davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19
The Toggcry Shop

ideals, his honorable and upright
standards, his gentleness, his every
day fineness." Among the unfortun-
ate of New Orleans as everywhere
his hand was always held out to aid
Mr.. Rice is survived by his wife whose
early years were spent in Manchester
She has received from Dun's Agency
this tribute. Eve have many thousand
attorneys representing us in various
parts of the world but have never haC
one quite so satisfactory as your late
husband" As an attorney practicine
for years before the Luisiana bar, Mr.
Rice won a reputation for sterling in
tegrity, and for keen ability especially
in admiralty law. The bulletin of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion
Commandery of the State of Ohio
gives the following record;
CHARLES SMITH RICE
Born December 20, 1877, Frankfort
Maine.
Died December 2, 1916, New Or
cans, La.
Late Captain 18th Ohio Battery
Light Artillery.
Entered service December 2, 1861,
as private in 10th Ohio Battery Light
Artillery; appointed First Sergeant;
appointed First Lieutenant 18th Ohio
Light Artillery, August %, 1862; pro-
noted to Captain, July 2, 1868; mus
tered out with battery, August TO-
1865.
With 10th Ohio Battery, participat-
ed in movements from Pittsbure
Landing, Tenn, to Corinth, Miss;
with 18th Ohio Battery, campaign in
Kentucky, battles of Chickasaw
Bayou, Miss; Arkansas Post, Ark;
Champion Hills, Miss; Black River
Miss; siege of Vicksburg, Miss; Jack
son, Miss; Grand Coteau, La; en-
gagements at and capture of Fort
Morgan, Ala; siege of Blakeley, Ala
Elected through the Commandery OF
the State of Ohio, June 4, 1890. Orig
inal. Insignia 1896.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

where they expect to spend week
with Mrs. Oscar Elwell.
Miss Elizabeth Perry and vincent
Develin of Albany, N. y, motored 10
Miss Perry's home here and spent the
weekend. Miss Perry is a nurse al
the Albany City Hospital,
The Thursday Club met last week
with Miss Gladys Sessions. After
election Of officers games were played
and light refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garten ana
two children, Claude and Evelyn
Wright, Of Newport, N. H., have re-
turned TO their home after visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Duling.
The funeral Of Joseph Rizio was
held in East Dorset on Friday morn,
ing. a large number Of relatives and
friends attending. Mr. Rizio Is sur,
viyed by his wife and three smaiI
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Andrews anC
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ;. Cout'
tier. and daughter Of Otto, N. L. too'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

Mr.. Manter, former teacher at Burr
and Burton Seminary.
Allie Bowman and two daughters of
New Britain, Conn, spent few days
at the Colburn House recently.
Ladies and Misses hats at one half
regular price. Sale last until August
LIST. Miss Clara l.. Hanaman. adv
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
a basket picnic Thursday, July 26th at
the punch Bowl" All are vordially
invited.
George Rabbit has been incapaci-
tated from work for couple Of weeks
with large carbuncle on the back of
his neck.
Mrs. N. Cherbonneau and son, who
have been spending few days with
friends in SALISBURY and Bennington,
returned home Monday.
Walter |. Martin, who has recently
enlisted, was at the Colburn House a
short time since to visit his father,
William A. Martin, before joining his
company. iii
Frank H. Briggs, local manager of
the Community Chautauqua, has plac-
ed in the hands of the ticket commit
tee the pledge cards and extra tickets
for those who did not pledge. Tickets
are the same price as last year, $1.50
for a season ticket for 10 entertain
ments. Childrens tickets rs cents for
a season ticket if bought of the local
committee. The children can enjoy
Is entertainments, morning, afternoon
and evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Omar Diotte has returned to his
home in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Marble OF Wes-
ton, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
T. B. Duling.
Mrs. Clarence Curtis and son re-
turned home Monday after spending
four weeks with friends in Benning-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Duling went to
Newport, N. H., with their daughter
and family, Sunday, and returned on
Wednesday.
Harold Harrington, who was oper-
ated on in the Albany City Hospital a
few weeks ago, has returned to his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pettibone, who
have been suffering from pneumonia
are both improving, but not as rapidly
as could be wished.
County game warden E. s. Higgins
of Bennington, was. in town Monday
investigating the alleged pollution OF
the Battenkill River.
Mrs. A. V. Turner and grandson
went to Springfield, Mass, Wednesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

an auto trip over the Mohawk TRAIL
returning by way Of Lake George, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintyre, VINO
have been in the South and West for
the past nine years, are locating again
in Vermont. Mr.. Mcintyre Is TO take
the position at the refrigerator works
in Arlington at night Waterman.
The members Of the Friday clup
gave a very pleasant surprise party TO
Mrs A. II. Pettibone on Friday even
ing. Cards were played and refresh
ments served. Mrs. Pettibone was
presented with dainty gift from the
club.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19
company.
Methodist Church Notes

The regular services on Sunday:
II o'clock, the morning church service.
IL o'clock the Sunday school. 1880,
the evening service.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. H. L. Adams on Wednesday
at 2:3O p. m. Hereafter the Ladies
Aid will meet on Wednesday instead
of Tuesday as has been the custom in
the past. This is done to avoid con-
flict with the meeting of the Red Cross
workers on Tuesdays.
Wednesday at 1880 the mid-week
prayer meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

Itch. Itch! Iteh.--Scratch! Scratch
Scratch! The more you scratch, inc
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching, coc
box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19

Pocket billiards at the Pastime,
MANCHESTER Depot, New tables l'-aa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-07-19
JOHN p. JACKSON

Tree Surgery, Spraying, Fertilizing
and Planting. Now is the time to
prune apple trees.
Telephone: 1912.
Manchester Depot, Vermont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
CASCADE LEADS IN
OVER SUBSCRIPTION
Missoula One of Two to Fall
below Allotment.

Helena, July 3.--Forty-one counties
of 43 in Montana subscribed more to
the Red Cross fund than they were
asked to during the recent drive to
raise $100000o0O with which to pros
ecute the work of the organization
overseas. Montana was asked to raise
aas its share of this tremendous sum
100000. At the meeting of the state
executive committee here today it was
stated that the total which this state
gave is $603 743 Only one county,
Sheridan, has failed to make any re-
port whatever and of those represent
ed only one, Missoula. failed to raise
the amount allotted to it by the state
executive committee
Cascade county leads. Allotted $685.
90, it raised 500, 253. Deer Lodge coun-
ty comes next with $4,000, and $3s,-
52S subscribed. Third honors fall to
Lewis and Clark county, which raised
$4,000 and was asked for only $50, 200.
Silver Bow county is in fourth place
with S150.0OO asked and SILL
subscribed. There is $4.100 credited to
the state generally and not to any
county. OF this amount. $1,000 was
given by the Pullman company. 500
by the women's clubs Of the state. and
$4,000 by the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
STEWART FOR SUCCOR

Helena, July 3.-Governor Sam "
Stewart Of Montana tonight received
the following telegram from spokane
from the Western Cedar association:
The !. w. w. situation threatens
the destruction OF the western cedar
pole and post industry Thousands of
railroad cars equipped for long serv-
ice are idle. Thousands of horses
standing in the barns at camp are eat
ing high priced hay and oats. The
farmers are losing their crops because
they cannot get fence posts for fenc-
ing out rowing stock. We believe that
80 per cent Of the men on strike in
the woods today are not I. w. VS. at
heart and would voluntarily go to
work II they had protection under
present conditions. They are afraid to
work because Of threats from radical
members. We need federal protection
at once in Idaho. Washington and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
JAPANESE AUTHORITIES
FEAR POPULAR revolt
Influence Of Russian Revo-
luton Dangerous, Off
Gals Believe.
PREMIER'S APPEAL
Asks Protection Of Divine
Succession" of Rulers
Of Empire.

Corresponds )-That the
men who shape the destinies of the
Japanese empire in the present crisis
are alive to the possible danger of
the development of a disordered politi-
cal opinion concerning the present
Japanese system OF government was
evidenced by the address which Pre-
mier Count Tcrauchi delivered before
the annual conference of the prefec-
tnral governors. Although the premier
did not specifically name Russia he
made a clear allusion to the Russian
revolution and to Il tendency OF some
Japanese publicists to attack their
own fundamentals of government
"Our empire said the premier, lis
ruled by an unbrokcn line Of emper-
ors. and the relation Of sovereigns and
subjects, determined at the beginning,
will last forever. Such Is the es-
sence OF our national policy Of which
We are justly proud in the face of the
whole world
Asks Educators Aid.
The premier declared that care
should be taken to nourish the spirit
Of public devotion by pointing out the
path OF loyalty and filal piety Those
charged with the important task of
education should set the minds of the
people in the right direction. He add
ed:
1T is. however. to be deeply regretted
that the atmosphere in our world OF
current discussion is Of late more or
less charged with spirit of careless
abandonment. There are people who
take pleasure in voicing extreme views.
Yhere is even danger of mistaken views
being aired concerning the basic prin-
ciples of our political system and re-
Elections made derogatory to the dig
nifty Of the imperial house"
The premier continued: 1.-THE free
dom of speech should of course be re :
spected. but it is necessary that strict
measures should be taken to prevent
the publication of matters calculated to
undermine the national polity or dis
turb the order and peace. or to poison
public morals. Particularly regrettable
is the fact that since last winter our
periodical changes that have recently
taken place in some foreign countries
with pointed references to the funda-
mentals of our political SYSTEM 1t is
incumbent upon the prefectural author
tiles to exercise careful judgment in
this respect and miss no opportunity
oil taking such measures az many best
conduce to the maintenance OF peace
and order"
Speaking of the war, again, the pre-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
WILL SIFT CHARGES
AGAINST MINISTER

Portland, Ore. July IA special
committee Of the Methodist Episcopal
church meeting in Portland Thursday
will investigate charges of lying,
defamation Of character and violation
Of law brought against Rev. Clarence
TRUE Wilson of Topeka, kas.. and
Portland, national executive secretary
of the Methodist Church Temperance
society. The charges are brought by
Harry Mccain. fellow Methodist and
co-worker in prohibition work. who
charges that DIR. Wilson wrote letters
to Mr.. Mccain attacking Mr.. McCain's
character, which nearly resulted in
breaking up" the Mccain home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

mier said: I'VE have faithfully done
our part o. the common war by render
ing to our allies all the assistance and
services demanded Of us by humanity
and obligation. Referring to China, he
said: THE question Of China's joining
the war Is very much complicated and
remains to be decided. The imperial
government has all the while con-
sistently maintained an attitude OF
neighboriy friendship toward China
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
EXPECTS SETTLEMENT
OF ARIZONA STRIKES

Denver. July 3.-Prospects for an
early settlement of the strike of the
International Union of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers at Globe and at Mi
ami. Arz.. are favorable, according to
G. H. Mover, president Of the Interna-
tional union.
A list of demands of the interna-
tional union presented at Globe and
Miami was made public this afternoon
by President Meyer. There is no de-
mand for increased wages.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
he FOUND our.

London.-An army surgeon who
went up in the air to stury the eff.
feet OF flying on the nerves was killed
IN recent aeroplane accident In Eng
land. He was Captain James Annesley
who had held that it was very diff.
cult to Judge the effect Of flying or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
FEWER TAxlcABS.

I.ondon.-The supply Of taxicabs in
London and provincial towns will be
further reduced when the new regula :
ton restricting petrol allowances to
two gallons per day comes into force.
Drivers assert that such limited sup
ply will not make it worth their while
to- take the taXicabs out of the yards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

Cairo.--A commission has been ap.
pointed by. the Egyptian government
to study the question Of elementary
education for the masses in Egypt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

an attitude which Il In our Intention
to uphold to the best Of our ability"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04
Regarding the Telephone Situation
That the People Of Missoula May Know

The telephones Of Missoua out Of service It is with
deep regret that this company that does not
know when they may be again in operation
The operators centras strike. 1t is not known
how long they will be out.
The situation this morning this: On July 2, at about
nOOn officials of this company served with agree
ment to sign This called for certain scale of wages and
for absolute recognition of the operators union just formed
called the company to force all operators into the
union.
The company had sent officials here to place in operation
new scale Of wages averaging practically the same, in
some respects BETTER than the operators asked for This
scale to have been effective July The operators
Individually notified Of the new Proposed SCALE
Local officials Of the company asked for necessary time
in which to confer with Denver headquarters regarding the
proposed agreement The operators have refused to grant
this request. The company has been served Nth
written notice that the present strike to be called
AS far can be determined the strike has not been sub
mtted to the Miss0ua County Trades Labor Council and
has not the support of that body.
The operators met Monday night and at about II 80
verbally informed company official that they wanted their
demands met by Of the next day. the inference being
that they would strike but notice to that effect
given.
Mr. C. A. English who organized the operators at con-
The Mountain States Tel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

ference yesterday morning. said he would agree hold the
strike in allegiance until next Monday at noon order that
the settlement might be confirmed by Denver officials The
operators repudiated this agreement and then pulled away
from the standard Of Mr. English who is organizer Of
the American Federation Of Labor and holds high place
IN that body Montana Later they went to the ban
ner Of the international Electrical Workers.
Despite this the operators conferred with three diff
ferent times and every possible concession made them
by the telephone company officials in Mssoula
to the extent that these gentlemen would their influence
at headquarters to have the operators demands agreed to-
At $3.50 last evening the officials notified by COM
mttee Of the international Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers who had attempted to arbrate matters with the opera
tors that they the operators fatty refused to compromise
in way to give Mss0ula telephone service during the
Stampede
We depore this situation greatly but nasmuch as the
company has made possible concession there moth
ing to do but accept the e of the operators that Mssoua
remain temporarily phoneess The operators have not and
will not grant the officials Of the company sufficient time
to take the matter up with headquarters before leaving their
switchboards
We trust the people of Mssoula will be as patient and
tolerant as possible Of the unwaranted conditions thus inn
posed upon We shall restore service as we may
possibly do
and kTeleOraDh COmnanv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-04

Advertise in The Missoulian
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
TO GIVE "CHIMES
OF NORMANDY

One of the big features of COM
memo ment week this year at the OF
tawa High School will be the produc-
ito OF the comic opera, The Chimes
Of Normandy by Planquette, which
will he staged by the students Of the
school, accompanied by the school o.
chestra
The opera aDounds in bright, snap
by music. among which "On Billows
.RCckinE, Silent Heroes, AS He's
Looking Somewhat lale, There She
Goes That Night I'll No'er Forget
and the famous Song Of the Bells
are the most popular
Special scenery will be constructs 4
for the opera and the new high school
stage will take on a regular "MetropOl-
titan opera air when all Is in readi-
ness.
The opera for this year is much
more ambitious than the opera II. M
s. Pinafore" which was staged by the
school two years ago, and with the
experience derived from that produc-
ton this work should surpass that
opera in all ways.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
SCHOFIELD'S LAST
DAY IN OTTAWA

Perhaps 70 church has for many
years brought to Ottawa more help
full program than the First Methodist
church has given to the public this
past week under the leadership OF
Mr. James l.. Schofield, of Peoria, I'll
His work has been along the line
Of church efficiency and social by
gieae. Mr.. Scholield has demonstrate
ed that his twenty-five years expert
enoe in Y. NJ. c. A. and Sunday-school
efficiency work have yielded richly
when certain great physical, moral
and spiritual principles have been
recognized
MIR. Schoiield $ last day will be tc
morrow Sunday. and open TO the
public at the following hours: 1926
a. M, he will speak On The Modern
Sunday-School'; 300 p, m, Power"
ESQ p. m, What Can Do?'; 1:30
p. m, Two Conversions
Epworth church will unite with thu
First c.urch for the evening service
A chorus choir under the direction o
Rev. Briggs will lead in song, uslns
the new scng books, and Miss We're
Ham will he golntst Ynn will find N
better place to spend your Sunda,
evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
SEVEN BOATS
TODAY'S TOLL

London Feb, 1.-THE British
steamship Lady Ann, l,Ol6 tons. has
been sunk by a mine with the loss OF
two members OF her crew, it was an
lnouneed today by Lloyds.
Five other members of the crew
were wounded. The captain and Is
members of the crew are missing.
On the sixteenth day of their unre-
stricted submarine warfare, the Ger
mans sunk seven ships, all of British
nationality. This brought the total OF
ships sunk s,1ce the ~" war went In
to effect, on Feb ! up to ia, with an
aggregate tonnage OF nearly 100000,
All the ships reported sunk ON Thurs
day and Friday were British
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
FIX HEARING ON
MARSE|lLES VOTE
JUDGE HENRY MAYO ANNOUNC
ES HE WILL DETERMINE LIE
GAllTY or "RECALL" PETi-
TlONS AFTER ARGUMENTS ON
FEBRUARY %.

Judge Henry Mayo in the county
court this morning served notice upon
DIRECTORS to the Marseilles recall
petition that they would have their
day in court on February % II 10
O'Clock. The issues raised by Mayor
Spicer against the form of 4 petition
presented to the commissioners for a
vote to abolish the commission form
OF government, will then be thresheu
out
II Judge Mayo supports the petition
ers the city will tGke vote on the
question at the April election, al
which time they will make an effort
to re-establish the old aldermanic sys
TEN of handling municipal affairs
The vets are accredited with the
authorship Of the petition. They are
charged with trying to kill commits
sion form in Oruer to obtain advan
tage of the ancient law that will per
'mit Of their securing saloon ordi
nance without the necessity Of re-.
erendum
The Supreme Court has held that
the residents of Marseiles are entitled
to vote upon the ordinance under
which the saloons were permitted t
operate until decisions from the high
I er tribunal made Il necessary TO nulll
fy the law and submit the proposition
to the voters. Should the majorit,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
CHRIST QUIST
SELLS HIS SHOP

Christian Quist, popular tonsorial
artist of the Gayety building, is going
to leave ottawa. Recent announce
ments made by the departing master
barber include departure from Ottawa
and locating near Chicago, where he
win become full fledged gardner
where he will clip asparagus. shave
beets and shoot all the squirrels that
come his way.
Charles Weeden. for years an EN-
ploye under Mr.. Quist, has launched
himself in the proprietor business and
has taken over his predecessors con
Germ to conduct it under the same com
petent methods of his former en-
ployer
Scores of Ottawa friends will WISH
both men success in their new ven
lures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
VOTE To O|SBANO
INDOOR LEAGUE
AMATEUR ORGANIZATION CLOS
Es SEASON WITH BOAT CLUB
DECLARED REMNANT WINNERS
TO PLAY ALL-STAR GAMES.

Discrimination OF the 1917 indoor
bah schedule was unanimously decided
upon last evening at meeting of
the Ottawa Amateur League officials.
The session was held In the office of
President p. G. Wendell and the de.
cision was reached when it was ex-
planned the season was getting late
and interest in the games was rapid,
waning.
The Boat Club having ''cinched" the
pennant. was attributed as ere of the
reasons for reaching the decision to
abolish the remaining schedule and
substitute what dates remained with
games between an All-Star aggrega
ton representing the city and fast
teams from Joliet Peoria and Chicago
President Wendell will have the Sc
lection Of the team and last night gave
out a statement In which he said he
would select twenty of the best play
ers in the eight-nine aggregation and
use them to build up the fastest ag
gregation indoor fans OF Ottawa have
seen in years. He will use four pitch
ers and three catchers, besides having
utility players for every position in
the lineup.
He was not ready to announce his
selections today, but within the course
OF the next few days will make pub
lie his all-star cast It is probable
that Clegg Bros. Heiberg and one 9th
er to be chosen will constitute the
artillery. Sprague, Kelly and a thir'
man to be chosen will be in tn,
trenches.
Selection of the big guns will not be
made under the one-man-form-a-te
basis as used in 19l5-1916. "Besi
players for the jobs" will be the slo
gan in use
Today communications were enter
cd into with Joliet and Peoria and II
II Is possible to arrange a game fol
next week. the first battle will be stag
ed then.