davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-23
Combination Cash Store
Manchester Center, VT.
Estate of NOBLE J. PURDY

commissioners Notice
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester.
Commissioners, TO receive, examine, and
ad just the claims and demands Of all
persons against the
Estate Of Noble J. Purdy.
late of Manchester in said District.
deceased, and all claims exhibited IN
Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we viii meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the Hards Drug store IN the village
Of Manchester in said District, on the
nth day Of April next from ] o'clock
r. NJ. until 4 O'clock J.. NJ, on said day
and that six months from the 18th day
Of October a. u. 1916 Is the time lim-
tied by said Court for said creditors 10
present their claims to us for examlna-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this nth day OF
October A. u. 1916.
w. r. HARD,
w. b. EDGERTON,
30-3 Commissioners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
LAST HONORS PAID
TO OFFICER DEAD

CASTNER, November AT eleven
thirty Tuesday morning, in the post
chapel was held the funeral services
over the remains of Lieutenant V. V.
Enyart, Chaplain William Aiken, First
Infantry, officiating. The chapel was
rowded with the many friends of the
dead man, who gathered to do him Il
asst sad honor. The men of the de-
ceased S regiment could not find room
within the building, and waited before
the chapel while the services were be
iEg completed.
The church was massed with the
flowers sent by the many friends; and
he tribute from the men of Company
9, in which Lieutenant Enyart was
serving when he met his death was a
beautiful token of the esteem in which
he was held by his mon. Chaplain
Aiken cond ucted ve"y impresslv ser.
vice, and final softeulng touch was
added thereto when Mrs Aiken sang
Cardinal Newman beautiful song Of
prayer, LEAD Kindly Light"
After the service the body was CO
cOrted to the Leilehua Station with
full military honors Lieutenant Sim
ons, First Infantry, commanded the
armed escort, platoon composed of
the men of the late lieutenant com
any. six officers who were his Reares
Omrades, Iieutrnants J. y. Smith, r.
!. Riley, +. c. Rose, Roy Jones, c. NJ
tlaverkamp, and O. X Sadtler, wer'
tho honorary pallbenrers; and six ser
gPants from Company {. were pallbear
RS. All the officers of the regiment
followed the bier, and the eight humid
ed men Of the First Infantry cOmplct
d the cOrtege. which was led by tho
band, playing a funeral marrn. Cap,
tain Halstead, the deceased officer =
company COMMANDER, had charge of tn"
funeral arrangements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
DEUTSCHLAND Will
HAVE SISTER Or U.53
AS 4 CONVOY HOME
tA,,Ocia..d Pres. By F,d.rsI wirsls,,>

(AsSOciatsd Press By Federal wirslsss)
NEW LONDON, November 4-The
German merchant submarine Deutsch
land will be conveyed back to it's home
port by a war submarine, according
10 a statement made yesterday by Cap
tain Koeing of the Deutschland. He
states that the U.57, sister of the u
50 which recently raided against the
shipping of the Allies of Nantucket,
is expected TO meet his snip somewhere
outside of the three mile limit and ac
it back to German waters.
The Deutschland will leave, probably
within the next ten days.
Reports that there are q number of
British and French cruisers patroling
beyond the three mile limit, waiting
for the temperance Of the Deutseh-
land in the open sea have not been con-
frmed.
The announcement of Thursday that
German submarine had been sighted
four hundred miles east Of Cape Henry
leads many to believe that this is the
U-57, waiting for the Deutschland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
BRITAIN ANDFRANCE
SOLVENT SAYSP B
OF Up. MORGAN & CO.
Associated Press by Federal wirolo..)


CHICAGO, Illinois. November I $780,
W"nrv Davidson, of the firm Of J. r.
Morgan & Company. New York, who
returned 10 the United States this week
from London, where he arranged for a
new loan to the British government. AZ
n banquet here lPst night of bankers
Of the Middle West, declared that his
recent trip to Europe had given him
faith 10 the solvency Of both Great
Britain and France.
Mr.. Davidson reiterated his former
statements, made upon his return tn
this country. that IL the United States
hopes TO get its share of the trade Of
''n Frtontn Allies after the war. it must
show them the same eOurtesics that n
business man would show a prospective
customer.
"Aftcr the war ends Mr. Davidson
aid. "thP countries of Europe are go
ing to buy where they can get the best
prices and the best credit accommoda-
tons. II we want TO get our share Of
their trade. we must extend credit 10
them. Otherwise, thew will huv where
they can get the credit they want and
need
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
MADISON GIVES
WINERIES CREDIT

Associated Press by Federal wirelessD
FRESNO, California, November +
Thirty per cent OF the Muscat grapes
of the Fresno Crane district Of the
San Joaquin valley, valued at
two and half millions of dol
lars, were destroyed by the early
rains Of this year, so far as their value
for raisin making was concerned, ac-
cording to statement issued here yes
terday by James Madison, president
Of the California Associated Raisin
Company.
Mr. Madison stated that the wineries
Of the San Joaquin valley, which
manufacture sweet wines, purchased a
million dollars worth of the damaged
grapes, so the loss to the growers was
lessened by that amount. If it had
not been for the wineries, he said, the
loss would have been total.
A succession of heavy rains came un-
usually early this year. Beginning
about the end of the last week of
August, rains fell almost constantly
for several days. This was just at the
time when the bulk of the raisin
grapes were on the drying trays, and
as a result large proportion of them
were damaged or destroyed, so far as
their usefulness for making raisins
was concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
FINE
id DROWN N. STORM
N ANTOFAcASTA

Fifty two days of uneventful sailing
were completed by the four masteu
schooner Sophie Christensen when that
vessel appeared off port yesterday af-
ternoOn from Antofagasta, Chile. The
schooner was speedily fumigated and
released by the quarantine officials and
Captain McCaron brought his craft to
Pier lG shortly before five o clock.
Captain McCaron states that Practi
cally the entire trip was made with eX-
cellent weather but that her stay at
the nitrate port proved to be a stormy
one, the first northern gales known III
years sweeping the cOast. intOfagasta
is an open rOadstead and several fatal.
ties occurred.
shortly before the Sophie cleared u
small boat going ashore with three
German captains and two men was
swamped and all Ave men were drown
ed. Two of the captains were of Ger
man refugee ships in the port and the
other was master of q Chilean ship. Al
Mejillones. which is credited with one
of the finest harbors on the coast the
storm rose to such proportions that
every lighter in the place, numbering
120, was driven ashore, something un,
precedented in forty years.
The Sophie has S458 bags of fertili
ger for the Hawaiian Fertilizer Com
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
RAISIN GROWERS SAY
MADISON FOR VETS

The rRiSin growers Of Fresno and
other grape producing counties of the
San Joaquin Valley are indignant at
the action of James Madison, manager
Of the California Associated Raisin
Company in signing the company 5
name without authority to his argu-
ment against the two prohibition
amendments, according toa late Fresno
paper.
The "wets' got Madison to sign
their arguments. they say, in order to
fool the voters into believing that the
raisin growers are opposed to prohihi.
ton. As matter of fact, a large
percentage Of the raisin men are in
favor Of prohibition because they be.
lieve it will help their business, and
they are now circulating and signing
the following protest:
eve, the undersigned members of
the California Associated Rasin Com
Pany, having noticed the commu MICA
ti0nS Of James Madison, supporting
the 'wcts,' do hereby enter our pro
test against the use of the name of our
association. thereby conveying the i'm.
preston that he is acting and speak
my loI our company. ms, we claim,
is assuming something that is entirely
untrue, and by no means an expression
of our sentiment, as we are sure that
no one thing could so enhance our land
holdings in this State as the adoption
IF the phohibitory admendments
We respectfully ask that James
Madison cease using the name of the
California Associated Raisin Company
to promote the liquor business. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
ALLEGEDPLOTTO
STEAL ELECTORAL .
VOTESUNCOVERED
Republicans Said To Have Ship
ped Sixty Thousand Negroes
From the South
DISTRIBUTED THESE IN
THREE CLOSE STATES
Department OF Justice Authorizes
a Warming 70 Alleged
Conspirators
Associated Pres. by Federal wir.ls,,,


WASHINGTON, November 4-Tbat
n gigantic conspiracy is afoot to steal
the electoral votes Of three States,
Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, by the Re
publican workers, is the statement
made last night nv officials of the de-
partment Of justice.
According to this statement, RePub-
iican campaign managers have recent
lv shipped sixty thousand Negroes from
the South into these three States,
where, presumably, it is hoped to vote
them.
As a preliminary to this wholesale
importation of fraudulent voters, it
is charged that the registration lists in
many places throughout the three
States have been padded with the
names of nnn-rxisting persons, under
which names the Negroes win go to
the polls. In one city the lists have
been found. padded TO the extent of
several thousands
Other plans for election frauds have
been made, say the officials.
Attorney General Gregory last night
sanctioned q statement containing these
allegations and containing warning
against those who may attempt to
carry through the conspiracy.
The warning also states that any at
tempts that may be made to intimidate
voters in ortcr to keep them away from
the polls or influence their votes will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
DICTIONARY Being
WHOLLY REVISED
Kamaaina Pastor Being Assisted
BY Queen LiIiuokaIani In
a Big Work

All the preliminary work in the com
pilation, of a new Hawaiian dictionary,
appropriation for which was made by
the, legislature, has been completed by
Henry H. Parker, according to report
made by him at meeting OF the pub.
lie archives commissioners last We'd
nesday, and he is now beginning the
more arduous part of the labor, which
he does not think can be completed
in less than two or three years.
Taking Andrews Dictionary as a
basis. Mr.. Parker has gone through
that word by word. revising the defn-
itiOns and making notes for use in
further work. This dictionary con
.tains more than l5,OU, words. And in
addition to those, Mr.. Parker has ad-
ded several hundred new ones.
The work remaining to be done, in
addition to defining fine shades of
meaning, includes the marking Of ac-
cents, in itself, "a laborious task.
Queen Liliuokalaui, who volunteered
to aid in the work, has already prepar.
ed list Of ABOUT 5000 words. Others
familiar with the Hawaiian language
have also promised, to send in their
lists. Of course, there will be many
Implications, but these will be weeded
out, and Mr.. Parker expects to find
these lists of the greatest aid in com
pihng complete dictionary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
TAKE NO CHANGES

DOan 5 Backache Kidney Pills are
not cure all They are for one thing
phly-sirk kidnevs--and for fifty years
AaVe boon in successful use in nearly
avery part of the civilized world. In
Using DOan : you take no chances, for
his is simple remedy, perfectly
h0rmless and can t cause "A habit No
other remedy is 80 strongly endorsed
When Your Back is Lame emrm.
heI the Name. Don b simply ask for
a kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doan' 5 Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan s Backarho Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at SOC. a box (six boxes $2.50f,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., OF Benson,
Smith 4 Co agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
BURGLARS BUSY LAST
NIGHT ON WATERFRONT

Two japanese stores on Queen Street
opposite Pier 10, were robbed late las
night. The burglars gained entranc,
through the back doors In each stOr
and stole the contents of the cash reg
listers and safes in each instance. Dc
tectives were detailed on the case bu'
up to early this morning no arrest ha'
been made.
The stores. situated side by side, are
practically under the direct glare ~ I
large street light.
According to an officer who made an
examination of the premises following
the robbery. the robbery was CAREFUL!
planned. In effecting an entrance
" iimmies' were used. The rear win
dOws were opened by cutting the panes
with a glass cutter and the lock was
removed by the aid Of sharp crooked
iron instrument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
Roughrider Went Vigorously After
the President In Speech In New
York Yesterday-Says Wilson
Proves To Be Only a Buchanan
PUTS NATIONS BELLY
ABOVE ITS SOUL
Time Of World CatacIysm Called
For Leaders Like Washington
and Lincoln and Had Only a
VaciIIator, Too Proud to Fight
tAs,ociatod Press BY Federal wireless,

NIEW YORK, November Wood
row Wilson, president of the
United States, was denounced by
Former President Theodore Roosevelt
]; st night, at monster meeting ad
dressed by Roosevelt at Cooper Union
as having uttered sordid untruth when
no said "YOu cannot worship God on
an empty stomach nor be a patriot when
you are starving'
Roosevelt, in his characteristically
vigorous manner, charged the Demo
cratic administration with having hum,
bled the United States in the eyes Of
the world through its foreign policy.
Only A Buchanan
GA world cataclysm had overwhrlm
ed civilization. - said the former Presi
dent. "The times demanded Wash
irgtOn or Lincoln. But unfortunate
ly they were granted only another Blu
chanan."
Roosevelt denounced Wilson : admin
istration as vaeillating and weak. Az
a party TO the Hague Treaty, he said
the United States should not have stood
idly by while Germany everran help
less Belgium. This country should not
have permitted it's citizens to be muir
dPrPd and drowned at sea by a Euro
pean power, nor TO be ruthIessly killed
ON land by Mexican bandits.
Instead of "tecPing US out Of war. /"
the Wilson administration. Roosevelt
declared, had actually involved us in
war with Mexico. war in which many
American lives were uselessly wasted
and no good attained.
A Sordid Untruth
Referring to President Wilson'S al
legged statement recently at Long
Branch that lyon cannot worship God
on an empty stomach nor be patriot
when you are starving Roosevelt
+Aid.'i
ono more sOrdid untruth was ever
uttered Such a sentence could be
uttered only by n President who cares
nothing f. the nation s soul Presi,
dent who behaves that the nation puts
its belly above is soul Does Prcsi.
dent Wilson think that Washington =
men at Valley Forge were not patriots
just because they were starvingf"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
EVERY SQUARE MILE
COSISHVE THOUAND
MEN TO ALLIES
tA,sooisssd Pros. Dy Federal wir.l.,.)

BERLIN, November 4-Thc com.
bined French and British losses in kill
ed, wounded, prisoners and missing for
the past four months, during which the
French and British were pushing their
great offensive on the Somme front,
totalled 100000 men, according to an
estimate made public here today by the
German western headquarters.
The statement says that each square
mile of territory captured by the En-
tente Allies cost them 5000 men. 1t is
believed that this estimate is conscrva-
tive, headquarters says. as the British
in their lists Of losses admitted total
losses of $4,000 men up to the end
Of September.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
SCHOONER OFFICERS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsls-sJ

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3 -
Federal warrants were issued today
rharging Can't. d. o. KiIlman of the
American schooner Henry B. Hall, and
Mate Fred Hansen with murder. Six
members of the crew of the schooner.
which has arrived here, exhibited
bruises, which they said they received
n brutal treatment by the officers last
September off Australia They say that
one sailor was killed by a blow on the
head and another was murdered after
The Hall left Port Townsend for Dur.
bR n. South Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
NEW YORK BOMB
PLOTS BROKEN UP


ASSOCIATED Pr.SS by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, November 3--Six ar
rests were made by the police today
and AS result they believe that sew
eral bomb plots, growing out of labor
troubles, have been thwarted. The
police learned the plans were afO9t to
dynamite two of the subway stations.
Those arrested were charged with
bringing dynamite into the city and
causing the recent explosion at the
10th street station. The police said
that several of those arrested belong
to the strikers and that the strcetcar
employees union supplied them with
funds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
QUARANTINE GAS IN
SHIPS HOLD KILLS


SAN FRANCISCO, November 4 -
Fumes Of poisonous gases used for dis
injecting purposes aboard the Norwe-
Gian steamship Road Amundsen caused
the death late yesterday of one man
and the serious illness of three others
The man who was killed was .JacObus
kram'r. coal passer. Chief Officer
HpnGricksOn. Second Officer Nelson and
q seilor named .Iofennsen were over
ipme by the fumes and taken to the
hospital. where IT is expected that
they will rrr"Ncr
The quarantine authorities say thai
the accident was due to the sailor
disregard of instructions given them
when gus was applied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
SURETY COMPANY GIVEN
RIGHT TO QUARRY ROCK

A further step in the Hilo Break
water Pihkia has come to light through
the entry at the recorders office, No
vember |, Of license granted the
American Surety Company of New
York, by the Pacific Sugar Mill to
quarry rock ut WaiPio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
A FAVoRITR RUB DOWN.

Th" golfer, tn" football player and
-" II round athlete know the value of
Tbnnh"rlnIn's Pain Balm. 1t is lust
tho fhIuT for rub down after a hard
r"r" NIl s"r"nrss disappears like
'rH""i" md spr"irs and Swcllings are
c''""" :" on" third less time than by
""| O'hcr treatment. For sale by all
DEALERS. r nson. Smith 4 Co, Ltd.
ugcnts for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
TREMENDOUS WASTAGE
OF TONNAGE IN WAR
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloss)
NEW YORK, November 3-The
journal Of Commerce today published
some striking figures on the tonnage
of ships sunk during the war The
Journal finds that 1920 ships of a ton
mage of 3,328,5S have been sunk
since the war began. The Entente
Powers lost about seventy-fve per cent
of this, while eighteen per cent was of
neutral vessels and seven per cent Of
vessels of the Teuton powers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
QUICK SENDING BY
MARCOM SYSTEM
AcceIerator, Planned When Sta
ton Was Built, Is Now Be-
ing Given Its Tests

The Whcatstone accelerator for the
local Marconi station, which it was
planned to install a couple of years ago
when the plant was, being built, and
which was described in The Adver.
tiser at the time, has been given a
testing out by Messrs. Pillsbury and
WinterbottOm, the two Marconi Off
Gals now here awaiting the opening
of the waii-Japan service. This de-
vice makes the sending Of messages
purely mechanical.
The message to be sent is punched in
long tape on the same principle
used in preparing a record for n me-
chanical piano. The roll, or tare, is
then run through the "transmitter ="
at any speed the operator desires, and
can be repeated any number OF times,
the personality of the sender being
thus entirely eliminated.
An apparatus with an ordinary type
writer keyboard makes the operation
of the tape perfOrator and therefore
the whole new system possible for
the average stenographer.
mventing Mechanical Receiver
Messrs. Winterbottom and Pillsbury
are at work on mechanical receiver
which, will take" the wireless mes.
sage on wax cylinders or discs just as
the photograph records the human
voice. When these delicate receiving
instruments have been so perfected
that they can be used commercially the
capacity of the great Marconi Wireless
plant will be almost unlimited
The MarcOni officials have been ex.
perimenting with this method of trans,
mission for two weeks and have found
it fawless in sending either to Japan
or America.
1t quadruples speed, prevents per,
sonal error, and eliminates operators
The apparatus is directly connected
with the generators and has absolute
control of the 3O0-kilowatt current at
the KokO Head plant and of the 500
horse power turbine at Kahuku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
GERMAN WARSH|PS
RAIOING IN CHANNEL
tA.roctatsd Press by Federal wireless,

BERLIN, Germany, November )
German naval small craft raided the
hipping route between the mouth of the
Thames river and Holland in daring
fashion today. Several steamers were
searched and brought to port. -Four
British cruisers tried in vain to block
off the Germans by Smelling them but
could do no damage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
WILL SEE WHAT TANK
CAN DO WITH BANDITS

san ANTONIO November "a
caterpillar tractor Of the "tank" type
mad" famous hv the British in fight
ing on tn" western front has been pur,
chased by the army for use in thu Big
Bend distinct against the bandits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
EXPOSITION AVIATOR
KILLED IN ARGENTINE
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wtrslssu1

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
SAN FRANCISCO, November ,
Silvia Prttirussi, wCll-knOwn aviator
during the exposition, fell with his ma
'hine at Ia Plata, Argentine, today
and was killed, according to a cable
gram. He was doing the "loOp-thc.
loop" in a mOnoplane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
VILLISTAS TORTURE
PRISONERS THEY TAKE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.


Ell PASO, November 3-Nillista
bandit soldiers are cutting of the ears
of captured Carrunzista followers and
sending the ears to the Villista com
mands, according to a refugee who has
arrived here. He says he saw sixteen
earless Carranzistas at JimineZ and
that at Santa Rosalia the ears were
cut off 3d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
IT COSTS MONEY TO
ELECT A PRESIDENT
tAaSociatod Press by Federal wir.Ios' }

NNH6OOI"VVU ITV'' W N0uOIHI WHVTo'VT
WASHINGTON. November - SUP.
Elemental reports filed by Repuhljran
and Democratic national campaign
managers on expenses of the political
fray show that the RpunhIiran nation
Il fund total is $9.Ol2 ,535, and the
Democratic. $l,3I0,729
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
MEARNS Is DEAD
(As,ociated Press bY Federal WireIessl

WASHINGTON, November 3---Lirut e
Col. Edgar Mearns, retired, died today
He will be buried at Arlington GENE
terry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07

DR.. II. Clemens, the dentist, will
I"nN l'"n"lu'u or the Persia Maru for
tn" Orient. He plans to be gone about
thr'" m"rths. during which time he viii
NIeIl Nmuu. japan and other countries
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
ed Money Cub But OverOnfdnce Stalking Their
FOOTBALL SATURDAY
EAST

Yale vs. Ntrr.r.t ai Sow Haven
harvard US tufts. Ur Gam nrItEr
FruusNlN ANA l.-rhItu aud
MAJ all AZ PhlnHr'HH.t
t'rrrctou U.s. N.rtr ttrolnp AZ
I.T.r elton.
Cornell vs. GETTY eaurl. .af ithaca
THROWN rs Tr.uI.t af frrf.t. H.r
Dartmouth rs Lebanon valley at
Hanover
Arrhtrst ys Rawdpin. AZ Amherst
Colby " New Hampshire state. a.
Natrr,flle
Colgate SIS. University ~ Maine at
IN con
columbia vs. Hamilton. ~ Now
York .ffN
Ha'y cross va Rates NJ Wuscestor
Lafayette vs.. 5wHrttm'r- a. East
on
lshish Y. Albright. AZ south Re,h
irhru
Penn state ", Rutnneu 81 state
college. Pa
rh'Nrs Exeter " Penn Freshmen.
A. Exeter
Army ys Washington ans Lee. At
W-sf Point
University ~ Pit-shI-Eh ~ West
u II" Ter A. rtttshurrn
vs. ugfNr arF frTcr-r0 vs Wat
.-s1t N Wesleyan. az Wash'uyruu.
IA
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
Football Chatter.

ERHAPs this is no time for football but too good
Jcal in
teres, outside of the u Of u at y 8 ned rd Ne
college
clash Edbert
nterschoastic
ODonneD
college
the autumn Moreover,
cracked
his has been awaited hand
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06


!
II u
deserve.
year rr
the
a replaced
tried third but when the
serious promptly
copied.
Barry