davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
Students Friendship War Fund

This particular fund is receiving its
impetus and strength from the col
leges and prep schools in the country
that are trying to raise fund of $685.
100000 for work among the prison
camps of the great war. 1t certainly
is most commendable object and
should be supported to the limit.
Burr and Burton Seminary are pre-
pairing for drive among the students
and it is hoped that good sized sum
will be obtained. Some of the latest
reports from educational institutions
show wonderful instances of self de-
NAL on the part of the donors.
Here are some late reports from
Ohio, and the fund still "going up"
Ohio State, s17667; Miami, $4,000;
Muskingum, 81 200.
Middlebury College, VT, with 2sS
students, pledged s2,1S4. Of this
amount 113 girls gave $1,021, several
girls giving 500 each. One girl, after
consulting with the dean, decided to
raise her gift to $50 by working dur
ing the Christmas vacation. She later
decided to give, in addition, Liberty
Bond for $50, which she is buying on
the installment plan. One boy is Civ
ing money which he would have spent
visiting friend at Christmas time.
One student working his way subscrib-
ed 500, with the remark that if any
member of his fraternity gave more he
would give another $50.
A. r. Elliott writes from Kansas:
"0ne of the finest examples of sacri-
fee that have heard about in the
whole country was that Of Mcpherson
College, a little Dunkard German
school Of 100 enrolment, which pledg-
ed $500. These are not wealthy stu
dents. Another Mennonite school of
ITS enrolment, which has most Of its
instruction in German, pledged $1,000"
The following telegram from David
R. Porter at the University Of YER
mont makes good reading: "Over
three thousand first day. Will 90 over
four at least. Remarkable spiritual
results" Mr.. Porter says that one
element of the real success was that
expectation was built up that every
student would participate" And so
they go.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
LIST OF MANCHESTER BOYS AT
PRESENT IN THE SERVICE

II is the intention of the Journal "a
keep an accurate roster Of all Man
chester boys that are in the United
States service during the present war
and TO that end we invite all who have
sons in the service whose names do not
appear here to notify US at once so
that they may get in. So far as we can
remember them the list is as follows:
Clarence Hosley, sergeant in Regu-
lar Army.
Geo. Stewart Bennett, sergeant 1st
VT.
Philip w, Towsley, Corp. Co. M.
361st Init. N. A.
Chas. Gleason, LIST VT.
Alfred Roberts, LIST Vt.
William Collette, lst VT
Robert Turner, LIST VT
+. J. Marley.
Alvin Marley.
Kingman Perkins, aviation school at
Cornell.
Roger C. Perkins, U. S. Navy, avia-
ton branch.
Harry II. McGufIin, U. S. Coast Ar
tillery.
Geo. Fisher, US. Coast Artillery.
Geo. r. Hemenway, 18th U. S. Cav
airy.
J. Rutherford Stone, u. S. Coast
Artillery
Louis Shapiro, Jr., LIST Div. Co. Am
munition Train.
Morris Abbott, Medical Corps.
Daniel Blackmer, Co., A., LIST. Vt.
Byron Morgan, LIST class fireman,
u. S. Navy.
Arr A. Brownson, U. S. Signal
Corps.
Andrew Noise, N. A.
William II. Kelton, N. A.
BENJAMIN G. Cleveland, N. A.
Murio Parquirle, N. A.
Charlie Anderson, N. A.
John A. Powers, N. A.
Mike Cosalio, N. A.
Thomas +. Smith, n. A.
Frank Bushee, N. A.
Verne II. Stone, N. A.
Giovanni Madolin, N. A.
Octave z. Godette, Jr., N. A.
Robert N. Wildwood, N. A.
Emanuel A. Kaffatos, N. A.
George B. Thompson, N. A.
Robert X. Edgerton, N. A.
Nelson N. Lorett, Co. NJ, End n.
J, N. G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
GET BUSY AT THE WOOD PILE

Montpelier, Nov. 2-H. j. NJ. Jones,
Vermont Fuel Administrator, has is
sued instructions TO local fuel commit
tees to urge conservation Of wood
for fuel on account Of an immediate
grave scarcity and recommends that
the wood using citizens Of the state at
once begin to provide their supply for
next year and that in securing their
supply they use all trees recently dam
aged or upturned by storms so as TO
preserve the harder growths for fu-
ture use, and suggests the use Of the
slogan "Saw Wood" as it is highly
appropriate under present conditions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
SM0CK IS NOT A MERE FAD
Il Is the Most Comfortable Working
Garment for the Gardener, Stu
dent, or Artist.

The smock Is not, as most people
who do not wear it suppose, mere
feminine fad; 1t Is something more
1t is the comfortable working garment
of the gardener, the student and the
artist. That 1t Is comfortable needs
no proving, and that 1t is having a
tremendous vogue also goes without
proving. But like everything else that
has a vogue. it's bound to be abused.
Silk, satin or any other Of the flossy
stuffs is decidedly not the thing for
the workshop. But here's one smock
that Is.
II Is three-quarter length, raglan
sleeved. unbelted, shocked true to
type. and--of heavy art canvas. The
shocking front and back and on the
sleeve ends is rather elaborate; then
there Is a bit Of oriental embroidery
on the rather deep sailor collar just
to preserve the feminine air.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
BURR AND BURTON NOTES


Mrs. Loveland Munson gave a mos
enjoyable lecture to the teacher-train
ing class last Wednesday at / o'clocl
p. m. The subject of the lecture was
"How to know the ferns and ferr
haunts." Mrs. Munson has a most
interesting herbarium of Vermont
ferns. Twenty-Five of these Vermont
ferns are found on Judge Munson's
farm. Mrs. Munson is always willing
to give the students of the Seminary
and the people of Manchester the ben
eft Of her time, experience, and re-
search. The teacher training class APP
preciated Mrs. Munson's talk very
much.
The annual Halloween masquerade
party-dance was held Wednesday
evening in the Burr and Burton Gym
nasium from 7 till 10 o'clock. Music
was furnished by Miss Gertrude Nc
Clure. The proceeds were given to
the Y. W. c. A. Nearly everyone
came masked and in costume. The
prizes were awarded to Basil Walsh in
a pirates costume, and to Miss Hazel
Purdy costumed as Miss Liberty. Mr..
Charles Kinney received the BOBBY
prize, being dressed as a girl. After
the guests unmasked, Mr.. Brooks told
a very interesting ghost story. Miss
Sylvia Lyon recited a ghost-poem.
Everyone entered into the spirit of the
evening, and good time was enjoyed
by all.
The officers of the Young Woman's
Christian Association for the ensuing
year are:
President, Hazel Goyette.
Vice president, Jessie Bennett.
Secretary, Rosa Brooks.
Treasurer, Helen Clifford.
The chairmen of the different COM
mittees are as follows: .
Publicity, Laura Bebee..
Social service, Fife Phelps.
Missionary, Jennie McNaughton.
Religious, Gladys Baker.
Membership, Jessie Bennett.
Social, Anna Stone.
The work Of the Y. w. c. A. at Burr
and Burton Seminary, as elsewhere all
over the world, for the coming year is
to keep as closely as possible in touch
with the great war. AS ours is the
only Y. W. c. A. in this vicinity may
we not depend upon the alumni and
all the friends Of this great cause TO
give us their loyal support in our
weekly meetings, held in the parlor of
the Seminary, every Wednesday after
noon at 2:20 o'clock.
George Babson Of Leesburg, Va,
spent Friday night with his sons,
Keith and George, who are attending
Burr and Burton Seminary. Mr.. Bah
son was on his way to Virginia from
his large lumber camps near Augusta,
Maine.
Burr and Burton Seminary, which
has been doing considerable work in
connection with the present war, has
begun new plan by which each
student has an opportunity To learn
Of the conditions at the front and on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
Two Boards Necessary

A revenue bill so drawn that ii will
require the services of two specially
constituted boards TO interpret and adj
minister il can hardly be called gilt
tering success. Yet tina, is exactly
the kind of law which the Democrat
ic Congress has enacted 10 raise mon
ey for the carrying on Of the creates,
war Of history. Tax experts and law
yers are TO compose the two new
boards--and it is not at all unlikely
that the courts may have TO take q
hand even after these eminent gentle
men have done their work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

the sea. This new feature is the war
bulletin. Each individual is asked to
bring a picture which shows one Of
the above scenes. These pictures are
hung in row across the front end Of
the assembly room and are discussed
briefly every morning.
The young ladies Of the teacher
training class spent an entire morning
quite recently at the Center school
demonstrations by the Misses Derby,
Marshall, Hosley and Marden, given in
reading and arithmetic in grades one,
three and four, composition and his
tory in grades five and six, arithmetic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

and grammar in grades seven and
eight. Both Miss Palmer and the class
report most profitable and enjoyable
morning.
The senior class Of Burr and Burton
Seminary consists Of is members, five
of which are taking up the teacher
training course under Miss Palmer.
Beacon Rich, formerly Of Westfeld
High School, New York. has uttered
the senior class at Burr ard Burton
Seminary
James Bebee, who lief. school last
spring, is taking up his work again
this year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

And now Granville, N. Y, has gone
dry. That fact ought to stop. a goot
deal of dust flying on the roads be-
tween here and there another summer
II is well for the rum line running be
tween the two places was getting te
be something Of menace to the wei.
fare Of those who happened to wish &c
take a drive in that direction, espec'
tally from dusk on into night Those
owners Of automobiles who have beer
making a precarious living through
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

Woman suffrage has had great big
lift in their victory Tuesday in the
state of New York, where suffrage
won out with an overwhelming major
fly. Mayor John p. Mitchell went
down to defeat in his contest for an
other term as mayor Of greater New
York, being defeated by the Tammany
Hall ticket. Gov Sam Mccall was re-
elected in Massachusetts by a very
large majority.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

There Is more catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed 10 be incurabic.
For q great many years doctors pro-
nouneed IL a local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies. and by constantly
failing 20 cure with local treatment
proven catarrh TO be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires eonsti-
futionAi treatment Halls ratarrh
Cure manufactured by r. J. Cheney d
Co. Toledo Ohio. In the only Constitu-
tfonsl cure on the market IL 10 taken
internally. IL acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case IL fails 20 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
ADDRESS: r. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toie-
do, q.
Said by Druggists. Tsc-
Take Hairs Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

-he first Of the casualty lists have
somenced TO come in from the front
and from now on they will come with
greater frequency and with larger
number of names attached. Even
though more than 5000 miles away
still we are rapidly getting in touch
with the situation "over there"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. SOC at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED for factory and
lumber yard. Wages to start $3.50
to $500 with opportunity for adj
vancement. Good board at 5000 per
week. Steady work guaranteed. H. C.
WHITE COMPANY, North Benning-
ton, Vt. 26-H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

ca,ring TO that class Of trade may be
obliged TO go 10 doing something that
will be beneficial.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-House and lot COM
prising about seven acres of land, sit
uated in town Of Manchester V mile
from railroad station, known as the
Vail Light and Power Co. land. Ad-
dress Lock Box 1884, East Arlington,
Vt. Telephone 1862. 24-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

RATES:--One Cent word first inssr-
ton, One-half Cent for subsequent
insertions No advertisement accept
ed for less than rs Cents. Rates arU
net and Cash must accom- pany order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE-At Lumber Camp
about mile from Manchester Depot:
10 Work Horses in good order, Double
Harnesses, a Double Wagons, Heavy
Sleds, Stationary Boiler and 1 60
II. p. Engine, quantity of Pulleys,
Shafting and Betting; Also / large
Range, Dishes and Bedding. Address
Lock Box 1884, East Arlington, Vt.
Phone 36-1. 27-n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Onc pair of large OK
en-, extra good workers and well
matched. l.. 2. Martin, So. London
derry, VT. 18-tf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-08
BORN
- - I
DIED


FARNHAM-ln Arlington, Oct. 80,
1917, Betsey Benedict, relict Of the
late Henry M. Farnham, aged IS
years.
GRIFFITH-In Burlington at Lake
View Sanatorium, Nov 6, 1917, John
X. Griffith Of East Dorset, aged 43
years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
WHAT TO GROW.

|. your garden or part of il happens to be moist and low ground, such crops as celery. onion and lat cucumbers will do best there. If it is high, warm and dry soil it is particularly adapted to early peas beans and other crops which you mean to force.
 If you have plenty of room you may grow sweet corn. melons. sQuashes and other spreading plants in addition to the ones which may be planted close ly together.
 Around the edges Of your garden you have probably discovered places for permanent beds of asparagus and rhu' barb. for a few strawberry bushes, and possible for some other small fruits, like entrants. the bushes of which bear annually.
 AS for the bulk Of your produce, please your own taste and that of your family, always remembering that it is better in small garden 10 specialize on a few vegetables, preferably those like string beans. peas and radishes which taste better the fresher they are than 10 grow little driblets Of every thing. but not enough Of any one thing tc be worth the trouble.
 Suggestions for early planting in an ever so small garden-peas. beets, car ro5s. radishes, parsnips. lettuce, sal sify. kholrabi, onions, spring spinach and (if enough rooml potatoes.
 Later crops can be planted when some of these have been gathered National Emergency Food Commission
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12

 Column
Ways and Means of Stop ping Household Leakage
 and Reduce living Cost
Substitute fer Roast eat Nu. Cheese Roast.

One cup grated cheese. ! cup chop ped walnu,s. cup bread crumbs. ? ta- be,.spooas chopped onion. l table spoon burte-. salt and pepper to taste. !. cup Q: water. little chopped par sley. juice q F lemon.
 Cook onion ia butter and water un- Til tender. Add nut meats. cheese. and bread crumbs. salt and pepper 10 taste. the grated -ind and juice Of half lemon. Turn into baking dish. Gov q with bread crumbs and dabs Q. but Jer, and bake 10 twenty minutes. Gar nish with cut lemon and sprigs Of par sley Very delicious.
 Meek Veal Outlets.
 Take round steak or cheaper cut Of beef Iiz lbs. have it cut in the meat cutter. T.. cups chopped beet. F chop ped onion. r cup bread crumbs. beaten egg. tablespoons Carnation milk. + cup cooked rice. salt and pep per 10 taste. can use Q little leftover gravy o- stock fl desired.
 Form into cutle;s sprinkle with crumbs and place in hot fat. Fry nice brown. then set taca. or stove and let simmer for twenty minutes Remove from pan and make . brown gravy. This recipe use for six, and it is exceedingly good for dinner. and very inexpensive.
 Rice Outlets Wi:h Cheese Sauce Boil one cup Of rice with half cup ot water. and boil until rice absorbs the water Then add !. cup Carna- ,ioa milk. IT. cups Of milk: cook until rice absorbs the milk. Add two "a. blespoons C. chopped canned red pep pers. and salt and little red pepper 70 taste. Cool and form into cutlets, brush vii hbezten egg. sprinkle with bread crumbs. and fry in hot fat until z golden broEn- More delicious than real outlets Serve win the follow ing sauce:
 Melt one tablespoon ot butter, two tablespoons ot flour. one and . half cups ot milk. sir until boiling. Now add one cup grstet cheese. season with sail and peppe., to taste. Pour this oyer curlsts and serve Delightful for dinner.
 Mock Plum Pudoing. One cup graham flour. one teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon cloves. tea spoon all spice. teaspoon soda, tea. spoon baking powder. F cup molasses, , cups chopped, uncooEed. dried prunes
 Steam thre ehours or more and serve . ~ith lemon CT orange sauce. l Lemon CT organe sauce: One cup sugar and TWO teaspoons Of cornstarch sifted together: pour oyer l pint 0,
 boiling water and cook until clear; 5 then add ? tablespoons Of butter and the juice and grated rind 0 fone lem.
 on Or an orange. fSunkisr)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
NOT HIS LANGUAGE

Lord Robson, at one Of the dinners of the Glamorgan society. told the sto- ry Of 6 Welsh witness in the Glamor- ganshire case who. having been sworn 10 speak the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, was asked fl he could speak English or would like an interpreter. "No," he replied: T can speak some English, but can. nor speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. St. James Gazette
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12
Advertised Letter List
For Week Ending May 5, 1917.

For Week Ending May 5, 1917.
 Davidson. Miss Jane. Gam, Bill, Hen. riksen. Lars k, Johnson, Leslie.
 vhen calling for the spove. say "Ad yestised- Parties claiming letters trotn the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed
 All letter unclaimed by May 19, 1917 wfu be sent to the Dead Letter Office Washington. D. c. - NJ. E. SWINE LORD. Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-12

After twenty years of experimenting 8 Swedish engineer has invented pro- cess for making textiles suitable for clothing from peat fiber
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-16
Printing Freshmen And As
sistdnts' Meeting.

The Printing Pressmen and As
sistants' Union, No. 235 held its
regular meeting in Trades Council
hall on Wednesday evening Feb
iuary 14th.
There was quite large atten-
dance.
One new member was admitted
by travelling card.
A letter was received from Mid
dletown, Ohio regarding the pro-
cedure of application for member
ship.
The new officers for 1917 as
sumed their duties and conducted
the business in an efficient manner.
The international secretary in
formed the local that the Old Age
Pension system subm tied 10 the
membership by Referendum in Jan
uary had carried by large major
ity and that the first assessment
would be levied in the month of
May 1917 and to continue for ?
period of FIVE years at the rate of
20 cents per month.
A communication was received
from Central Labor Council of Gin
cinnali, stating that the Kroger
Grocery company was unfair to the
Teamsters' Union,
The delegate to the local council
reported that Malioy, the meat
dealer was still unfair to the car
penters and that Joffee, the Third
street merchant had signed an
agreement with the carpenters to
have all work in the future done
by Union Labor. The next meet
ing will be held on Wednesday
March IA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-16
Delegates Go To Columbus

On last Wednesday 7 delegates
of the different labor unions of
Hamilton went to Columbus to at
tend the hearings of the arguments
of the Woman's Eight Hour bill.
The delegates left OH the c. H.
& D. and went over the Big -Four
from Dayton The hearing was
well attended by delegates from all
manufacturing cities all over The
state, The Hamilton delegation on
their return hom from Columbus
reported that the labor group had
the manufacturers and merchants
bested on the arguments. The del
egates who attended the hearing
from Hamilton are: Henry Betscher
of The Plumbers, Charles Vaughn,
o. S. F. of L., George Wiseman,
Retail Clerks, VIM Phillips. Ma
chinists, Henry Brinker, Mrs. VIM.
Finfrock and Mrs Chas. Vaughn of
the Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-16
Tiny Jethou Island.

Jethou island is not only the smallest
OF the Channel islands, but also the
smallest inhabited island in Europe.
In all it's little length and breadth there
is only one inhabited house.
Jethou lies midway between Guern-
sey and Sark and affords a perfect re-
treat from the world 1t has a popula-
tion of about seven, is without roads
Of any sort and has no post. Being
surrounded by submerged and partly
submerged rocks, it is impossible for
the island to be visited by vessels of
any size, so all communication with the
outside world is carried on by means
OF tiny sailing cutter.
In winter the good folks of Jethou
sometimes have no news of any of the
happenings of the outside world for
weeks at time, and yet Guernsey is
only couple of miles off. - London
Mail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-16
r Q : T DR.
Local Organizers and Bust
ness Agents.

Charles E. Vaughn. A. F. Of L.
Residence, 80 So. Second Street
Bell Phone 308 X.
Timothy Rowan, Internationa
Molders Union, Residence, 989
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 x.
Vim. +. Bennett, Painters
Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union, No. 1856. Residence Mt,
Pleasant Pike.
w. R Smith, Paper Makers I'm
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond.
Home Phone 81 Bell Phone 81.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiners' Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence 107 Brosey Ave, Bell Phone
756 L.
Conrad Moebus, Business Agent
Baltenders' Union, $50 Ludlow St.
VIM Geppinger, Business Agent
Theatrical stage employees Union,
726 4 High St. Home Phone 1101
DAYTON OHIO.
Ben Closterman, Polishers.
]. +. Eichorn, Bartenders, 7
Market street
w. ]. Gregg, Hosting Engineers
II w. Great Miami Boulevard.
VIM Schneberger Cigarmakers'
125 Samuel street.
George Richardson, Teamsters'
80 Wayne, Ave, Bell Phone 541
Home Phone 2541.
Earl Nyswander, Carpenters 25
N. Main street.
Geo. Lorah, Plumbers corne
Washington and Main, street
Plumbers Hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-16

better conditions and would have
been benefit to the public, and
Whereas, The City Council with
the exception of Councilmep Aker
did no. see fit to pass the two reso-
TUTORS, Therefore be it.
Resolved, That the Hamilton Co
operative Trades and Labor Conn
Gil 60 on record as condemning the
action of the City Council with the
exception of Councilman Aker,
whose stand we commend
John M. Cahalane, |. NJ. M 283.
Ernest w. Snow, |. P. B. P, 43.
Tim Farley, l. M U 68
Arthur Sapp, Stove ,Mounters, 8.
Henry Henkel, Retail Clerks, 119.
S. B. Corson, Carpenters, 637.
Delegate Kraft perhaps would
make 1t appear that the Press
omitted these rt solutions for pur-
pose which is not the case. Had
Cahalane presented the copy of the
resolutios to the secretary at the
meeting of Jan Both instead q
keeping them himself they would
have been in the PRESS two week,
ago.