davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
HE MAY PROSECUTE
 OTHER 'W0BBL|ES'
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Frank K. Neb- eker, of Salt Lake City, chief govern ment attorney in the prosecution which resulted recently in the convic- tion of 100 l. w. w. leaders Of anti war conspiracy, has been requested to take charge of similar cases ir otha,. cities. it was announced today. In Wichita, Kan, forty men are under federal indictment on similar charges and at Fresno, Cal, about thirty cases are pending. It is also probable .hat a number of cases will be heard in Omaha. Mir. Nebeker said that he would if his private practice permits.
 George r. Nanderveer, attorney for the l. w. w. leaders convicted here, is expected tomorrow to file an ap- plfcation to have the men released on bail The application will be opposed by MT. Nebeker.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
ORGANIZED LABOR IF COUNTRY ANSWERS PRESIDENTS APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Organ- ized labor at celebrations throughout the country answered President Will sons appeal to speed up war work by pledging loyal support to the govern ment in turning out materials needed to bring the war to a quick and vic torious conclusion.
 Speakers at meetings attended by employees of scores of shipyards and hundreds of plants engaged on govern ment orders brought cheers from the working men by quoting the presi dents labor day proclamation empha- sizing that in the winning of the war the lahoring men stood shoulder to shoulder with the soldier in France.
 Wilson Goes to Theater
 The holiday was observed quietly in Washington. All government depart ments were closed and those officials who were not on speaking tours de- voted the day to rest. President Will son remained indoors most of the day, but tonight he went to theater.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Nearly 100 900 soldiers of industry re-dedicated their services to win the war for freedom" in three labor day parades in greater New York. The largest was in Man haitian where miles of union men and women marched in Fifth avenue. pass ing in review before William B. Will son. secretary of labor. Mayor Hylan and other officials.
 Airplanes Bomb" Marchers
 A fleet of five army airplanes flew over the marchers, dropping win the Sar for freedom" leaflets and appeals Tor subscriptions to war savings stamps and other war funds.
 Effigies of the German emperor, one hanging from a gibbet on a float drew enthusiastic applause from the thous- ands who thronged the lines of march.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
Enemy's Position Most PeriIous

Enemy's Position Most PeriIous
 Already the roads to Douai, Cambrai and St. Quentin are thoroughly ill., vested by British and French armies, while north of Soissons the French and Americans are in position of ~an- tage from which they carry out turning movements which will outflank Laon and the Chemin des Danes and Aisne lines. The situation of the enemy viewed from the war maps, is the most perilous he has yet been in.
 Added to the troubles of the German high command is the situation that is fast developing in Flanders, in the region around Ypres. where the Ger mans daily are being forced out of their positions by the British and American troops. All over this sec l tor steady progress is being made east ward in the plotting out of the salient that has long existed there.
 Yanks Overcome Strong Resistance The Americans. who took Noorme- zeele Sunday. now are well into the region east of the town, having over come the strong resistance of the Ger mans who endeavored to bar their way few more strides by Haig's men in ] this region and Armentieres will be
  mentieres it is but a step to Lille. l Hard fighting has been in progress between the British and Germans around Peronne, where the Australians successfully withstood violent attacks and have taken several thousand pris- | oners.
 Meet Strong Opposition
 Between Pelonne and Bapaume the Germans also have imposed strong op- position to the British, but the St. | Pierre Vaast wood, Le Transloy and Amaines and Haut- -Allaines all have been successfully carried.
 On the southern end of the front the | French have made another important crossing of the Canal du Nord, this time east of Nesle, which places them well on the road to Ham. the last re- maining important junction point in the Somme- Disc sector with lines lead- ing from it to St. Quentin and Lafere.
 Americans Make Gains
 North of Soissons equally important progress has been made. Here, where French. gains have been made on the plateau east of Crecy ou- Mont and Ju- vigny and the villages of Leuilly and Terny- Sorny have been taken, not withstanding stubborn resistance.
 These gains. if they are continued seemingly cannot but result shortly ir the enemy withdrawing northwarG from the Vesle River positions he holds and reconstituting his entire front tc Reims
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
AWFUL BLOW STRUCK ENEMY BY BRITISH
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 2.-(Reuters).-The troops of General Horne and General Byng began today's offensive south east of Arras and by 7:30 o'clock this morning they had completely reached the Drocourt- Queant switch line.
 Two hours later it was rumored that groups of British motor machine gun ners had been seen on the bank of the Canal Du Nord. nearly five miles east of the nearest point on the Drocourt line. These were only highly mobile patrols, pushing on to territory to seize the bridge heads.
 By today's success the British struck the Germans cone of the most smash ing and strategically serious blows they ever had receiyed in a single days fighting. The GesFnans are reported to have had eight divisions standing to meet the blow.
 Among the prisoners taken are men who had been hurriedly thrown Tn the line from all sorts of units.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
LIMITED SERVICE MEN ARE CALLED
CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-SiX thous- and and fifty four registrants qualified for limited military service only. were today called by Provost Marshal Gen era1 Crowder to entrain September [. for various military camps from which they will be assigned to the different draft boards requiring their services. It is planned to keep. the men in this employment until January when they will be assigned to other duties.
 The allotments and concentration points for western states include:
 Arizona, 26; Camp Ccdy, N. NJ.
 New Mexico. 54; Camp Cody. N. M
 California. 142: Presidio, California.
 Colorado. 97: Fort Logan Colo
 Kansas, Ill; Fort Riley, Kas.
 Texas, S01; Camp Travis, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
Old Exemptions Unchanged

SiG 6bCHlRhi0ho oUSndH9Cu
 The exemptions under the new bill arc the same as under the old, 1000 for single persons and $2,000 for married persons with S200 additional allowed for each dependent child under IS years of age. An exemption of s200 for each dependent incapable of self support be- cause Of mental or physical disability also is allowed.
 The estimated yield from sources other than incomes and excess ana war profits include
 Transportation: Freight, s75 000, 900; express, s20,000.000; passenger fares S60,O00,OO0; seats and berths, $5O00, 900; oil by pipe lines, $4,550,000.
 Telegraph and telephone messages, S16,000,000; insurance, $12,000, 900; ad-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
BANTAM HAS ADVANTAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.-Pete Herman, the bantam weight champion. had the advantage in his six-round fight with Jack Sharkey of New York here tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
STUDENT AVIATOR KILLED

BAY SHORE, N. r., Sept Wal ter r. Talaski, of Rochester N. Y, q student flier at Long Island aviation station, was killed today when hy- dro-airplane in which he was riding alone, fell 800 feet into Great South Fay.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
UNITED LABOR STANDS SOLID
 BACK IF WAR
 AND WAR WORK
Patriotic Theme Feature of
 Big Labor Day Celebra- tion In Phoenix; Evening
 Program Marred By Rain

Taking brief respite in the unexciting but grimly serious business of carrying on the world war behind the lines, Phoenix. in common with all other cities and towns in the country, yes- terday paused to pay justly earned tribute to Labor, that great force through whose prodigious efforts won ders are daily being accomplished.
 Many Labor days have dawned, have been lightly observed and have passed into history scarcely worth the lost hours. But the Labor day of yesterday was different one, with a different meaning. Mindful of the great part La hor is playing in the prosecution of the from the c arman hosts, young and old war of how entirely American and the Allies depend upon it to save the world from the Germans hosts. young and old observed the occasion in far more serious manner.
 The parade at II o'clock in the morning brought many people to the down town streets, from where they went to Eastlake park and to Riverside park where there was much to enter tain.
 It might be chronicled of the Phoenix Labor Day of 1918 the best traditions were observed-it rained.
 Rain Upsets Night Plans
 The rain did not appear until shortly after o'clock when the program of sports at Riverside park was well on toward the finish. There were several thousand people at the park at the time. but within fifteen minutes after the big rain. drops started to fall 90 per cent of the crowd disappeared somewhere. When it became evident that the rainfall would be slight, many people returned to the park and prepa- rations were made for the program of addresses. The Pioneer band gave a concert of nearly an hour.
 However. when 8 o'clock approached the rain started to come down in earn est and it was announced that the ad- dresses would not be given. Joseph Lord. representative of the department of labor at Washington. and Judge F. W. Lewis of Phoenix were the speakers.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
AUCTION

viii sell at public auction on May
LIST, 1918, at what is known as the
"John Squires" place at Richville, the
following articles:
One kitchen stove, parlor wood
stove, parlor coal stove, twowiek
oil stove, three-wick oil stove, /
chamber suit, bedsteads with
springs, kitchen cabinet, side board,
chiffonier, 3 art squares, bureaus,
rugs stands, dishes, 2 new screen
doors, lamps, 6 dining chairs, parlor
chairs, dining table, rockers, sewing
table, sewing machine and other
household goods.
Two cows, ! horse weighing 100
lbs, horre weighing 1900 lbs,
rubber tired carriage, 2 steel tired
carriages, ] die harrow, ! double-disc
cut-awag 2 plows, ard other farm inn
picments TOO numerous 70 mention
Auction begins at 10 a. m
Terms, Cash.
All come.
John Huntington, Auctioncer.
Joseph Perry, Manchester Depot,Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
4 TRANSPORTATION OF FAITH

A real curiosity in the way of public
monuments is to be erected in Salt
Lake City. We have a monument of
Ether on the Public Garden, and a
monument to Faith at Plymouth, but
who ever heard of monument to the
transportation of faith? No one, be-
fore now; but that is the subject Of
the memorial which is to be erected in
Salt Lake City. 1t is monument "in
memory of the transporting of the
faith from Vermont to Utah"-the
faith, that is, Of the Latter Day
Saints, which was born in Vermont in
the bodies of Joseph Smith, the pro-
phct, and Of Brigham Young, the path
finder Of Mormonism, and afterward
taken to Utah by WY Of New York,
Ohio, Illinois and Missouri. The mon
ument will be built, quite properly, Of
Vermont granite, and will be con-
structcd in Vermont, the contract for
both material and construction having
been entered into there by the repre-
sentatives Of the Church Of Christ Of
Latter Day Saints. Ard when com
pletcd, the monument, just as the
Mormon faith itself was, will be trans
ported to Utah and set up in an honor
able place in Salt Lake City
More and more odd the purpose and
history Of this commemoration appear
as we study them. Vermont is now
and wac from the start a Puritan COM
munity. When Brigham Young was
born in 1901 and Joseph Smith in
Sharon in 1906 II was nothing but
vigorously Puritan Christian commun-
ity. Who could then have dreamed
that the seeds Of a polygamist theo-
cratic state within state, founded on
thoroughly Oriental notion, pretend
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Remember Clean up Days" The
Goth and 9th.
Elsewhere in this issue appears Tho
advertisement of an auction Of person.
al property on May LIST by JOSEPH
Perry.
Mrs. Nellie d. Manley, who has beer
spending several weeks in Rutland, re-
turned to her home here recently and
has opened her charming home for the
summer.
The family of Arthur Baker, who
has been living at the Street for sew
eral years, have taken the rooms in
the basement Of Albert Cherbonneau's
house in this village
The dance to be given at the Gym
nasium Assembly Hall by the ladies u
the Village Branch Of the Manchester
Red Gross on Friday evening. the Goth
inst, promises TO be a very enjoyable
affair. The entire net proceeds are to
20 the Red Cross. Cox's Orchestra.
Refreshments. Need more be said
Levi w. Pond was up from Airing
ton over Sunday He is employed at
the works Of the Arlington Refriger-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
LOUIS f. WHITTON DEAD

Word was received here by the fam.
lily on Thursday, April 18th, of the
death at the base hospital at Camp
Greene, Charlotte, n. c., of Louis F.
Wilton, private of CO. !, 18th
Pioneer Infantry, of meningitis, after
an illness Of only couple Of DAYS,
The remains were sent on here in
charge of Corporal Donnelly, arriving
on the sleeper Sunday morning. The
funeral services were held from the
Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Sidney X. Per
kins officiating. The interment was
in the family plot at the Center The
bearers were w. r. Hard, A. c. Orvis,
F. H. Heinel and Ray Holt. A firing
squad of ten men under command of
Captain Burditt of Rutland Militia,
were present and fired the usual salute
over the grave, while after this taps
were blown.
Mr. Wilton was the only son Of
Frank Wilton Of this town and was
% years of age, and enlisted by in
duction in the regular service only a
few weeks since and had been sta
toned at Camp Greene since entering
the service.
He was married some few years
since and leaves wife and young
son, together with his father and
grandfather TO mourn his passing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
WE WILL.

w r. WILL
Ii is an hour for Faith. Faith
in our Armies. Faith in our
Allies. Faith in our Cause. Faith
in ourselves. BY thousands, our
young men have crossed the seas
to protect our lives with theirs.
BY thousands, they move TO me
front. BY thousands in camps,
they are ready. BY thousands,
they leave the store, the shop, the
farm for service. Women enter
occupations new to them and rem
der splendid service both at home
and abroad. To those who cannot
follow the flag into this hell of
war. the call has come. Bear your
share of the fight. deny your
selves, strike your blow.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Your place in the struggle for
freedom will be measured by the
part you bear. Never can you
better show your faith. Take
courage. The Hun shall not win.
viii you make this dOubly GER
tain? Buy bonds.
HORACE +. GRAHAM,
Governor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
IInN,s TmIsf

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case ~ CatnrFh that can
cine
Halls CatArrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thtfty-Dve years. and has become
known a. THE most reliable remedy fof
Catarfh Hairs Catafrh Medicine acts
thru the Blood On the Mucous surfaces.
eNpeiling the Poison from the Blood
and healing tho diseased portions.
after yuu have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you viii see
great Improvement in your general
health Start taking Hairs catarfh
Medicine AZ once and get rid 81 cataTrh.
send for testimonials free
r j CHENEY a co. Totedo Ohio.
sold BY all Druggists. Tse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25

ING to n perennial succession Of proph.
etR, a continuing revelation, aiming
az the substitution Of the authority 81
an inspired hierarchy for that of the
I United States Government, and act
ually founding new empire on the
distant arid plains beyond the Rocky
Mountains, were terminating in two
Of It's most plaeidly Puritan town
ships? No one, surely Yet this was
actually the case. The birthplace Of
Smith at Sharon has already been
marked by monument TO eommemor.
ate the origin there Of this strange
religious and political heresy, and 70
this monument many pilgrim Latter
/ Day Saints resort every year, with a
zeal Of devotion hardly surpassed by
the Mussulman pilgrims at Mecca and
Medira. The phenomenon Of the
transportation" of a strange new
faith from tho hills.des Of Vermont 10
the valleys and deserts which extend
from the Canadian line clear into Mex
leo has arrived, and this strange faith,
as practical socially and industrially
as il is visionary in the religious sense,
has watered the desert and made is
blossom as the rose The Mormons to
day greatly exceed in numbers the
whole population Of the State of Yer
mont, and the area of the region where
they are a dominant force is fifty
times as great as that State.
Yet there must have been something
more than coincidence in the fact
that not only the man whose fanatical
dreams inspired the Mormon sect, but
the hard-headed organizer and fnan-
cier who made the movement a great
practical success, was born in Yer
mont. The explanation lies in several
things The Vermonters are great re-
ligionists, great dreamers, when they
get started. Their farms and villages
are nurseries of religious enthusiasm.
The early part of the present century
was a period Of great awakenings
among them. Joseph Smith was nur-
tured in a kind of religious hysteria.
Even in his childhood he regarded
himself as prophet, and he went
forth to prophesy and to proselytize.
But Vermont is also the country Of
practical organizers. Its limestone
hills seem to breed them, and have
sent forth industrial leaders into every
State in the Union. Brigham Young
had this wonderfully capable streak
in his blood. The combination Of the
two men made Mormonism what it
was and is. 1t is in that sense, there
fore, the child of Vermont. As the
Utah men put it, the faith was "trans-
ported out of Vermont" And Yer
mont, in 1901 and 1905, was New Eng
land sublimated and intensified. We
cannot, in this part of the world, re-
pudiatc our parentage of the Mormon
system. And it is therefore not
strange that when the Mormon pill
grims come to Vermont they are well
coined and very well trcated--as if the
people there, with all their pious re-
probation of their heresy, were just
little proud of them after ALL
Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
NEW YORK, BOSTON, TROY, lEV|N'S|
ALBANY g. RUTLAND PAPERS " 1G poT
LANDGROVE

Schools in town begin this week
The Grange voted at its last meet
ing to purchase service flag.
Delmer Stone of Peru, was in town
one day last week clipping horses.
Rev Glen Douglas of Lyndonvile,
gave very pleasing reading at F. e.
M. Hall Saturday evening.
Word was received last week that
Alva Nelson, who has been at Camp
Devens, had been transferred.
Mrs. Alva Nelson has finished
working for Mrs. w. II. Shepherd Of
Weston and has returned to her home
here.
Harlan Coolidge, who has been
helping his brother, Otto Coolidge,
through sugaring, has returned to
Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS

The Journal has discontinued
the practice Of aeknoN Lodging re.
mittanees by postcard receipts,
and asks It's subscribers 10 de-
pend upon the labels on their
papers for this information. If
he date on the label on your
lper is not changed on the sec
ond issue after your remittance Is
made kindly notify this Office Of
Its amount and the date il was
sent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Complaints are constantly be-
ing received from subscribers Of
late delivery OF The Journal sent
through the United States mails.
After The Journal delivers its
papers to, he posiofiice il has no
control over them. but rs an i'm.
poriani step 10 remedy this trou-
BILE We suggest that every delay
In transit be reported at once TO
your local postmaster and TO the
postofiice department, Washing
ton. ID. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25

1t may be that YOU have a son,
brother, or relative at the present
time in France fighting to keep the
Hun where he is. Support your boys
cause by standing back of him with
your money. Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH

Don't matter II broken. We pay up
TO $1,000, According 70 value. Also
cash for Old Gold, Jewelry, Silver,
dental crowns or bridgcwork We
send cash by return mail and will hold
goods 10 days for sender's approval
Of our price. Send by Parcel Post or
write first for particulars.
Domestic Supply Co., Dept. 81,
ady-5 2-i2 Bnghamt0B, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25

Arlington is to have big Liberty
Loan Rally Friday afternoon at Law
renee Field, East Arlington. Promin-
ent speakers are to be present and a
genuinely patriotic gathering will be
held Make it point to be there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative.
Sold 1t all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25

Friday is Liberty Loan Day, and as
such every person should keep thai
first in mind. Moral-Buy a Liberty
Bond. Never mind about the size of
it, but buy one anyway.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
Sfkt IAt TOWN MEETING
WANING,

Legal voters in Town Meeting IN
the Town 81 Manchester, Bennington
County, State u Vermont, arc hereby
warmed and notified 10 meet y, the
Opera House, in the Village Of Man
chester Center, in said Town Of Man.
chester, on the 27th day Of April. 1918.
q, the hour Of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon Of said day. In Special Town
Meeting. to transact the following bus
mess
Art. !. To see il the Town viii vote
a tax 20 dcfray the expenses Of the
Town for the current year, such tax TO
be nnnnrtinned rs fnllows.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25

FOUND-On my sugar trees, three
sap buckets. Owner can have the
same by proving property and paying
charges. +. S. Botsford, Manchester
Depot VI. 1-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
~~O0O~~

ator Co. He briggs word that his
only child, Chas. w. Pond, who has
been in North Adams, Mass, in bust
ness for several years, has been in
Quoted into the service and has joined
the Ordnance Corps and been sent 70
Fort Slocum for Quitting and from
there expects TO be sent TO New Jer-
sey. The young man was given a
great sendof by his friends in North
Adams before he left town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25
MARRIED
DIED

TH0MAS-In Samaritan Hospital,
Troy, n. v, April l6, 1918, Mrs, VIM.
Thomas of Sandgate.
BARBER In South SALISBURY,
April Is, 1918, Benjamin Barber Of
Dorset. Aged rs years
WHlTTON-ln Camp Greene at
Charlotte, N. c., April IS, 1918, pri-
waite Louis +. Wilton of Co |, 59th
u, S. Infantry. Aged q years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25

FOR RENT-Two cottages short
distance from Club House Golf links
and tennis courts. Seven miles from
Manchesterin-the Mountains. w. j.
Holley, Dorset, VT 2-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-25

WANTED Second hand snare
drums with or without heads. State
all first letter. Address Tom CoTey,
Palace Theatre, Rockville, Conn %