davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-17

For the next is days farmers CT
der Works will sell cider in 20 gal. lots
at Ice per gal. 1e-1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-17

Your photo for the boys at the front
SHOULD be taken now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-17

The Manufacturers and Land Pro
3ducts Show is now advertised for Port
! land, to be in operation from Nov. :,
Ito Nov. "A. Prizes amounting to $lo,-
| 900 are offered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors
no Chemeketa St. Phone IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-17

K x < x X < \ x x = x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-17
All Around Town

; \ i y y X y 4 +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Of THE PAST Week
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
REVIEW AND FORECAST OF WEEK
items Of q Personal and General
Nature Picked Up About
the City.

"A. r. LIE Roy is in New York city
son business this week.
-Supt F. P. Walker spent Sunday
in Fayette the guest of his parents.
John Koelker and two children
of Dyersville, spent Thursday in
Manchester.
y Rev. J. F. Moore of Waterloo was
a business visitor in Manchester last
Tuesday afternoon.
Ed Smell of Helena, Montana, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Eta
LOOMS, several days last week.
IN. H. Williston left last week for
Seattle, Washington, near which city
he has a fruit ranch, which he visits
each season.
We understand that Charles Ed
munds is contemplating the erection
of new and modern residence in this
city this summer.
Manchester friends of Nelson j.
Atwater of Waterloo regret to learn of
his illness, which has confined him to
hospital in Waterloo for several
week.
State treasurer E. H. Hoyt was a
visitor in Manchester one day last
week, en- route to st. Paul, where he
attended meeting which was address
sed by Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. Mr.. Hoyt went as the repre-
sentative of Governor w. l.. Harding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

H. L. Main, F. E. Williamson and
Arlo Sheppard of Hopkinton were in
Manchester on Monday to attend the
annual meeting of the Manchester
West Union Pike association.
Mrs. Anna King of Chicago is the
guest this week of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Glissendorf Mr.. King is expect
ed to join his wife later in the week
for a short visit with friends here.
Tom Wade, until recently cook in
the Bowen restaurant, and Miss Vera
Forester were married in Chicago on
Friday of last week. The young cou-
pie will make their home in Chicago.
Editor w. s. Beels of Hopkinton
was among the good roads enthusiasts
from the southeast part Of the coun-
ty who attended the annual meeting of
the Manchester-West Union pike, on
Monday. ..
Mrs. H. A. Granger, who has been
spending the winter in Jacksonville
and other points in Florida, is expect
ed to arrive in Manchester about June
LIST, and will remain here during the
summer months.
john L. Bear, of Indianapolis, In
diana, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. G. Miner for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bear leave today for
Indianapolis, to go to housekeeping.
Mrs. Bear was formerly Miss Florence
Millner.
B. ]. Matthews received wire on
Monday from the Engineering Depart
ment of the Chicago Northwestern
Railway company offering him good
position with this line. Mr.. Matthews
has accepted the position and begins
his work the last of this week.
Mrs. Helen Joseph, of Hopkinton,
is critically i'll at her home, and little
hope is entertained for her recovery
Mrs. Joseph is the mother Of F. D.
Joseph, of Des Moines, formerly super
intendent of the schols of Delaware
county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

The Kensington society or the
CONGREGATIONAL church met this after
noon with Mrs. Glissendorf, on Main
street
Mrs. A. D. Brown returned home
Sunday from a visit in the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Cobb, at
Marshalltown. IT,
Mrs M. F. LIE Roy and Mrs. HUI
bert Carr went to Fort Dodge yester-
day as delegates from the Tourist club
to the Biennial convention Of the Iowa
Federation Of Women's clubs which is
in session there this week.
Mrs. H. w. Phenicie submitted to
an operation for appendicitis, at Kinks
Vile, Missouri, last Monday. The OPP
Grafton was entirely successful, and the
patient is making satisfactory re-
covery.
Manchester people will be in
terested to learn that Supt. and Mrs.
]. R. Inman of Red Oak, Iowa, will
kremain there for another two years.
At a recent meeting, while Mr.. Inman
was attending meeting of school
men at Kansas City, the school board
reelected him for term of two
years, and at handsome increase in
salary. Mr.. Inman is meeting with
unusual success in his work at Red
Oak, and when school opens next
September there will be completed
high school building costing $685.
900. This new high school plant will
be one of the finest in the state of
Iowa, H.
On Thursday, May 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cooking Of North Man
chester, celebrated their fortieth
wedding anniversary. At noon din
ner was served to forty relatives and
friends of this couple. Among the out
of-town guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Hayden, Of Monticello, for
merly residents of Manchester, who
celebrated their eighteenth wedding
anniversary on this same day. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooking received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
ATTENTION.!

We are wanting a salesman to rep
resent us in Delaware county. Our
bushes sis we'll established, as our
goods have been sold in this county
for years. This is a paying position
for real, redblooded, ambitious man
who is willing to work. An energetic
wide-awake man from thirty to forty
years of age preferred. Experience as
salesman not necessary. Write us for
particulars.
+ S. F. BAKER & co.
2OW2 Keokuk, Iowa.>
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for at
the postoffice are:
Cartmel Charles.
Chase, Henry.
Conner, Maurice ].
Curler, Chrissie.
Dobson, DR.. A. B.
Downs, Silas.
Graves, A. E.
Smith, A. G.
Jackson, Mrs. Samuel.
Jones, Will 81.
King, N. A.
Lott, Screw
Mckee, Lloyd
Morse, Mrs. S. NJ.
Swanson, D. A.
Wilson, John.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office June A. 1917, unless
called for before that date.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
Fred Holbert of Greeley address

Fred Holbert of Greeley address,
ed the members of the Mems Glass of
the Congregational church at a dinner
given in the dining room of the Globe
hotel last Friday evening. Mr.. Hol-
bert has only recently returned from
an extensive business trip to France,
and gave lot of interesting informa-
ton which he procured at first hand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

she endeared herself to all who were
in any way connected with her, and
the coming years will fail in their
passing to dim the tender memory OF
her in the devoted hearts which loved
her best. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23
NEW OXFORDs.

New dark tans, Gun Metal and
Kangaroos, English and Staple lasts.
Leather and rubber soles. Our
prices and values are remarkable
---------$2.5O, So, $4, $500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

NEW SOFT SHIRTS.
Banded and soft collar styles, SILK
and Madras fabrics, All sizes, in a
large variety Of colors. Well made:
Ask to see them-$1, $1.5O, $3.50 to IS |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-05-23

The Kensington society OF the
Congregational church met this after
noon with Mrs. Glissendorf, on Main
street. ts
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

uation of the market was bad and ttat he sold steel because "it was practical ly at the top"
 Baruch went into detail as to his stock market operations. On December IA, he sold short 1.600 more shares. bringing his commitments up to 25,- 900 shares.
 On December 15, the market broke and he covered by buying in all but II 900 shares. He had gone short, h4 said, at around 123 and covered at an average of no.
 On December Is, he sold short again 4,000 shares and on December 19 went short 2S, 400 more. On December 20 he covered 17,900 shares. reducing his short account to 25,500.
 Between December 16 and December 23 his net profit in the market was s472, 16S.47 he testified.
 Touching on his December l9 deals, Whipple asked Baruch if they were af rected by any information from Wash ington regarding the administration attitude toward peace.
 Absolutely not" he replied. "If had known of the presidents note that day could have started in at 10 o'clock and sold all day"
 Baruch said he had anticipated the Lloyd George speech replying to the German peace proposals on December 18th.
 q knew of course that it was coming. I felt that it would be just what it turned out to be, that it would leave the door open for peace. 1 can see no4 how it came out on the ticker-'but it leaves the door open for peace.
 A rumor which MT. Whipple said had come to the committee to the effect that Baruch, some time during Octo- Der, November and December, had dined with Count von Bernstorff MT White and Charles S. Sabin New York banker who early in October predicted a peace move, was denied by Baruch.
 A general denial was offered by Baruch that he had any communica- tion with any one in Washington about the time of the presidents peace note in regard to it. He talked with Secre- tary McAdoo two or three times, he said about an appointment to the fed eral reserve board. Baruch also said he tried to call Paul Warburg over the telephone during this period but failed. He never talked over the telephone with Secretary Tumulty or discussed the peace note with him. he said. The SlOTy llldl iit Hdu DItdhldSttu Wlll Humility in the Biltmore hotel he said was "moonshine."
 There is one fact in connection with this whole matter which has been very generally overlooked" Baruch volun- teered. That is that the Japanese peo- pie, than whom there are no cleverer in the world, took steps to close the stock exchange immediately following von Bethmann Hollweg's speech" This action, noted by Baruch on De- cember 13, increased his desire to sell he said.
 "The situation in the Japanese mar ket was similar to that here" he said "They don't let them sell short over there though"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

dents recent peace address but he de- parted from that phase to discuss it's merits which has aroused thought and debate throughout the civilized world.
 Declaring that the message "over- flows with just and beautiful senti- ment so eternally right that they in stantly commend the approval of all lovers of humanity" Senator Cummins said it was easy to raise a banner of humanity that it is a sad spectacle, however. to see a flag raised in de- Votiou to the heaven U. peace leading a march straight to the hell of war"
 I affirm as my belief" said Sena- tor Cummins, that if this country shall do what the president proposes he will be involved, either in almost continuous war waged all over the world, or he will be engaged in almost constant rebellion against the author ity which he proposes to set up over us. No man shall accuse me of ques- tioning the sincerity of the president in his attachment to the doctrine he ad- Vocates nor must it be supposed that doubt the honesty of his conviction that the new world power will fairly redivide the earth among nations and will be able to preserve peace among them. If I did not think that he is honest in this deluSion, I would not be interested in the discussion. If he stood alone as d prOpOnent of a new theory in human affairs, it might be not necessary to make it the subject of grave consideration. But the truth is that the proposal has been before the world for centuries has been at one time or another the dream of ages and philosophers and in our coun- try was being urged by men of the highest prominence long before it at tracted the attention of the chief ex- ecutive. These facts make the action about 10 be taken by the president
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

France and Russia are all coming from the East. The excess profits tax will in loud clamorists for preparedness, who demand of their representatives here these immesly increased appropriations for the army and navy
 MT. Fordney said that had the Payne Aldrich tariff law remained in effect no deficit would be in prospect despite the expenditure of S162OOO,OOO in a farcical chase after Villa.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
CUMMINS TALKS
 ON PEACE UNTIL
 HALTED BY VOTE

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
REVENUE BILL
 LIKELY TO PASS
 BEFORE TONIGHT

(Continued rom Page One)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-22

n YOU have backaehe. kidney. bladder d0us
bic or rheumatism. nervousness, rred ano
WORKOUT feeling, II you make water oftenf
getting up during the night, II Il srnarts and
Burns in passing, II there 10 sediment or
brick dust when it stands write tor my
treatment without q minuts's delay.
I know you want to be well and stfong
again, 80 you can work, and walk, wttnouE
pain; 90 you can sleep without disturoanceS
and wake I'D refreshed and rested, able 10 use
every muscle, nerve, cord and Joint OF your
body, without suffering misery all the tfne<
want you to try my treatment. MY
soothing, healing, penetrating remedies-espe-
cialIy intended to drive away uric acid, clesnses
purify, strengthen, invigorate and encourages
fhe kidneys to properly filter the blood.
Now here is nv offer- will send you reg
uIar fun, complete, three-fold Lexoid Coursa
of treatment, without a penny IN advance
charges paid-ready to use-so you can ny IL
without a penny's expense, Just as PROMISE
Take it when it comes. Use half OF 1t, ana
nee lust what IL does. Then when you knows
tits helping you, when you know you are get
ting better, Just send me small amount, an
amount within your easy rcach-an amounE
you can easily afford to spare-that Is ali
ask I know you'll be willing to do your pars
when Il helps you-and your word 10 good
enough for me. Try it first, pay afterwards
when you know, not before. When you have
used half of it, If you are not saGsheo, re.
turn what's left and pay nothing. Don't SEND
q penny in your letter, not even postage
stamp; Just your name and ADDRESS ano
where to send the treatment. ADDRESS your
letter to me personally, like this,
DIR, II. MICHEL DeWERTH,
362 Lexoid Building, Cleveland, Ohio
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-22
Teddy Is Delighted
u. S. Soon Will Have
Men on Battle Line

NEW YORK, May 1e.-Theodore
Roosevelt today expressed his pleasure
that Major General Pershing was to
command the first American troops
which will go to France.
"At this moment l have nothing to
say" the colonel replied when question
ed about President Wilson's decision not
to send volunteers, except that If the
administration had deemed it wise to
grant the request 1 made about raising
division three and one half months
ago the division would have been ready
to sail this coming Monday. After sixty
days intensive training in France 1t
would not have been distinguishable
from the regulars and 1t would have
taken away from training of troops at
home only one-twelfth Of the number of
regular officers that will be taken in the
division of regulars sent abroad.
Let me say, however, how pleased 1
am that General Pershing with a divis-
ion is going over. 1 am delighted that
we are soon to have men in the fighting
line, and, like every other good citizens,
l am delighted to do everything 1 can
to help the recruiting, and / appeal to
every one to help the liberty loan"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-22
Germans of New York
Rushing for Permits
To Enter Barred Zones

NEW YORK, May 1s.-New York Ger
mans apparently believe the government
is preparing for a wholesale internment
of all enemy aliens The rush for per-
mits to enter barred zones around ar
mories continued today. If the present
rate Of 1000 applicants a day continues,
most Of the Germans will soon be reg
istered.
Germans Joining in the stampede for
permits openly expressed fear that the
restrictions will be extended until all
are placed In internment camps. They
pointed out that internment in England
started with minor restrictions, and
that sentiment against enemy subjects
grew as battles were fought and Bit
terness increased.
The United States marshal offices an
nounced that probably guards would be
placed around the forbidden districts to
warn Germans out. The order. effective
June ], forbids male German subjects
over fourteen years old entering terri
tory within half a mile OF armories or
naval militia stations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-22
Amazing PotDer of Bon Optic
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says 1t Strengthens
Eyesight SO per cent in One
Week 5 Time in Many Instances
Doctor Says 1t Strengthens

able TO strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense Of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles OF many
descriptions may be wonderfully bene-
fited by the use Of this prescription at
home. Go to any active drug store and
get bottle OF Bon-Opto tablets. Drop
one Bon-Opto tablet in fourth of a
glass of water and let II dissolve. With
this liquid battle the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from the
start. and Inflammation and redness will
quickly disappear. If your eyes bother
steps to save them now before IL is too
late. Many hopelessly blind might have
saved their sight II they had cared for
their eyes In time.
Note: AnOtheI prominent Physician, TO whom
the above article submitted, said: Yes,
the Bon-Opto prescription &c truly a wonderful
eye remedy. Its constituent ingredients are
| well known TO eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed by them. / have used il
uspts whose eyes strained through over
work OF misfit glasses. ] can highly recon-
mend 10 OF weak, watery, aching
| smarting, itching, burning eyes, red lids
blurred Vision for eyes inflamed from ex-
posture to smoke, sun, dust or wind. II is one
kept on hand for regular use in almost every
family" Bon-0pto, referred to above, is not
a patent medicine or secret remedy. 1t IS
ethical preparation, the formula being
printed on The package. The manufacturers
guarantee II to strengthen eyesight so per
cent in one weeks time in many Instances or
refund the money. 1t can be obtained from
any good druggist and is sold in Atlanta by
Jacobs Pharmacy and ether druggists.
| CAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-22
1917 SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
FINE WARTIME EXHIBIT
Directors of Association Work
ing Hard to Eclipse All
Previous Efforts

When the gates of the Southeastern
fair open this fall they will be opened
upon a list of exhibits, agricultural and
Industrial, that might be said to have
been gathered together not despite the
war. but because of it. The South
eastern fair this coming year is going
to ba a wartime fair, bearing testi-
mony to the fact that no matter how
many of the south's sons are in train
ing for departure to the battlefields
of France, it's vital processes will move
forward with unwavering step.
Beginning Immediately, the directors
Of the association are starting a cam
paign for more production and more
economy in every phase of commerce.
Prizes for live stock and agricultural
awards have been generously increased
and $4,000 already has been under
written for the new transportation
building which is to be erected on the
grounds at Lakewood shortly.
Fulton county is now advertising for
bids on contracts for the walks and
drives IN the grounds, new cribs and
stalls for live stock are being erected
by the county, and the directors Of the
association are bending all efforts to
signalize the contribution of the south
eastern section to the nations resources
by the meeting in Atlanta In the fall.
The Toronto fair, which is recognized
as the model upon which the South
eastern fair was shaped, has been
thanked officially by the Canadian gov
eminent for its work in conserving the
dominion's resources during the war by
it's work in increasing crops and pro-
ducts and its example to Canadians in
war time. The executive committee of
the Southeastern fair is going to make
for the southeast just what the Toronto
fair has been for its section, a guide
to the economic forces 1t influences.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-22
War Hardened Youth
To Murder, Plea Given
In Request For Pardon

WINNIPEG. Man. May 19.-War's
horrors steeIed the mind or Bertram
John Patrick Spain. siXteen-year-old
trench hero. against death, his defend
ers plead. in a request that the boy
sentence TO hang here for murder De
withdrawn and leniency be shown
Spain was tried for killing James
Vincent, a farmer Of Stonewall, Man,
for whom he had worked as farm
hand. Mrs Vincent also was found dead.
but her death was not directly attrib-
uted TO Spain.
spain Is a victim OF the world war.
his attorney. E. J. McMurray. says AT
the age Of fourteen he stole away from
his home in New Brighton. England,
took part In the bloody retreat from
Mons, and saw many men killed.
The boy collapsed. returned TO Eng
land. and on recovery. was 10 return 20
the front when his age was discovered
and he was rejected. Seeking adven-
turs he came to Canada beginning work
on the Vincent farm near Stonewan.
Mrs Vincent took 'motherly interest
in the boy and the couple was going 10
make him their heir. when suddenly
they were found dead in their home.
Spain was gone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-22
PERSHING KNOWN
ASAHARD DRIVER,
BUT IS POPULAR
Man Who viii Lead Force to
France No "Society Officer"
and Has Seen Much Actual
Fighting

WASHINGTON. May 1e.-On the
pages of Who's Who" it is told that
John ]. Pershing was born in Lynn coun-
ty. Missouri, in 1860; that he entered
West Point at the age of twenty;
jumped into the thick of the Indian
wars in Arizona and New Mexico:
fought in Cuba; served on the general
staff: served as military attache to
Japan: made a remarkable record in the
Philippines and that Colonel Roosevelt
hurdIed him over S62 officers from cap
tain to brigadier general, with dates
and details.
But back in the ruck of the dusty
marching column, when a dough boy,
plodded along with his f1fty-pound pack.
you'll find what they think about the
man as he is.
This is what they say:
He is the hardest driver In the army
but strangely enough, best liked by
his men. They call him BLACK Jack. Fl"
He works his men and staff to ex-
haustion and they like 1t.
General Pershing has the name OF be-
ing the hardest rider in the army. In
the officers quarters they tell how Per-
shing drove 81 miles at the head of his
column on the trail Of Villa and then
sat up half the night planning the cam
paign.
In appearance he Is the IDEAL REM
ington type of calvary of1cer-tall and
spare of figure. He wears short
cropped gray mustache and wears his
campaign hat on just the angle the cav
alrymen love. At the age of fifty-six
he has the physique of a shave taip'
lieutenant He seldom speaks, unless it
is necessary, and cares little for social
amenities. His cavalymen boast that he
is not society officer"
OF all the major general generals he
is the most virile in action and thought.
To the English and French generals he
will be 1.-The typical American" They
will probably wonder at those Amert-
cans sending cavalry to fight in the
greatest infantry action the world has
ever seen"
Pershing gained his greatest fame at
the battle OF Sacred Mountain in Min
danao BY one decisive blow he broke
the resistance Of the Moros
He drove them into a volcano crater
and under unbelievable difficulties al
most annihilated them.
The Moros had made their last stand
on their Sacred Mountain. After this
defeat they surrendered and humbly
worshipped Pershing as their datto or
chief.