon September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
Washington
Is Told Of
Capture

WASHINGTON, Sept.
30.-The German sub
marine cargo boat Bremen
has been captured by the
British and is now at the
new British naval station
Rosyth, at the mouth OF
the river Ferth, on the
coast OF Scotland, accord
ing TO apparently reliable
reports reaching Washing
ton today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
AGAIN
HEADS DEMOS

John =. Fogarty of Everett was
reelected Friday as state chairman
OF the democratic central commit-
tee The committee met at the
Hotel Butler.
julius A. zittell OF Spokane was
nominated by F. NJ. Troy of Olym-
pia. A. II, Titlow OF Tacoma nomi-
mated Fogarty. The vote was 10 10
rs, and then Fogarty's election was
made unanimous.
The chairman was empowered to
name the secretary. as George Ryan
declined reelection. George r.
Christensen was elected treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
CHANCELLOR TO
STOP CRITICISM

BERLIN, Sept. 3o.--chaneel.
lor Won Bethmann-Aoliweq
met with the budget commits
sion Of the reichstas today In
secret session that will have
most important bearing on
the future conduct Of the war.
The chancellor faced men,
bers who have criticised him
for his alleged failure to wage
more energetic war on England
and men who still advocated a
resumption OF submarine
war.
Supported by renewed outburst
of editorial opinion and by attacks
ln American neutrality appearing
IN yesterdays papers, they pressed
The chancellor for more explicit
pledges than were contained in his
reichstag speech OF Tuesday On
he outcome OF this conference
will depend whether Bethmann.
Hollweg's opponents will continue
10 wage open war on him when
he reichstag reconyenes next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
BATTLE WITH FIRE
MEANS LIFE FIGHT

Fireman Clarence Wiederhold Of
West Seattle station inhaled smoke
while working on fire at 57th ave.
8. w. and Cambridge st., 10 days
ago, and afterward was effected
by peculiar aiiment, similar TO
spinal meningitis.
Brother lremen say he Is making
a brave fight for his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
OHIO GOVERNOR
HURT BY TAXI
DELAWARE, o. Sept

DELAWARE. o. Sept.
30.-Gov. Frank 3. Willis. his
wife and daughter. were in
jurcd here early this morning
in an automobile accident. All
three were removed to the
city hospital. While none Of
their injuries will prove fatal.
physicians said, Mrs. Willis
and Helen Willis, i8, are
quite seriously hurt.
The governor, his wife and
daughter were thrown out of
a taxicab when il crashed into
a city street car and a motor
truck. Willis suffered a cut
in the side and a sprained
wrist.
Mrs. Willis has severe
scalp wound. is badly bruised
and is suffering from the
shock. Miss Willis was Sc
verely bruised. The governor
and his family were en- route
to the Hooking Valley station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
PARALYSIS CLOSES 2 MORE SCHOOLS
Come Along, Senator,
With Those Reasons

NEW YORK, N Y, 12:45 P. NJ. SEPT. 49, 1916.
Seattle Star, Seattle Wash.
George Turner elegraphs he has convincing why
should support him instead of Poindexte would like
to present them
1O:47 A. NJ NORMAN HAPCOOD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

56th St. city; Student OF
Truth Ninth ave. city: "A
Mother; 5-Gertrude r. Forrest.
zoe Minor ave: 6-L T. Fleming.
1901 Beacon; An Ancient" :"
city; S-Tom Kcweley. 410 Valley
ST.; "a Young Man" city; To-
Mrs. L. II. Davenport. city: IL
Fair Play" city; l2-Laverne +.
Wheeler, Sr., city.
Those against: IA Mother"
Everett, "A Wife and Mother"
Seattle, S-Mrs. Jessie Wilcox.
Quilcene, Wash: 4--Pearl Roberts,
city, Lawrence White. Nagrom,
Wash; William Hamilton. 100
Westlake ave. NJ: Mrs. w. l..
Wilhelm. 1898 Il. 76th st. s-H. O.
Cecil. 722 27th ave: 9--Frank II.
Winter, AS Madison; 100. h.
Belmont, i22 Belmont NJ: IL
Marian Sumner. Suquamish, 10
Agnes Lockhart Hughes, 1911 East
Roy st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

Poison lake, so-cslIed. lying near
Douglas. Ariz., has been found i'm
preRnated with nothing more dan.
gerous than epson salts, and a com
pany has been forced TO extract
that medicine from It's waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

Scientific housekeeping
taught In a day,
This "a actually the plan OF
the extension division OF the
University OF Wasfngton for
women OF Seattle and King
county who want to take ad-
vantage OF such an opportunity.
There have been housekeep-
Ing Institutes. and cooking
schools. but most women we're
too busy 10 spend a week or so
attending them.
SO Miss Mary f. Rsusch. as.
sistant professor OF home eco
nomics for the state university
extension division. aud Direct.
or Edwin A. star have planned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
JUST SIX CENTS

THAT'S M.L THE STAR COSTS you PER WEEK
ANu RESIDES GETTING THE SPLENDID NEWS
ShtNiCE FREE AND INDEPENDENT or ALI. PAR.
atSANstnf. YOU Also GET NovElsAw WEEK AT
SL50 EACH ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30
GREEK FLYERS JOIN ALLIES

ATHENS. Sept. 30.-The entire
Greek flying corps has Joined the
allied fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

Why Vas ti0ghes NUM-

Now J summon the American
citizenship 10 remember that during
three weeks OF suspense and un.
certainty, when President Wilson
(continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-30

NOW. If SEATTLE CAN ONLY SETTLE THE
1oNGsHoREMENs STRIKE. EVERYTHING WILL
Die JUST LOVELY. THUS CHANTS wEATHERMAN
SALISBURY FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-05
ElERY WORDS

Direct violations Of a nations soy.
creignty cannot await yindicatoH in
suits for damage The nation which
violates those essential rights must be
checked and called 70 account by direct
challenge and res stance. From
Woodrow Wilson's speech Accepting
the Democratic Nomination For rreyi
dency
But
The American flag is still unsauted
at Vera Cruz.
villa is stlll uncaptured and unpup
ishcd
Carranza sull slaps the United
States
There still has been no accounting
for American lives aud property dc.
suoycd in Mexico.
The whole question Of rcparaton FOR
invasion Of AMeri an rights gy Tarl
Gus warning nations is still sleeping 10
"a pigeonhoIe
AND
All Tue direct challenge and resist
ance" noticeable 70 the average Amer
ioau is Included ia series If notes
sata "a possess alah literary quality II
uatlH else iu particular
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-05
R0NDNILLE

Rev and Mrs. Percival Hewitt and
children returned from Ciaremont
Juation, Thursday Of last week.
Mrs Earl Lackcy who has been
very IN the past week, is improving
Her mother returned home Saturday.
Me- and Mrs. H. G Williams attand-
nd the fair at Greenfield, Wcd1e day.
Mason Jones and W. D Howard
caught a bear III their traps at STRAIT
ten Sunday
An automobile party consisting Of
Mr. and Mrs 3. A. cushman, Alden
cushman, Miss Hope Cushman and
Miss Evelyn Folks, Of Yonkcrs, n. Y,
and Tire Misses Ruth ard Mabel Cush-
man Of New York City who are at Mr.
Cnshman's summer home in sunder-
land we're In town last week visiting
relatives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-05

Most Of the summer visitors have
returned to thor homes. Mrs. War
ron returns this week, also Mr. and
Mrs. d. c. Grant. Mrs. Glassford and
family closed their house last week
and Rev Mr. Bartlett and family who
have occupied G. /. Richardson
house for several months have return
ed to Elizabeth, n. j.
Mrs. c. X. Batchelder returned to
her home in Beaufort, S. c., the first
Of the week. Mrs Baird and family,
who have occupied Mrs. Batchelder's
cottage since the middle Of May, have
returned to their home in New York.
Mrs. Charles Batchelder has also
closed her house and returned to her
home in Manchester
Rachel, the four year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mofiitt, died
quite suddenly on Friday morning af-
ter an illness Of few days. The
funeral was held in the church on Sat
urday afternoon with Rev w. c.
Goodwin Of Londonderry, in attend
ance. The burial was in the village
cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-05

oGieiato morning and evening at St,
James Church two more Sundays
Sunday school will be held after the
morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrisey 81
North Adams, Mass, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Michael Morrisscy.
Mrs, J. j. Reiching and daughter
returned Sunday from a visit Of sew
eral weeks in Schuylcrville.
Miss Matte Garfield has received a
letter from Mrs. John Fisher in which
she gives attracts from Mr.. Fisher
letters telling Of his work at the front
in France, where he is an ambulance
driver Mr.. Fisher recently spent Il
weeks furIough with his family in
Paris. All are well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-05
PERU

Mr. and Mrs w n Rurrongbs
snent Sunday in town
Miss Tila West Of Springfield vic.
itod her paronts last week
" w Heald Of Jacksonville has
borpn work ID clart 4 tbo store bere
uys uarv pbiIlins If Woetr,instor
o.e visitfno relatives here tbc mast
ueck
N + tT,poood has b-en rorfocd =,
bis room, tbo mast week With n badv
!, t,rcd Iee
Mrs H5ry West has returned from
"a visjt witb her siaor Mics sherman
in cast,ator
N, ard Mrs Barrv V-ran ~
Worcester Macs we're receat visitors
~ Ill brotbe.s F q Wn rs
day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-05

Miss Antonette McAuley, who spen
the summer at her home here, return
ed TO New York Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w, |. Risdon and fam
lily Of Dandy were Sunday guests o
Mr.. and Mrs j J. Risdon,
A new travelling library has been
received at the library rooms. These
books are free to the public,
Mrs Rood and son, who have beer
visiting in town, have returned t.
their home in Pleasantvillc, n. Y.
I DR., and Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell anc
family of Manchester Center, were
recent guests at J, K Batchelder's.
Mrs. May Lathrop and Mrs. Frank
J. Stuberranch are visiting the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Earl Goodell in Col
rain, Mass.
Miss Frances Morrisey Of North
Adams, Mass, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nor
risey
Mrs. Marion Bailey. Mrs. Susan
Phillips, Mrs Robert Blair and son
Harold, spent Saturday in Shafts
bury
A heavy wind struck this town Fri
day noon, lasting only a few moments,
but left in It's wake many good sized
branches over the street lawns,
Jesse Sqairos has entered Z. V NJ
Mr Squires won the scholarship at the
North Bennington High School where
he graduated In june with first honors.
Irs. Frank Nichcls, Mrs. Thomas
Mann in. Misses Ant9 tic and Lii
Ism McAucy Marie Bis and Their
essa Mann were in Bennington re-
Gently
me Boston Post If Thursday Sept,
2sth, has a picture Of !. Walter Ris-
d8n extracting seeds from a sunfower
blossom which measured IS inches in
diameter
Miss Margaret Thompson, who has
seen IN Manchester with her brother
he Rev Fr Thompson, several weeks
has returned home and opened her
ooi here 10 the village
Mildred, Jennie and Alice Buck left
Ist week for their new home in
cabeskiil They we're accompanied as
FAR as Troy BIZ their aunt Miss Grace
Bgck
Margaret Wilson. Amy Grout Mad
eiinc Plunkct, Sophia Cole, Agnes and
Robert Williams Charles Wilson ard
Harold Buahee arc attending Ben
rrRt0n Hiph School
Re 4 Grocf q Scranton RE-
e ltn8 t Rccb g town ar5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-05
ARLINGTON

Mrs Henry Conlin has a new For,
car
Mrs Sivers spent last week in Sche.
nectady
Hugh Webb was in Schenectady re.
Gently.
Lois Carroll has returned from
FAIR Haven.
Mrs. ". Kern of New York, is in
town
Mrs. Goewey Of Boston is the guest
Of Mrs. A. f. Bump.
Harold Bushee spent Thursday Of
last week in Troy
W. II. Wills Of Bennington, was in
town Monday on business,
Raymond Moon has gone to North
Adams, Mass, to work.
Mr. and Mrs. James p. cuuinan
spent the week end in Dandy.
Miss Annie Mattison has entered
the Albany Business College.
Miss Martha Hayes Of St Adams, is
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Hawley
Bump.
G Smith q Leominster Mass,
was weekend guest az Alfred
Bucks
Miss sBa Eeough haa returned Do
North tsaas whore sI attends
school.
Mrs W. { Bowls q Scotia, J. r.
has been ST. ae parents, Mr. and
M z Hard
Na9 Mann Stella Benz and
Lcaa smith are at the Nortl aHn.ng
I'm High School
Jesse Bnby u Boston, : visiting
his papats, Mr. and Mrs Warren
Btxby
Mrs Alice Hoyt Of Pitssfeld Mass
speat SUNDAY with her sister Mrs
MARY Honenton
Mrs james A. Garfield and sons
ha,e returned Is their home n Pleas
antVille, an d.
Mrs s. VI Watkins, who has been
spending thc summer in town, has Ne
turned 70 New YORK
Lester Robinson of'south Shafts
bury 3as Tia gucst o. friends in town
Sunday
Mrs Netcalf. Miss Clark and Miss
Eiehaaum notored @ Bennington.
"Wednesday
Miss Jllia Caldwell of North Ben
n.nsh was recent guest 81 Mrs
b 81 LaBatt
Nj and Mrs VI ! Jones nave hi
ffo motor .rp .a spring
aesa Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-10-05

opnauuniau aas im- hat every
ftagemu m But newer
has there uean au aupormust 80 e
White House of greater vHuel u
10 change than The present iHrUmbtnt
The o1utri feared IT bad placed paw
er IA the bands ~ g dectrIualre school,
master Incapable ~ bending. II 6aBs
lhat II has q man 30 remarkable plBy
tia'ty 90 Judgment. who one moment
stands for tatas rights and tie next
for aationaiism who one lay 3 pa
filisr and the next "a our shouting col
Roosevelt for arms and SHIPS who one
week Is for a barren neutrality and
he next for war ~ behalf 81 general
righteousness who ono night Is fof
collective wage bargaining and arti
.ratiou ~ Industrial disputes ana The
next II waving the Gag n Bparcelns
wages up 0r down % the votes ~ the
anger number can he controlled.
Nev YORK. Globe and Commercial "a
'erti.er