davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
THE THRICE-A-W WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1917

Practically Daily at the Price Of q
Weekly. No Other Newspaper il
the World Gives SO Much at so Low
Price.
The value and need of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. The great
war in Europe is now half way into
its third year, and, whether peace BE-
at hand or yet be far off, it and the
events to follow it are sure to be Of
absorbing interest for many month
TO come.
These are world shaking affairs, ir
which the United States, willing OF
unwilling, is compelled to take a part
No intelligent person can ignore such
issues.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only s100
per year, and this pays for l56 papers
We offer this unequallod newspape,
and The Manchester Journal in Ben.
nington County, together for one year
for sl.75.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Outside Of Bennington County the
price for the two will be s225. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15

10 the Rutland Hospital last week fol
an operation was successfully oporat-
ed on for appendicitis and is doing
nicely.
John Gilfether, an old and respected
resident. died at his home here Tues
day evening after short illness. The
funeral services will be held at st.
Paul's Church Friday morning at 8
o'clock.
Rev. J. S. Brown will entertain the
Manchester Minister'S Association OF
the Colburn House, Monday, February
10Th at noon. A paper will be read
/ by Rev. Dumont Clark and the annual
election of officers will follow.
There will be a union service at the
NJ L. Church next Sunday evening at
1880, when Rev. C. A. Boyd, Of Bur-
lington, will speak in the interests Of
the Vermont Bible Society. Theme,
"a 1000 mile tramp for Book"
Mrs. W. H. Roberts entertained
ladies Of Manchester Center on Thurs
day last Nine tables of whist were
played. Mrs. Frank E. Brewster won
the first prize while the second best
went TO Mrs. George Lugene. Delic-
ious refreshments were served.
Daniel Bowen, an old tine resident I
l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
JOHN p. JACKSON
MOREY--POMEROY

From a recent issue Of the Eliza
beth On. j. Journal We take the fol
lowing which is of interest to The
many friends Of Mr.. Moroy, who witt
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. i. S
Morey, was a resident in town for sew
eral years recently.
Newark, Feb. 9-One of the most
brilliant weddings of the season took
place in the Continental Hotel here
last night, when Miss Minora Pome-
roy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Pomoroy, of the Biltmorc Apart
ments, formerly of Railway, and VIII
let +. Morey, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
h. S. Morey, Of Crawford, were mar
ricd. The ceremony took place at 8
O'Clock, and was followed by rccep
ton in the hall room of the hotel
where more than 100 guests assem-
hled. The Rev. DR.. Morcy, Of Gran
ford, father Of the bridegroom, and
the Rev, /, Y. Graham, Jr, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, OF
Railway, ofliciatod. The full Episcopal
double ring service was used.
The maid Of honor was Miss Edwina
Pomeroy, sister Of the bride. Little
Miss Emily Graham, daughter Of the
Rev and Mrs T. Y Craban, Il. voe
The dover Girl There y,cra fon-
bridesmaids Mis- Lillian pon-eroy i,
Newark ard Ms Ccorco trdo-so, n.
sista,a Of f5a b,ilo a,9
Miss Helen Ecipsr and Miss ANN
Adams of Newark. Raghael D. Coon.
u of Boston. WIS the host man Tha
,9wns were in lcepinp with Tho MIN.
uj yellow e5l,r scbama d fta we'd
.iae. The attcn5arts were d.. ssI
,'rl- cr1e. trimmed with elk
The bride wera q r5yr, ~ wj,fto loco
ver " hita ta6etq with d CONT 4aai5
4, carried shower hepouet IF y.f
oscs ana ltl,cs cf Inc yalllv Tla
IT'D, -ne ds aarried rig1. roa,~t,. .a-
he l.tIe fewer gj@ ca5rioI a roll
aa'.r. Of ueof ra ss g,.s,
o,s T. me mata ~ houn, y
81 n..,. .r- C,l p-.ra
rothar IF tbo bride and caor~a A.
7rs3Y her Ia HORN lam r.ora fbr [
shcrs. The bride was givcn in mar /
age by lcr father MIR. and Mrs. f
0ioy S''li~u IoI ! 40IAod ~ noon To-
~. -,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
Oranne. Grape Salad.

Cut six oranges into small pieces
after removing seeds and white fiber
and set 10 drain and chill Open u
pint can OF peeled and seeded grapes:
drain and add them TO the oranges:
add chopped red pepper aud use a
boiled fruit salad dressing. light
mayonnaise or small quantity OF
heavy French dressing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
REFORM.

Reform is the work Of reason
slowly awakening from the Ieth.
arsy of ignorance, gradually &C.
curing confidence in her own
strength and ultimately triumph.
ing over the dominion Of preju-
dice and custom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish, through The Journal, to
thank our friends and neighbors, the
members Of the Lodge Of Odd Fellows,
the members Of the Auxiliary and cf
the Eastern Scar, who SO kindly sent
the beautiful flowers, and all who in
any way showed their sympathy AMI
thoughtfulness in our time Of sorrow,
ELLA LAMPSON,
EDDIE LAMPSON,
ETHEL LAMPSON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton wcakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily. 25c at all
stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15

"What's your hurry"

whats your hurry
u have an engagement with PSI
tence.p
In that case there's no hurry. Pa
thence surely won't mind waiting."-
Louisville Courler-Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15

Miss Gait The poet IN buried In
thought Miss Nipp For goodness gaks,
don't resurrect him Pittsburgh Post.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
MANCHESTER

s~@HSA NANNY ~ NaEPJ t3i9k
Don't forget tho Minstrel Show
Rchcryed seats s,ill available. adv
Willis Benncr 81 NcT York City
Joined Mrs, Bcnngr and daughters herr
over TIE weekend.
Village president A. c. Oryis WAS
confined 70 his homo ono day this week
with severe cold.
Mrs. Sidney X. Perkins. who has
been very sick with an attack OF Tho
grippe, Is considerably better at the
present time.
Mira 4. J. Poor, who was called 70
Der old home in West Arlington by the
death Of her grandfather, returned to
Manchester last Saturday.
Mrs Chas T. Buck and Miss Buck
both Of whom have been confined to
the house and bed with attacks OF
grippe. are steadily improving.
Miss Julia Buxton, a student Of Burr
And Burton Seminary, was taken to
her home in Dandy one day last week
on account OF an attack Of appendi-
eitis.
Plumbers were much in demand on
Tuesday morning. There arc times
when men Of every trade and profcs-
zion ere popular This is the plumb
er's time.
Edward S. isham. who was up from
New York City for a few days last
week, has returned home after having |
installed new superintendent at
Ormsby Hill
Miss Edna NJ. Orvis, who underwent
m operation at the Albany City Hos
pital short time since, is rapidly
eonyalescing and will return to her
home here shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard l.. Maxim, who
recently went to Nassau, the Bahamas.
British West Indies, left there on
Monday for Jacksonville, Fla, whore
they expect TO remain for several
weeks.
Miss Annie L. BATHS, who recently
returned from a prolonged stay at the {
Albany City Hospital, is progressing j
steadily at her home here, much 10 the J
qualification Of her many friends in !
town. c
49,. ''' =, - ~ "" ''',,e .. :,.," =,
era.,tt.r rs+ , b,~,l. st,co H. r,g. n
ol..o,.,,~ c,.., ~, r..er, l.r,r.
cbris trae.al ~ yyt,l he ce,y n r.
fcv ebsr, roers h~r.+, tha ,,rssn 4
cyas. ,..ll c,p,,,n,ra +, eerout arg,r Il
Pro crua how'd sato e,4a-
sob,sl slrr,a,.a ,.,,l ,rg,sh - .6s .t
co,.--,t,,5I fn,s reee er,aag =.
y,,ri~ gghi.s5. "fba pae,,a-si..I. n
nv II ~ e.iap al 9.ao "a ill., ii
og,.et,o 4, 49, ,..ii ta a., itg-t.,taa| Il.
lecture "a the Life of Lincoln. Au ate III
y. ~ IL
Iee f.v, baf so--a pra,t. s.raeprps
e5a. sig t}te vsilav s,uee lsst woel. "a
/, sr Storm IFjday ana s. 1rrsev 81
satur y nie't especially With Ur p
ms or.g,l r., ~ f-u.0os rels,. sy
- wilma a.r5r yrF sa" la
,i- yea .uat4 vFvv ,oil wilb =
h.r rs below Monday morn IA
~ ar3 thra qrre.lav rst7;go yitb Il
i below was going strong. pa,
rto w verf, urrai3 of February Jh
N aavs doh, Jacob Gpntbrr WHO
IA Tuiv % lofG l.ft tgaI cetafa Th
+ c-a4 aee h.gi,r nat yai,o az bo
toq 9-o occo,Ii,,, "a 4,.,1eror tov
,nor. 6,cd v,etardoy Mr. pI,rcbe
-oy., Cprtb-r wi1ow ,ocoives e5n daI
NJ ,,I ,bo income IA. Iifc frop, sara on
- tho nr;,cinaI If tbo trnst ~ ber
cath to 20 TO her son, John Jacob ~
unthcr."
NJ ci,,oras uho e,;u ror,o;re
.ol,lo o,d i co,eroa 20 lie roo,, ond !.
u Poems nm l;voIv interest IN III ~
-, no.,a;ns - tho towr ox,rossed no
.c,t reorct IN bcar;ng ~ tho rosie. 70"
.,;oa ~ W., Cra,rford our nail io'
- sup
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15
TO THE VOTERS
OF MANCHESTER

The undersigned, deeming himself
fully competent to fill the office, an
nounces himself as a candidate for
town road commissioner at the coming
Town Meeting, and asks your cordial
support.
MICHAEL CASEY,
adv. Manchester Center, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-15

The regular monthly three-hour
dance will be held at the Gymnasium
on Tuesday evening, February 20th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
NARROW ESCAPES IN
BOSTON HOTEL FIRE

Boston, Feb. 10.--Slides down I'M
promptu ropes made OF sheets tied to-
gether thrilling ladder rescues and n
near panic among scantily dressed
guests, marked fre at the Hotel
Lenox earl ytoday. elevator boys stuck
to their cars until smoke and flames
from the fourth and fifth floors, where
the blaze centered, forced them to stop.
The remaining guests were scurried
down ladders. Former Governor Walsh
had a narrow escape.
After escaping, Ex-Governor Walsh
turned back and assisted in getting
other guests ont. The blaze. starting
on the second floor, work ed up through
the third, fourth and fifth stories. 1t
spread over the entire floors, cutting
off escape from above. Persons taken
from the burning hotel were carried
across the street and given shelter in
the Boston Athletic club. Estimates
Of the damage placed the loss at s75,-
900.
Mr.. and Mrs P. j. Donovan OF Law
renee, the former manager Of the Buff
falo baseball team, here to attend the
funeral of Timothy Murnane, escaped
by means of the elevator which was
Conducted by a daring boy down
through the burning floors. Joseph
Collins. of Revere, caught on the
tenth floor, believed he was doomed
for a time. He finally made rope
out of his bed clothing and swing
himself out over the ledge, after fas-
tening one end of his improvised rope
to steam radiator, and reached
safety.
Three hundred guests and employees
at the hotel were driven out. Half
q score of persons were injured. No
loss of life was reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
WILL NEED A HEAVY
PATROL OF BORDER
IF WAR IS DECLARED

Ell Paso, Tex. Feb. 10.-Federal Of
ficials here declared today that in the
event of war between. the United
States and Germany, heavy border
patrol would be necessary because the
Mexican boundary line offers chan
mel for possible hostile activities by
the German element in northern Mex
ico.
United States department agents
who have been studying the situation
have determined that German influ-
ence in the Mexican states bordering
on United States territory In stronger
than that of any other foreign ma
ton.
Many of the largest industries In
Chihuahua and Sonora are controlled
by German capital, amounting to mil
lions Of dollars. At the present time
the German residents in northern
Mexico outnumber other foreigners
2 to 1.
American, English and French in
terests lead the Germans In capital
invested in the entire republic, but the
Germans exert probably the greatest
influence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
BRITISHCAPTURE
OF DEUTSCHLAND
AGAIN REPORTED
Nicholas Murray Butler
Says Merchant u Boat Is
One of IS German Subma-
rines in British Port.

Pittsburg, Feb. 10.-Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Co
lumbia university, declared in an
interview here today that the
submarine Deutschland has been
captured by the British.
II have positive knowledge" no
said, that the Deutschland is one
of So German submarines in one
British port. l know that the
British have captured not less
than 200 German submarines"
Relative to the Deutschland,
Butler added that the Deutschland
now lying at Bremen is another
submarine with that name paint
ed on it to support the German
story that the big commerce car
rier never started on a third trip.
DR.. Butler said the German sub
marine plan will not succeed.
The British patrol and the active
submarine arm of the British navy
will prove their sufficiency to
adequately and most effectively
deal with the blockade, he de-
clared
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
UNITED STATES MAY
AID IN THE ARMING
OF MERCHANT SHIP

Washington, Feb. 10.-The United
States government, as the controlling
source of armament for merchant
ships, may soon lend it's aid to sup
plying such vessels with armament.
Official hint to this effect was
Forthcoming today, while the state de-
partment held there would be nothing
hostile if the navy department should
use some of it's guns to supply mer-
chantmen. 1t is known that in keep
ing with the recent state department
ruling that vessels could arm IL they
desire, some lines are trying to obtain
guns from the navy. as they cannot
get them anywhere else.
The navy would not discuss the ar
mament question. but there were indi-
cations that it is prepared to give the
desired help. 1t cannot and will not
convoy all ships.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
TO CREATE RESERVE
ARMY FOR DEFENSE
Exempts Only Those Ply
sically or Mentally Unfit
and Those Having De-
pendents = Period of
Training Between Ages Of
19 and 26.

Washington, Feb. TO-
The senate military commit
tee today reported the uni
versal military training bill
which requires all male citi-
zens of the United States be-
tween the age of 19 and 26
years, who are physically
able to undergo a period of
six months military and
naval training beginning
Jan. /, 1918.
The bill provides that on
reaching the age of 10 all
youths physically able and
having no dependents shall
enter a training period of
six months.
The bill as submitted to the senate
today, is said to b. not unlike the
measure being prepared by n group of
general staff officers under direction
of Major General Scott which will be
presented to the president and after
wards probably be used by the house
military committee.
EXEMPT AFTER AGE OF 26.
The Chamberlain bill provides that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
Richest Strike in Years
Made in the Owyhees,
After Long Period of De-
velopment Work and
Great Results Expected.
MINES HAVE BEEN
IDLE FOR 40 YEARS
Great Revival of the Mining
Industry in the Silver
City District as Result of
the Important Discovery
Made This Week.
Capital News special Service.)

Capital News special Service)
Nampa, Feb. 10.-Through the tap
ping of the widely famed Golden
Chariot vein in the War Eagle group
of mining claims in the Silver City
district in Owyhee county Thursday
night by the promoters Of the Sinker
Tunnel Mining company who are local
men, that wonderful mining district
has been given greater import than at
tached even to it in it's earlier days
when it attracted investors and miners
from all parts of the civilized world
and which now assures southwestern
Idaho of fuller measures of prosperity
and development than had been hoped
for by the most optimistic Of its loyal
boosters.
DR.. George o. A. Kellogg Of the To-
cal company arrived home last even
ing with the long hoped for news and
-------------------
IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10

Philadelphia. Feb. 10.--The celebrat-
ed German prize crew that succeeded
year ago in bringing the British
liner Appam into Hampton Roads,
after running the gauntlet of the en-
tire British fleet, Is interned at the
League Island navy yard today. with
700 other German sailors.
Lieutenant Berg was with the ~
German sailors as they were marched
from Broad street station under po-
lice guard. They are now confined to
"Tipperary" barracks at the navy yard
but, except between midnight and
o'clock in the morning. virtually have
the freedom Of a greater part of tho
yard. Every precaution had been taken
here against a demonstration and but
few people even saw the caring sea-
men,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
WANTS INFORMATION ON
DETENTION OF SHIPPING

Washington. Feb. 1O.--Representa-
tive Platt of New York today introduce
ed resolution requesting the presi-
dent to furnish the house with infor-
nation to show to what extent Ameri-
can shipping is being held in port "in
the face of threatened destruction by "a
foreign power" and to tell the house
what steps. il any, have been taken to
protect United States shipping.
The resolution asked that the house
be informed whether American ships
engaged In trade with Great Britain,
France or Italy are being held in
United States ports because of fear
they will be sunk.
As precedence for the proposed
arming and conveying of American
ships, Platt cited the troubles This
country had with France in 1898. when
American merchantmen were both
armed and conveyed.
In statement accompanying the re-
solution he said that his action was
primarily to let the country know that
the house has taken notice of the ..in-
tolerable" situation of American ship
ping.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Boise and vicinity.
FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
Highest temperature yesterday, a:
lowest temperature this rnorninn, n
mean temperature yesterday, q. I
The present cold wave In the oenArnl
and eastern states 10 duplicating ~
movement Of the previous one, travei-
ing eastward and extending to Florida.
Winnipeg is the lowest station report.
ing today with minimum, Of 70 d,
srees below zero. II Ouffalo Il Wa
four below while New York suSfsred
with Temperature Of eight dsareee
above, . wind velocity Of SO miles a
hour and precipitation Of "a q =
inch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
(Continued on Page Two.)
Legislature Today
HOUSE,.

Recommended for passage out of
committee of the whole labor work :
mems compensation bill by Bates
Lehrbas and Grice. Constitutional
amendment proposed so as to provide
for compulsory workmen's compensa-
tion.
Attempt to kill off Lehrbas Bear
River county division bill fails after
debate among Bannock county delega-
tion. For fourth time Buhl county di-
vision bill makes its appearance seek
ing consideration.
Bill introduced to prevent log rolling
in legislature and providing heavy fine
and penitentiary imprisonment for
trading of votes on measures pending
before legislature.
Measures introduced calling for APP
preparation of S1,040,332 for state edu-
cational, penal and charitable institu-
tions, showing cut by committee over
recommendations of state board of ed
ucation. Measures also introduced
regulating Carey act companies. sheep
trespass, appropriating $4,000 for vet
Grams to travel to Vicksburg, $4,000 for
Boise summer school.
SENATE.
Passed Atherton bill relating to ir-
rigation projects and measure elimin-
ating Big Lost River Game preserve
from state game laws.
Killed Curtis bill relating to nom
resident life insurance agents, and
house resolutions to amend constitu-
lion providing state and county Off
c.".s shall be paid monthly.
Bills introduced relating to highway
districts and their organization, to re-
peal convenience and necessity clause
Of public utilities law and substitute
amendment to permit regulated COM
petition among public utilities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
SOCIALISTS WILL
ENTER A PROTEST

Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-Tom Van
Lear. Socialist mayor of Minneapolis,
will tonight hold a mass meeting to
protest against President wilson's
action in severing diplomatic relations
with Germany.
Following Mayor Van Lear's denun-
citation of President Wilson, the Loy-
atty league, with a slogan stick to the
president" was organized The an
nouncement is made that 10000 resi-
dents affiliated in "a hours
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
CRIMINAL LIBEL
CHARGE AGAINST
TWIN FALLS MAN
Arrest Of County Coroner
the Result of Article Pub
lished During the Cam
paign Last Fall.

Capital News Special Service.)
Twin Falls, Feb. 10.-Coroner c.
J. Crosby was arrested last even-
ina charged with criminal libel
against Dr.. c. A. Eames, his de-
Eames says Crosby printed pub
lished statement in October that
Eames was drunk in Salt Lake and
took woman other than his wife
to a hotel for immoral purposes.
Crosby pleads not guilty. The
case was set for next Friday. Tho
case mas created great excitement
hare.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
BOMBS DROPPED BY :.
NAVAL AEROPLANES

London, Feb. 10.-Naval aeroplanes
dropped bombs on the acrodromc at
Chistelles. a number of the bombs
scoring hits, the admiralty announced
today.
All machines and their pilots re-
turned safely. the statement said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
RIGID INQUIRY
COST OF
FOOD ORDERED
BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. 10.-Presidsnt
Wilson to-day directed tho federal COM
mittse to enter Immediately into an
investigation Of the high cost Of food
stuffs.
Tho commission 10 to probe alleged
violation Of the antitrust acts a. to
possible combinations Of food speeuia-
tors and manipulation Of the big food
markets.
Tho agricultural department. was in
structed by the president to cooper
ate with tho commission.
Congress will be asked for . special
appropriation to finance the probe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-10
PLOT AGAINST THE
CUBAN GOVERNMENT

Havana, Feb. 10.-Aurelio HeVia,
secretary of the interior. today no.
titled the civil and military au-
thorities that he had received ad-
vices of a plot against the govern
ment involving civil and military
officials. It. is reported one or
more army officers have been ar
rested.