davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
THE NEW UNIVERSAL CITY
Continued from Last Week

Director Henry McRae. who was en-
gagged in the production Of the late
episodes OF the serial Liberty" OF
account of the illness of Director lac,
card, made demand for fifty horse.
fully saddIed and blankcted. At til,
same time his assistant asked fol-
forty-hye horses for tie production o.
the Bison drama ta,n under way
These had just bccn supplied when q
request from Rupert Julian for fly
more for scenes in The Busler Of Al
giers" reached the department, and as
If that were not enough, Director Al
len Holubar needed twelve for Lis
current production
The instant demand for one hundred
and fifiy-seyen fully equipped steeds
was met. however, by the saddlery de-
partmcnt without causing delay TO any
Of the directors
The city has complete arsenal.
which is filled with every known de-
vice for warfare, from the days of the
spear down to the 40 centimetre gun
which is being used in the European
war. Over three thousand pounds of
powder have been used in some Of the
battle scenes which have been staged
here. and at times the roar Of the can
non have been heard five miles away.
The Indian village which is inhab-
tied by a tribe Of red men forms ono
Of the picturesque spots These native
Americans are permitted to pursue
their own modes q living. perform
their own peculiar religious rites,
maintaining the customs that were
praeticcd by their forefathers
They pursue the same industries that
were practced ~ their ancestors.
Some Of them pass the time hy hewing
on, tomahawks. the women weave
their blankets, while those az an aft-
islic turn shape pottery These In
dams are paid and cared for by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany with the special permission cfI
the United States government. as they
are wards al the nation
There are two restaurants in Tn
iYcrsal City which nigh, do credit T.
broadway. Their cx,eriors are cor
rcctly eanopied ard electric lighted. !
Ore II these restaurants is finished In |
Circassion walnut and ranelcd mir
rors, which the other is finished in 1
Italian marble. with golden frcscocl
ceilings These are for the convent
ence Of the inhabitants Of Universal
City.
a real metropolitan atmosphere i
furnished by a complete orchestra
which has been organized Ly actors
II is not unusual 90 hear then play the
classics d Bach and Wagner or any
u the other mastels. or perhaps our
latest tango tunes The orchestra Is
al enc end 81 The restaurant
N stage They are screened from
view by palms. ferns and other plants
ah'eh arc arranged on the elevation
The wardrobe building stands by
itself a short distance from the other
main structures and has a floor SPACE
" 80 zoo fcei. One Is reminded Of
'ou1e large clothing establishment,
When he enters The costume shops
lve'g'v electrically operated sewing
mr. constantly ncinp used
rs pfra' number ~ dressing rooms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
BOYS AND GIRLS
CAN GET FREE TRIPS

To Fourth Annual State Boys ant
Girls Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition. Must Live in Den1ing.
ton County.
The Bennington County Vermont
Improvement Association offers $50
to pay expenses Of five club members
one each in corn, potatoes, sewing
canning and poultry-to the Fourth
Annual Vermont State Boys e. Girls
Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
in October, 1917.
Amy boy or girl in Bennington
county, between the ages Of 10 and Is
years, inclusive, can compete for the
prize trip. Those desiring to compete
should signify their desire in writing
E. l.. ingalls,, State Club Leader, Bur
lington, VT, or request their teacher
or superintendent to have them enroll
ed with Mr.. Ingalls, as club member
Prize trips will be awarded to boys
and girls scoring the highest in the
following projects:
/. Corn-Open to boys only. Best
all-round half acre Of corn.
Basis Of award: Greatest yield, &c
points; greatest net income, 30 points
best exhibit, ten ears, 20 points; hes
story, How / Did Ny Corn Clul
Work" 20 points.
2. Potatoes--0pen TO boys only
Best all-round fourth acre of potatoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01
CoIeridse-The Last Phase

Professor Blackie in his autobio-
graphical sketch entitled "NOtes of a
Life" tells Of visit he paid to Cole
ridge, then living at Highgate, of
whom he remembers only two things
% that he was an old, infirm, down
bent man; (2) that he told me he had
thrown overheard all speculative. phi-
losophy, finding perfect satisfaction In
the first chapter Of the gospel of John"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-01

/ John Lewis Obermaier, passed away
last Friday at the home of Mrs Fred
I w Cook at Manchester Center after q
short period Of Inconsistencies. Mrs
/ Obermaier had been i'll for some tirr
and her health hcd been steadily fail.
ing so that her passing away to the
Great Beyond" vas not unexpected.
4 The funeral was held from the Church
Monday at noon. Rev. George II. Gil
/ bert conducted the service and the
choir sang, Lead Kindly Light" and
10 Love That wilt Not Let Me Co..
/ The pail bearers were DIR. +. C. Liddle,
il. II. Sheldon, r. NJ. Campbell, S.
Frank Holley, r. f. Comba, and VIM.
J. Holley. Interment was in the Rural
Cemetery 1t Albany, N. Y. Mrs. ODER
maier had resided in Dorset for over
20 years and during that period had
made host Of rfiends. Her presence
lin the church and social life will be
greatly missed as before her illness
Mrs. Obermaier had always taken
keen and active interest in Dorset's
local affairs, and her influence had al
ways been used for the best interests
Of the community. Mrs. Obermaier is
survived by her husband, John L., of
Chicago, H., and one daughter, Mrs.
VIM f. Kent Of this village.
NJ. J. Hapgood has returned from
Boston.
Miss H. L. Sherman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry West.
Miss Evelyn Burroughs returned to
her home in Rutland the last of the
week.
Joshua Elihu Wilder died at his
home in the south part of the town on
Wednesday morning, after long and
painful illness. He had lived in town
for many years and was much respect
I'd by his neighbors and friends. He
vas a veteran of the Civil War and
member Of the G. A. r. Post of South
londonderry. He leaves one son, Fred
Wilder of this town, one brother and
me granddaughter. His funeral was
leld in the church on Friday afternoon
With the pastor of the church, Rev. !
}. H. Hall, in attendance. Burial was =,
n the village cemetery beside his wife !,
Who died several years ago. :
RUPERT t
Miss Marion Streeter passed the b
'eek end in Fair Haven. il
Miss Grace Genge has returned d
rom visit in Cambridge, N. Y. t
The Dorcas Club met with Miss G.
ellie Sheldon last Friday afternoon. d
Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs. Carrie Il
ousey have been visiting in Manches- "
n. q
Mrs. William Jones of Watertown, n
I. Y, is visiting her parents, Mr. and CO
RS. +. p. Flower. a,
Several druggists from the West a,
ere in town to attend the sale of the c
;thma cure business. "a
Elihu Flower suffered two broken al
BIS and several other injuries when be
, fell from scaffold in his barn, BIZ
lighting on a concrete floor on
The j. II. Guild Green Mountain As -
ma Remedy business was bid off at
ction on Thursday afternoon by My
n f. Roberts and others Of Rupert
r S175,Ge0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Hollweg to Move
For Peace To-day
Before Reichstag
Russian Offensive Reason
for New German Pro-
posal to Entente

London. July 6.-Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg is expected to make a new
peace gesture before the Reichstag to-
morrow. According to the Central
News correspondent at The Hague, who
is in touch with German sources of in
formation, the declarations of the I'm
perial Chancellor will be of such a
nature that they will serve as basis
of peace negotiations with all the En-
tente Allies.
The determination of Germany to
seek a fresh approach to the Allies is
said to be due to the recent Russian
offensive and the collapse of the nope
of separate Russian peace. Inc
Chancellor, it is believed, will outline
basis for peace between Germany and
Russia and suggest terms to Great
Britain, France, America, Italy and the
Entente Powers generally.
Dispatches from Copenhagen carry
the same story. An Exchange Tele-
graph cable from the Danish capital
saws that the speech will be delivered
tomorrow.
On the other hand, the Reichstag is
considering a new loan of 15,000,000,000
marks, presumably for war purposes,
while the Socialist organs admit that
questions of internal reform Will
doubtless be abandoned during the
present session of the Reichstag at
least.
In the discussion in the Reichstag
of the first reading of the bill provid-
ing for a credit Of $4,000, 100000
marks, Count Won Rodern, Secretary
of the Imperial Treasury, stated that
the monthly expenditure from Febru-
ary to May was 3,000,000,000 marks,
the increase being due to expenditures
on arms and munitions and for relief
and the payment of interest. The
latest war loan totalled 13,l20,0 100000
marks, which, said the Secretary, "far
exceeded our expectations
"Such an achievement was possible"
continued Count Won Rodern, lowing
TO greater possibilities for making
profits and to savings. By June 21
96 per cent of the amount subscribed
had been paid in. The gold reserves
in the Reichsbank on June l5 had
risen to 1888, 900 marks, despite
the export of metal, but since then it
has decreased 76,0O000O.
"Gold in the form Of jewelry and
coins must be handed to the Reichs-
bank" added the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
u. S. Training Bases
In France Are Ready

Paris, July s.-The training bases for
III. American troops in France have
been established and are ready for
occupancy. They include aviation, ar
tillery, infantry and medical bases.
The section Of the battle front event
ually to be occupied by the Americans
IA. been decided upon by the military
authorities and approved By Major Gen
eral Pershing. who has thoroughly coy
cred the ground. The location Of this
section is a military secret, and no time ...
has been specified for American partiei-
patton in the fighting.
The battalion Of United States. SOL
diers that took part in the Independence
Day celebration in Pris has begun
training at Its permanent camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Close Censorship on Out.
going Cables Now
Being Planned /
German in Swiss
Legation Must Go
Northcliffe Urges Watch
for Code Messages Rather
than Curtailing News
From The Tribune Buraul

The nation is awakening at last to
the menace of the German SPY system.
In Washington authorities are begin.
ming to consider an active campaign to
rid the nation of the menace. One Of
the first steps taken will probably be
the establishment of a censorship over
all outgoing cables. The cable CONF
panies are now being consulted In the
matter.
Two representatives Of the German
government in New York, Carl Heynen
and his assistant. F. A. Borgmeister,
were arrested by Federal agents and
sent to Ellis Island. All papers in
their Office were confscated.
New Jersey police also arrested two
suspects. One of these. DR.. Jonathan
Zennick. a wireless expert and for
mer German army officer. was brought
to New York from Tren.a-, Isa a-rer
examination was also sent TO Ellis ISL
and
Investigations conducted among the
diplomatic corps in Washington have
led to the belief that these orgsniza-
tions were to be swept clear OF all pos-
sible spies at once. 10 is believed that
Heinrich Schaafhausen, whom Count
Won Bernstorff caused TO be retained by
the Swiss Legation when the United
States severed diplomatic relations
with Germany, has been ordered to
leave the country within the next few
hours.
Lord Northclife suggested yesterday
that instead of attempting close cen-
sorship on the press, the government
should at once establish a careful su.
pervision over all outgoing mails and
eahIaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
W,rrenILee Gets P. S. G. Job

The Public Service Commission yes
terday announced the appointment OF
Warren 7. Lee. Of Brooklyn, formerly
First Deputy S;a:c Controller. as as
s;staut counsel to the commission, at
Z salary Of $4,000 year. Mr.. Lees
assicrment will be under Leroy T..
Uartness chief Of rapid transit, in con-
nection with claims OF subway con.
tracts against the city. Mr., Lee was a.
one time an Assistant District Attorney
under District Attorney Cropsey OF
Kings County, --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Harden's Publication
Again Suppressed

Copenhagen, July 6.-Maximilian
Harden's publication, "Die Zukunft," OF
Berlin, again has been suppressed.
In consequence Of vigorous repre-
sentations in the Reichstag Main Com
mittee, the preventive censorship i'm
posed a few days ago on the Frank
furter Zeitung" has been raised. The
measure was the result Of financial
article by Professor Weber Of Heidel..
berg University on the financial and
exchange situation.
Herr Harden's brilliant and decidedly
outspoken journal has enjoyed con-
siderabIe period of freedom from sup
nression. the last reported action of
his sor. by the government against II
being nearly nine months ago, in Oc-
tobc1. 1916. After this suspension was
i;fted his Characteristic articles AGAR.
fyeely attacked the governments policy.
In one article he eulogized President
Wilson. and in another appealed for
democracy in Germany.
..you.u love 'Psrentase.' says via. famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
France Gets S10O,OO0,o ,ooo More

Washington. July 6.-An additional
war loan of 500, 100000 was made TO
France to-day, bringing the total Of
credits to that country to S3lO,OOO,OOO
and the grand total OF American loans
10 the Allies to sl,303 ,O00, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

TO keep a little latch-string hanging
out on the door of legislation for
whiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Had Obtained immunity

Heynen vas immune from arrest and
prosecution because he was attached TO
the German Embassy as commercial
adviser. A similar situation existed
in the case of Wolf Won Igel. the Wei
land Canal plotter, who also occupied
a room in the suite maintained for Won
Papen and other German agents.
Just before the Frederick VIII
sailed with Count von Bernstorf and
his party after the breaking Of diplo-
matte relations, Won Bernstroff, aided
bv German-Americans Of this city who
rad influence at Washington and over
the protest Of Federal officials, sue
ceeded in obtaining permission Tor
Heynen 20 remain in this country 70
look after the business and iinancia!
interests Of German subjects.
Heynen Immediately installed HIM
self in Albert's Office, and took as ms
assistant DR.. Albert's confidential ad-
wiser and secretary, F. A. Borge-
meister.
like Heynen, Borgemeister also gave
opportunity 70 Chief Flynn's agents TO
Gisnlay their ability. They learned
that up 20 five years ago he had been
the manager of the foreign exchange
denartment of local national bank.
When Dr. Albert arrived here borge-
rne;ster was chosen as his assistant.
There are other known German
agents a. large in the country, but
tbeir liberty. If Federal officials here
orc rot mistaken, will be short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

'sPssentage," personally endorsed By Man
agsr RethapfeL RIALTO, Com Iomor.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07

..v.,.u Inv. 'Psrontage.' says wid. famoui
aim critic. Rialte. next wesk-AoVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
wEATH z r

,~,,v cloudy to-day. Showers at
;,b, or tomorrow. Gentle to
moderate east winds.
Full Report on Page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Russians Are Astounded

Ne,o York's reception to the
Russian Mission described on
Page u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
.BARBERRY BUSH
GONE, RUST NOW
LOSING TERRORS
State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor Predicts -.
-: Little Danger of Scourge

That the barberry hedge, which is
charged with causing a decrease Of
100000 bushels in North Dakota's
wheat crop last fall soon will be en-
'tirely extinct in North Dakota is the
opinion of Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor Hagan, who is receiv
ing satisfactory reports FROM his three
special agents, who are devoting all
of their attention to the eradication
of this deadly shrub.
1.-THE agents report excellent coop.
GRAFTON everywhere. The only differ
ences which have arisen to date are
two, in Fargo, where there was some
difficulty in convincing the owners
that their hedges were barberry.
The women's clubs have been of great
assistance in educating the people of
their communities to the importance
of exterminating this dangerous bush.
and in most cases our agents found
on arriving in the cities that the bar
berry already had been destroyed"
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 for a two years campaign
against the barberry bush, held re-
sponsible by Prof. Bolley of the Az
ricultural college and other authori-
ties for the rust, which in 1916 cut
down to 40,00O,OO0 bushels wheat
crop which ran over 15O,000,00O in
1915. There is no question in my
mind said Mr.. Hagan today, that
rust is primarily due to the barberry
bush. believe that it will disappear
with the going of the barberry BUSH
1t is possible that some bushes may
be overlooked this year and that we
may still have some rust, lSdue>to the
presence of stray bushes somewhere
in the neighborhood do not think,
however, that this rust inoculate, the
soil or the seed. 1t is not a disease,
but fungi resulting from accumu-
lations of barberry bush pollen, and
] am confident we have it on the
rum"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DE-
PARTMENT OF STATE, STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA,

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES.
ENTS SHALL COME:
Whereas, c. w. McGray, ]. A. Hy-
land and c. P: Kjelstrup have filed in
this office copy of their articles Of
Association and an Organization Ger
titicate, as provided in (Sections 5147
and 5t4S, Chapter 2S, Compiled Laws
1879, said chapter being the law
governing the organization and man
agement,= of Estate Banks), setting
forth all the facts required to be stat
ed in said sections, and have in all
respects complied with the require
ments of the law governing the organ
ization Of Estate Banks) as contained
In the Chapter hereinbefOre referred
to;
Now, therefore,, l, Thomas Hall,
Secretary Of State of the State Of
North Dakota, by virtue and author
ity OF law, do hereby certify that said
parties, their associates and success
sors. have become a body polite and
corporate, under the corporate name
of "CAPlTAL SECURITY BANK
bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota), and by that name are here.
by authorized to commence the bust
ness of banking; to adopt and u..e a
corporate seal; to sue and be sued;
purchase, hold and convey real and
personal property, as provided by said
chapter; to have succession for peri
Cd OF twenty-five years; to make con.
tracts and to have and enjoy all the
rights and privileges granted to State
Banks under the laws of this State,
subject to their Articles of Incorpora.
tion, and all legal restrictions and
liabilities in relation thereto.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Il
have hereunto set my hand and affix-
ed the Great Seal of the State, at
the Capitol in the City of Bismarck,
this twenty-irst day of February, A.
u. 1917 ms pest k9--F ho UrNG
-, yrs E THOMAS FfALL,.o&s
...'.' -. d a!"4S Secretary OF State.
49, 5"i CD, 10, 26; 7-3y!fn rF~'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
; Brothers
% ;,., Wed',:Triio
#f"u. FI!G C9uoq 81 tpG .
:.,: e: :.::..';''OfI.Siis!ters
S?uv poe
Then Boys Father complicates
Things by Marrying Girls
Mother

st. Paul, Mimi, June 12.-Three
decades or more ago, C. V. Vasseau.
ST., established sheep ranch at
New Richmond, Wis. Five hundred
miles away, at Neche, N. D., lived the
family of John Douville, also a sheep
ranches.
Back in lSS0,eG W Yasseau, son of
G. v. Vasseaa. sSF. went west to buy
sheep and called at the Douville
ranch. III camegbacK With his stock
and a few months later Went back to
bring home bride. On January Z,
1891, he was married at Neche, to
Miss Colina Douville, daughter of the
4~Orth Dakota rancher.
Marries Sister-in.iaW.
Years went by. Then, on October
15,l9O2, Eugene Vasseau, brother Of
y. V. Vasseau, Jr, wound up a TO-
nance of years standing, when he
was married at Grand Forks, N. D., to
Miss Harriet Douville. sister of the
wife of his brother.
In the meantime, another romance
was moving rapidly toward the altar,
for on October 11,19O3, almost year
later to- the day, Mrs. John Douville,
mother iof the wives of G. ". iJr., and
eugene Vasseau, was welded in 81.
Paul to c. V. Vasseau, ST., father OF
her daughters husbands. ~
III. One Couple Lives Here. y
But the intra-family marital process
sion was not ended A little more.
than five years later, Arthur Vas.
seau, brother of c. ", Jr., and Eu-
gene Vasseau, took as his life partner
Miss Flora Douville sister of the
wives of his two brothers. They were
married at Saltwater. "' "a
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Vasseau, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vasseau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vasseau live a,
the Vasseau paternal ranch at New
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Vas
seau. Jr., have their residence at 1872
West Central avenue, st. Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

There is Black Hole underground
prison too, and if the girls are quite
brave-and pretty-the sergeant will
turn the enormous key in the lock
and let them imagine they're Lady
Latour, who. fought D'Aulnay de
Charnisay, the pirate chief who own
ed this very fort three centuries ago.
Canada has just about finished
raising her promised sol, 900 soldiers
for the: Allies. The Nova Scotia
Camp is at Aldershot, not far from
Annapolis Royal, and often the war.
riors of today camp out. on the his
toric Fbattlefelds Of other times,
wher the lineup was different. and
French and English were on op-.
posite sides Of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
Your ignorance may startIe you.

Your ignorance may startIe you.
Few people know of the many func.
lions of the blood supply. and just
how important 1t is that it be kept
absolutely free from all impurities.
The health of the entire body depends
upon the condition of the blood. You
are invited to write and obtain q
booklet that gives you same invalu-
able information on this important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12

Railway men say battlefields will
be popular this summer. Nobody
IAN travel to the scene of the Lick
ing of the Hohenzollerns, so Ameri-
tan history will have to supply the
thrills right here at home.
Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, ties
with St. Augustine. Florida, for be-
Ing the oldest settlement on the con.
tinent. It looks peacef ii enough to
have been founded by William Jen-
.nings Bryan, but it has suffered
twenty attacks. ten Ten. Of them regular
teiges-by the Indians, the English,
the Americans and the French. &
The big green lawn with the queer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-12
What Do You knov
3D. About Your Blood Supply

subject. 1t tells how to keep the
blood strong and free from the many
impurities to which it is constantly
subject.
It gives the history of S. S. S., the
worlds most successful blood remedy,
which has been sold for more than
SO years by druggists everywhere.
This book will be sent free to all who
write to Swift Specific Co., Dept A,
Atlanta, Ga.