davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
RUSHING Shin BUILDING.

Northumberland for what is
believed to be the largest single or
der for fighting craft ever given by
any nation were placed by che navy
department on Thursday. Private
builders undertook to turn out four
great battle cruisers and five scout
cruisers, costing nearly s112,O00,OO0
for bulls and machinery alone, and
pledged themselves to keep 20 per
cent of their working forces on navy
construction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Grand Duke NIehoIa. Rejected.

London.-Grand Duke Nicholas will
not after all be commander in chief
OF the Russian armies, according to
the Petrograd correspondent OF the
Times, the new government having
found II necessary, in order to check
mate mischevious propaganda, to ap-
point generalissimo not connected
with the Romanoff family.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
War Activity Pledged.

London.--The Russian provisional
government in a manifesto announc-
Ing the successful overflow of the
bureaucracy and the birth of new
Russia reiterates that the new govern
ment will provide the army with
everything necessary to carry on the
war and that 1t will faithfully observe
all alliances uniting Russia to the
other powers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Guardsmen 10 Be Sent Home.

Washington.-War department Off.
cials on Monday rescinded an order
under which rehabilitation OF many
national guard units, home from the
border, had been interrupted with the
apparent purpose of holding the troops
In readiness for any necessary duty
in case of nationwide railway strike.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Naval Students Assigned.

Annapolis. Md. = Annapolis was
brought in close touch with the seri-
GUS condition Of our international re-
lations when the seventeen naval Off
GERS who are attending the POSTCARD
uate school at the naval academy re-
ceived secret orders at noon Sunday
assigning them to special duty. All
work of the postgraduate depart
ment will come to an end at once.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Milwaukee Germans LOYAL.

Milwaukee. - Resolutions pledging
loyalty to President Wilson in what
ever step he may take in protecting
American lives and rights in the pres.
ent international crisis were adopted
Saturday at mass melting called by
the citizens committee for the pur,
pose "of offsetting reports that Mil
waukee is disloyal"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Safety council PLEDGES SUPPORT.

New York.-Directors of the Ma
tional Safety Council, representing
$500 firms and corporations through.
out the country, have pledged their
support to the president in the pres
ent international crisis.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Funds for Training Camps.

Washington. Every encourage
ment is being given by the govern
ment TO the movement to train citi-
zen soldiers in civilian camps. Funds
will be provided for the training
camps
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Studebaker Dead.

South Bend, Ind.--John Moehler
Studebaker, 81 years old, honorary
president and last of the five founders
OF the Studebaker corporation, died
here Friday after an illness of two
months.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Socialists to Discuss War.

Chicago.-The national executive
committee of the Socialist party has
sent out call for what is termed IAN
emergency national convention" to
consider the attitude of the organiza-
ton toward impending war.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Luis Terra Ordered Executed.

FL Paso. Texas.-Luis Terranzas III
was sentenced to be executed at Mex
leo City on the day his father. Luis
Terrazas, Jr., died in Los Angeles, Cal,
according to information received
here
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Chinese Take German Concessions

Peking.-Chinese troops have occu-
pied without opposition the German
concessions at Tientsin and Hankow.
The Dutch have taken over the Ger
man consulates.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Military TRAINING for convlc,s.

Salem. Military training will
be adopted for the convicts in the
Oregon state pententiary within few
months. Warden Charles A. Murphy
has announced, The training will
consist chiefly of marching.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Farm Loan Rate S Per Cent.

Washington farm loan board
announced Monday that the interest
rate on all loans made to farmers
throughout the country by federal
land banks would be per cent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
British Cain More Ground.

London.-The British troops in the
region OF France have occu-
pied almost all of the st. Pierre Vast
wood and 5000 yards of German
trenches north and south of the wood,
according to the British reports.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
London Attacked by zeppeIIns.

Berlin.-An attack on London by
Zeppelins lasting one and one-half
hours has been made. the war office
announced Monday. Bombs were
dropped successfully and the airships
returned safely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Sentenced to Life Imprisonment.

Olympia, Wash.-John van Dell,
convicted of first degree murder for
killing f. w, Olson, state industrial
commissioner, in his Office in the cap
itol building February l was sentenc-
ed to life Imprisonment
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Murder Hearing Postponed.

Liberty. Mo.-The preliminary hear
ing set for March 10 of b. b. Smith,
charged with the murder of U. G.
Balcombe OF Omaha, was postponed
until March 23, This action was TAX
en- upon Smiths request.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Senator cummIns Stricken.

New York-United States Senator
Albert B. Cummins of Iowa was re-
moved to hospital here Saturday aft
ernoon after he had collapsed during
a speech he was making at the Re-
publican club.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
'ouardino Interned Germans.

Washington,-The 700 ipterned Ger
man sailors at the, Philadelphia navy
yard will be moved to Forts McPher-
son and Oglethorpe. Ga. The Seven
teenth infantry was ordered to these
forts to act as guards.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-03-23
Suffrage Issue Again Submitted.

Albany. N. Y.-The resolution to
provide for referendum on the wo-
mans suffrage question at the state
election next November was passed in
the senate Monday by vote OF 80
to 7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
r. r. CRITICIsES PEACE LEAGUE
Fails in His Purpose However, and
rl;cits Favorable Hlitrials for the

Fails in His Purpose However anu
ELECTS Favorable Elitriais Tor inc
League. ~.
Things have been moving rapidly
during the past week, both locally ana
nationally, in the circles of the Amer :,
can Branch of the League to Enforce
pcace The league dinner held IN cni'
ooco at which Charles l.. Hutchinson
nresident of the Corn Exchange Bank
and one of Chicago's most influential
o;t;1ens was POSTMASTER, Will go
down upon record as a notable aita,r'
The guests included some 4oo OF Inc
fanen,ost men and women of Chicago
md others of note from Illinois, out
eide Of the city, and from adjacent
states. One of the guests OF honoi
,yos Ex-Governor Eberhardt Of MIME
so,o wbo came for the purpose OF gee'
t;ng information that he could utii'l'
IN promoting the leagues interests ~
- n
~. ovn State. Another guest VINO
was ct the speakers table was 'ah'
dams a woman prominent IN peace
80 and who is now convert "
80 league's program. She appeared
| Ioarlv interested in all that was saia
~ lowell. president Of Harvard oni
yersity. was present and spoke on IN
General subject Of the league ana .
the. intolerable conditions that u \
cynected to amelioratc. Resolution
indorsing the leagues program ap
nroving Of its methods, and proposin'
the organization Of an Illinois !, st a,'
branch were offered by DR.. shane
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25

voull find II pays. not only IN beauty
and sentiment. but In comfort In dog
DAYS and in the STABILITY Of your place
II you ever want to sell.
In moving n tree first dig out a cir
Gle ms near the size OF the crown or
the tree as possible. making sure to get
all the roots. Leave the sod on; 1t
holds the soil together. Cut all broken
roots off smooth.
In setting have the hole deeper than
the roots will reach. which insures
them soft place to start. Spread the
roots naturally and sift In rich surface
soil The tree must be set no deeper
\ than Il stood naturally. This Is so i'm
portant that one person had better
hold the tree mp while another shovels'
Water the tree II It IL planted In Its
growing season. otherwise not. Heap
mound Of dry soil around the base
and keep this stirred to prevent caking.
Don't let sod form near the tree NJ
first The best time to transplant Is
inst before growth starts. though the
fan or late spring will do, Pick a
/ cloudy dav for the work. Prune the
top according TO the amount you cut
/ Off the roots
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
DANNY

Frank H. Goodwin left Thursday Tor
Florida.
Dewey Waters of Wallingford, WIS.,
tied here last week.
William Herrick of North Dorset
was in town Thursday.
Martin Sargent attended the funeral
# Mrs. Sarah Aldrich at South wal
lingford, Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Maven is critically Ill
Father Fontaine of East Dorset, was
here to see here Thursday.
Henry Stone has moved from the
Perry house" to the J. l.. Warner
house, vacated by Merlin Fisk.
Samuel Stearns has moved IRON
Roland Halls tenement to Charles
Johnston's house in Brooklyn"
The Brooklyn" school has beer
closed since Tuesday on account OF I'M
illness of the teacher, Miss Heller
Shea. -,
The little daughter of MIR. and MRS
T. Mclaughlin, who was badly lnJure'
last week, while coasting on the Dor
ough HILL is improving,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25

the wings and behind the scenery.
Many were turned away. Five hun
dred members had been secured In
Middletown before the meeting ana
conservation committee was appointed
10 continue the work. This brilliant
success was due to the very thorough
and workmanlike preparations made
by State Secretary Clarence d. Lee
and the various committees in Middle
town. Nothing was overlooked. Post
crs and display advertisements were
freely used, the merchants were
induced to include an announcement OF
League to Enforce Peace day IN their
advertisements, accounts Of the league
suitable for the understanding OF chill
dren were read in the schools, and or
carnations of every kind were invited
to urge their members to attend.
The membership of the Vermont
branch Of the league is increasing
from day to day and interest through
out the State is growing. The local
branch Of the league through It's cam
naion of education should have the
entire State so vitality interested by
March 8. when the first big meeting
is TO be held in Montpelier, that
ex- President Taft's stay in this State
will merely cap the climax. Ex-Presi-
don't Taft is in such demand as
speaker all over the country ut TINS
time that Vermont should be proud
and should congratulate itself that ne
II coming here to aid in the promotion
of tho peace work. In Springfield,
Mass, where Mr.. Taft recently spoke,
tho auditorium, which held 1000
neonle. was SO crowded that the au-
thorities forbade any more to enter.
The committee, resolved not to have
the people disappointed, quickly secur-
cd the use Of large chaurch directly
across the street and this was iiiled
with the overflow. Mr.. Taft ADDRESS
ed this audience, in brief, also.
The number Of questions concerning
membership, and the projects Of the
league, and the call for literature on
the subject which are daily received az
the Office Of the local branch, 1873 Nam
street, Burlington, is increasing rapid
lily. This shows the local committee
!, that Vermont is awakening TO the inn
portance Of the proposals Of the Peace
League and to the great benefit TO be
derived by all mankind from the WORK
ing out Of these proposals. The local
Office appreciates this influx OF ques-
: tons, etc, and is glad at any time 70
furnish any information on the sub
i, iect, and TO answer inquiries wherther
, In person or through the malls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
REPAIRING FURNITURE.
How TO Get rid of Marks From
Cnnts.

When wood is badly denied or
scratched Il Is often problem TO know
how 10 get rll Of the marks. This Is
quite easy II the following plan, sug-
rested by the Scientific American, is
adoptcd: First of all fold piece of
blotting paper at least four times;
then satuYate with water. finally al
lowing the superhuous moisture TO
drip away. Now heat a fatiron until
II is about the warmth required for
laundry work Place the damp blot
ting paper over the dent and nress
firmly with the iron. As soon as the
naper dries examine the mark. IL VIII
then be found that the cavity has iilled
IN TO q surprising extent. Where the
dent is very deep a second or even
third application on the lines indicated
might he tried Sooner or later even
serious depressions can be drawn up,
and most people who have not tried
this plan will be surprised at the re-
suit OF the treatment. Repollshing VIII
clear away even the slight marks that
might finally remain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25

III Nbu ulC Jug hA@ pp'hN o.
vAf the best ones, and after you
" have mastered the growth
and care of one sort set out
10 learn about another sort.
The Chinese lily bulb Is the easiest
and most satisfactory to grow.
A lover of green's and flowers who
has ivy at her windows Is past mis-
iress of the art of growing Chinese
lilies. She says 1t is no art and says
she simply sticks one OF the buds
into the water every week or so until
nil the available dishes throughout the
house are filled.
II IL said that nothing but drafts
hurts these l.nlbs. aud drafts kill them.
The best way to grow them Is to leave
them IN cool. semidark room until
the roots are well formed and the
green growth has started Then take
them into the light and give them sun
when they are about to bloom.
They can he planted In stones Gov
cred with water. or they can be plant
ed In the prepared tiber sold by some
OF the seehmcn. A little sand In the
bottom Of a dish of stones and water
in which they are TO grow Is advaD-
taceous TO the lilies. and tiny piece
OF charcoal 10 tie water keeps itsweet
If you would have the best success
with Chinese Ills bulbs get the best
Won can find and ray for They may
be had IN packages Of fifty. imported
in that shape from China, aud these
nre usually satisfactory The flowers
are already formed In the bulbs when
Won buy them. and unless flowers nrc
there you cnn.ot make them bloom
Therefore pay for good bulbs II you
would have free flowers
Geranlums. marguerites and bego
MAS are perhaps the most satisfactory
OF MI house plants Geraniums and
bcgonlas give flowers for eight or nine
months. The marguerite has a dow
.crinc period 81 only three or foul
months. but these months OF beauty
make Il worth culiivating.
All these plants can he raised from
cuttings. The marguerite cuttings
should I've planted In soil light witt
plenty Of good leaf mold. Begonia
and reraninms thrive In rich soil
the richer the better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
The City of Thousand
Wonders Built for You

friends that there WAS good fieid
~ 'ruttoo pictures
The majority Of those he talked
via lsnci,d liu as a crahA P'aeea
.fa H. taG ~ category "ita tAose
sryrrssh ing utofs slp ak ~
petuel me. lon and the fourth 20
mansion. 4 i,s others believed thes
ID was Modern industrial lfoIhr',
and tlaeac lrw are roW 80 ven hAta
lhat they require The services OF tte
.asseur 10 Eight AGAINST lie obesity
which comes 81 opulcnce and g"Vh
appetite
Mr.. laemmle first got a good grip
ON the pulse "a the motion pittHSe
industry and he has not let 50 YET.
He orpanized the Universal tilm
Manufacturing Company. lie "a"
the weaker sisters drop BY the way
side. lie began making pictures ~
modest way with a few colipln'
,rs, but his product WIS ~ dcnAnl.
About two years ago the lniNef-
al built the largest and most up
lto.date studio in the world at iloily
wood. about ife miles south OF Las
| Angles. IL had weekly eapac't3
Ief 25 900 feet With one hand on
The hclm OF tie industry, Carl
aemmle went West and inspected
tic plant,
-Serap III" Such was has yer
airt. In modern business methods
ltx months is the same as twenty
Years. Ii was scrapped.
The Universal Film Manuiaetur'
iup Company then began building
the city which stands today az
monument TO the great foresight Oh
IA president. and today NV ~
qkr. CITY rs THE EIGHTH WON.
tpER OF TIE WORLD, and one OF
the placrs which is on every tourist
man The Orcident and the ORIENT,
Ilonsitnde and latitude, meet m TINS
fairyIand. u is the greatest mPEe-
believe city in the world imdu
streets, or Afghan villages, WIN an
the local color OF the Far East are
hcra erected and destroyed in a 'ay.
The African Jungle, with It's beasts
ana ~ terrors, are but stone
: throw from the streets Of ancient
Athens or from western cattle
. ranches.
one of the largest of privately
T! owned zoos in the world is located
in the center of the city, containing
practically every known species ~
The world. Bears from the polar
regions. lions from Africa, wolves
,. leopards, tigers, elephants reptiles
of every description alligators, croco,
dires camels, many different kinds OF
S birds a complete dog kennel al
kinds of domestic animals, buffalo
u wide.horned cattle, wild horses aho
COW ponies.
Patterned after our modern loftS
: barracks have been built for "
q housing of cavalrymen, Also ounN
. houses for the quartering o, r., .n'
! COWBOYS have been erected. ihcs'
are all equipped with the latest sam
- tarv contrivances and are made a.
,. clean and wholesome as the 'i'.n ~
houses which are erected along 'h'
i many streets of the city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25

Mathews. dean of the divinity school
Of Chicago University The resolu-
lions were passed without dissenting
vote.
An example of the way in which the
West is taking hold of the peace
movement was shown in the excep-
tionally favorable editorials in the
Chicago News, Post and Herald, whose
combined circulation is more than
! 600 000 These editorials were elected
by a criticism written by ex-Presldent
Roosevelt and published in the Febru-
ary issue of the Metropolitan Maya
zine. Colonel Roosevelt, although frm
in his purpose of turning the tide OF
public opinion against the League 10
Enforce Peace, utterly missed his
point and when the writers of the
above mentioned editorials finished
with the ex-president's criticism,
there was not enough left of it 70 be
worth mentioning. The league, how
ever, is indebted to Colonel Roosevelt
for considerable number Of editorials
similar to the three mentioned. IL
seems fair to state in passing tha'
the colonel's cooperation has never
been solicited by the league
The work is proceeding satisfactor
lily in Ohio, including arrangements
for an important dinner at Cleveland
land in Indiana. 1t is expected ina
Iowa and Minnesota will be organize
soon.
President Taft, who is to speak II
MONTPELIER March S, was the principa
sneaker at a dinner held Friday II
Pittsburgh. One feature Of interes
and Importance was the reading oil
message just received from neutra
nation in Europe expressing a willing
ness to join the United States II
forming a league Of nations to enforce
peace. The reading Of this message
called forth much enthusiasm and ap
plause.
Governor Capper Of Kansas, has Is
sued proclamation designating sun
day, January 2S, as Peace Sunday 10
! the State, and the following Monday
January 30, as League TO Enforc
} Peace day, as well as Kansas day Y
State holiday, and asked all loya
Kansans to observe the days.
} Interest in the league continues =
increase in New England. The hrs
event in Connecticut's State canpaig
: was the Middletown mass meeting 0
? the evening Of January q, at whic
ex-Prcsident Taft, Hamilton Holt an
5 Governor Holcomb were the speaker
3 This meeting broke all records 10
= Middletown. The Middletown theatr
Z was packed TO its uttermost capacit!
e People we're standing 10 deep on U
r main floor and they ever crowded mi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25

There il WONDERFUL CITY
xhkh re.ts ia The heart II san Fer
uan.ia yallgv. 10 the state 81 cal'ior'
me- which Is ,hc moot unqac slty y
H. vorIl Ii z called ttsIE l-l'sai-
CITY asi Il Is ,so 9aly munirirai'!
IN 1.e pnivur devoted TO 'Ae asna'
,ar,usa n Cline j was ol.i''all!
,,re.sl an Mares 10. 1915, h Ar.
ca aemuale. tho man who created
n and il. population q $40 reople
sys ~ employed in the ATT q max
m ,ctun
nes Tie dawn n history men
tnse built caios. some for refuge
so,,e for defense. aal suur for hao'
na,ae but never before m tie ms
- N tlr world has city h' y
tnilt expressly ior the purpose =.
-, aau.emvnt Tor the rest Oh
he .orl Ii Is Che magic city oi
ray believe and one never spoW 2
"a they stroll about tae s'IS y, =.
tb,s city vaether tley are ioo@4n !;
- real r uiaai a 1foli
,b,,s,,l TITS wonderful city y ANe
t3yppg over ile rage g. Z N'.'N
- fairy tale ioT thihF'h -
.,l.s,.. mare III les. than eAA'
r,l.on eity. Tor ns entire eoHf',a
m RIA appearance san p sA'ns
/, tb,ee dass IL conform 70 hHg
r,t.oneltv. tlrla of architecture
e,i,r = b,me or state Of pfeeefNa
~, rhi,h ANY one Of tie forty pro
mn, directors Who use TINS me
frepala a. their base OF oPe'''V'
INV Athens, Rome, Paris, Ion
I.n a8l New York are known 7
- fr particular character'stits IS
r. Ia walls az defense Ath
"a rs sculpture and beauthu
,lsecs Rome for is seven nus m, nv
rntNa buildings. Paris fQr lg III IN
Rover end Sc beautiful poi ,lN ~ J.
I nndan for its extent ard dlNefsH
- architecture. New YORK lfih''
rallv for lis skyscrapers
Universal City combines every
tb,cs which can be found ~ any
tbe.e cities and could represent a
81 them inside Of week, that - ,
me,ion picture purposes. for mere
not building in. the entire i'.Il.S /,
Tn,,c,sal CITY which can not
changed to suit envy purpose !,
il is this ability to chance !
.oIor Il the slightest wish OF the Gel
cral MANAGER Of the Universal we
Coast studio plant which makes IN u
s,ty The most remarkable when ~
s~er been constructed by man.
nut aside from this quaI'ty ),
,lieb Il is unique, the extent OF u
saildinr operations and the 'ho
onnhness with which the city %
h,rn built and the elaborate pa
tor the comfort Of upwards OF o.
nsanle who inhabit it, has area
iost the Universal millions oil az
lars in cold cash. -. i,
A few wears ago a man oy !
,.me of Carl Iaemmlc was Wort
w. along with few hundred az
,ars' capital, trying to convince
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
NEW TREES FOR OLD.
why sspiinus Should Be Planted About
the House.

Aren't there some promising saplings
wasting their aond looks In your WOOD
"a, that Won ran End time TO dig ana
plan, near the house, Have yon an
old shade tree iaat Is getting ready TO
die ar hald sroi IN the yard with no
tree =, ans rm IN little one. advises
q ID. nm In the Farm and Home and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
Teacher Tommy. what Is the future
OF II giyef
Tommy You take.-Life.
Hot His Fault.
Not His Fault

II was the first case ever held In
Stony Guich. and the jury bad sat
for hours arguing and disputing. AT
last they struggled back. and the fore
man n tall mountaineer, expressed the
General opinion. I'VE don't think he
ala IT," be said slowly, "for we allow
he want there, but we think he would
Of ef he'd had the cbanst - Youth S
Companion.