davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
BY THE
COUNTY WARDEN

NJ oIN tbD ID bHL
COUNTY WARDEN
List Of Men Designated to Receive
Reports Of Deer Killed
County Warden S. B. Hawks has
appointed the following men to whom
those killing deer may report:
'Robert Benedict, Arlington.
Robt- Shuffleton, East Arlington,
Roger O'Brien. East Arlington.
E. A. Booth, Bennington.
Edw. Shannahan, Bennington.
w. J. Whalon, East Dorset.
H. w. Abbott, South Londonderry.
lotto Cooedge, South Londonderry,
X. F. ID.
Lester H. Thompson, Manchester.
Frank Squires, Manchester, X. F.
D., No. 2.
B. F. Williams, Peru.
'Delmer Stone, Peru.
Elliot l.. Niles, Pownal.
Charles Patterson, Pownal.
DR.. +. +. Potter, North Pownal.
c. G. Brokn, Readsboro.
A. J. Johnson, Stamford, North Ad-
ans, Mass, X. +. d., No. 2.
f. f. Haye, Rupert
Volney Hopkins, Rupert.
'Stedman Aldrich, Rupert.
Ira Mattison, Glastonbury.
Chas. d. Bentley, Sandgate.
Geo. Briggs, Searsburg.
IF. E. Rice. South SALISBURY.
F. B. Randall, SALISBURY.
Z. d. Bishop, Readsboro.
Chas. +. Becker, SALISBURY.
VIM. Mattison, Sunderland,
H. C. Williams, Bondville.
S. B. Hawks, Bennington.
ALLEN A. Roberts, Dorset.
Harley Holden, Sunderland.
Chas. Drohat, Manchester Depot
Olin Smith, Searsburg.
George Knapp, Woodford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
'Wardens.
SUGAR BETS IN VERMONT

Laura A. Davis, r. D. No. 3, Ches-
ter, from one ounce Of sugar beet seed
furnished her by the Boys and Girls
Club Work Department of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the
University of Vermont, planted 10
rows totaling 800 feet length and pro
duced TIA pounds of beets. She re-
served Ia pounds for seed purposes,
and from the remaining l60 pounds
extraced s quarts of very nice
syrup"-3 quarts to the bushel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

There ls more CAtayrh IN this section
81 the country than Rli other diseases
put together. and for years il Was sup
posed 10 ~ incurAbic Doctors pr"-
seFib~A lUcat remedies and BY cVu-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
rncnt. pronounced IL incurahls. Catafrh
a. a lacag disease. greatly Influenced ~
constitutional conditions and therefore
feouire, t0nfiitutlunai treatn1s nj
ualrs CataFEh Medicine manufactures
81 r. ChtHcy A Co. Toledo ONO. "
a constitutional remedy y taken in
termAtly and acts thri the Slnoa On tAr
Mucous SutfMcts ~ tht system. One
Hundred Duiiafs reward y offered Tor
ANY case thnt Halfs cAtarrh Medicine
fails 10 cure send Tor circulars ans
testimonials
sold by Druggists, Tee
Hairs Family Pulls for son.tIn.,---
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

II has been suggested that instead
Of publishing the regular list of those
who subscribe to the United War
Work Fund list of those WHO DID
NOT subscribe would be more inter-
esting reading 1t is possible that this
suggestion may be carried out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
MARRIED
DIED

MATTISON--ln Hartford, N. Y.
Nov. s, 1918, Job Mattison, aged 81
years.
BOTSFORD-ln Manchester Cen
ter, November 6, 1918, Albert II. Bots
ford, aged 6S years.
PARkER--ln Dorset, Nov. 3, 1918,
Miss Helen Parker, aged II years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-2,205 acres Of wood
and timber land and saw mills; also
farm of about 500 acres belonging to
Irving Grout and the estate of j.
Frank GroW. Irving Grout and Ella
Grout, administrators of j. F. CIRCUITS
Estate, East Arlington, Vt. 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
HELP WANTED-FEMAL8
LOST

W. h. Sproule, Jr., Assistant Cashier,
Columbia National Bank, Indianap-
oils, Indiana.
Says: We were bothered quite lit
lie by rats in our basement, destroying
our stationery, but after distributing
your Rat SNAP very thoroughly, we
are pleased 70 report that we are no
longer bothered with them. -Four siz-
es, 25c, Soc, 81. and 50. r. j. Healey,
Manchester Depot, VI adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
WANTED

WANTED-Rooster hackle feathers.
Send by mail the heads from old
ROSTERS that you kill as we use the
feathers for fly making. Only well
feathered heads wanted We gay 10
to 15c each for same. c. +. Orvis Co.,
Manchester, VT. 1G-tfi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
p. ]. Zabriskie, Supt. Jersey City
Stock Yards Company, Jersey City,
New Jersey.

Says: We used RAT-SNAP purchas-
ed of you about our plant for the ex-
termination of rats with marked sue
cess. 1t is a wonderful preparation.
1t did beyond question all your claimed
it would do-killing the rodents, driv-
ing them from their haunts, and elm
mating odors arising from their death
We cheerfully endorse its use in
places invested with vermin. -Four
sizes, 25c, Soc, 81. and SO. r. J. Heal
ey, Manchester Depot, VT. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Self feeding parlor
stove. First class running condition.
f. f. Goyette, Manchester, Vt. soft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Several good farm
horses weighing from 1000 to 400
pounds each. W. II. Beattie, Manches-
ter Center, VT 6-n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Pool tables and bill
lard table. Inquire A. c. Orvis, Nam
chester, VT. 14H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-On yearling bull, three
2 year Odds coming in next spring, one
IL year old and two or three calves.
f. S. Botsford, Manchester, VI. Bill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-Two chunk stoves in
good order. S. NJ. Hawkins, Manhes-
ter Depot, Vt. 30-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
BORN

F0NDA--ln Arlington, Nov. T..
1918, son to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fonda.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

We arrive at advanced headquarters
in time to learn that a new attack is
imminent, and almost as we glance at
our watches the guns resume their full
chorus, drowning out the comparative
ly feeble din Of the earlier fire. There
is a pause. and one knows the attack
by the infantry is under way. Soon
comes the news Of il by variety of
sources. The same calm prevails.
There is no yelling back here, no bawl-
ing Of orders; just calm, grim
glance at maps. a scrubbed note, few
words into the phone. An orderly
darts across the room TO a desk where
an officer, temporarily free, has
thrown his head into his braced hands
and dozcd. The orderly touches his
shoulder and gives him the note. The
officer, instantly awake, renews work,
finishes his task and again dozes, at
tempting to get such refreshment as
he can in these snatches. Another has
given il up as bad job. smokes as
he leans back FOR these three minute
intervals and resumes work as eagerly
as though he had taken a full nights
sleep, and bath and shave. The
combat troops have their work, but
YOU may feel sure that il is nothing
like that Of the staff when the fight
is on.
One thing imprcsses me uemen-
dously, the deliberation with which all
this Is done. The achievements move
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
SHIELD Of HONOR
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Grand Lodge Of Delaware Con
vened Here Today II Yearly
Meeting

The Grand Lodge 81 IlcIswarc shield
of Honor. j. holding IL 3lst annual session
today At o54 Market street, its head
quarters
The report Of the grand master. ] ".
Hathaway. showed that the six >ubordi-
nate lodges arc generally iii good condI-
ton, although showing decrease in
total membership
The reports OF The grand secretary,
Fcrd Clement. and the grand treasurer.
John + Rocket. showed balances on hand
in the general and expense funds. and
these were approved hy the auditing
committee
At the close Of the morning session.
recess was taken for lunch and the
election Of officers viii bc held III the
afternoon session
The past years receipts aggregated
S36l -. with disbursements of sos -.
subordinate lodge receipts SlS.t0l -;
disbursements =. .5I3 81
The membership = $40. a. compared
with 444 year ago
GRAND Master Hathaway made the
following Recommendations
First That some al oar lodges whose
numbers arc small ~ encouraged K com
binc thereby saving considerable money
otherwise spent fof re salaries ctc.
Second hat sc u,coutinuc having
the memorial ~eryire>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
RECEPTION FOR
DR.. ANDERSON
Harrison Street Church Welcomes
Pastor and Family Back for
Another Year.

4 large and most enthusiastic reception
WAS held nj Harrison Street Ghnrch last
evening in honor Of Dr George ! Alder-
son. on his return for The sixth year -
pastor The church WAS profuaeiy deco
rated with palms ferns arl American
Beauty roses The pulpit atd chancol rail
were banked with poticd plants, winch
were delightful e. look upon
Dr 6 W llughcs. chairman of iitc re-
ception committee presided and nitro
duccd The speakers Mayor ! " lawson.
on behalf of the clty. extended 10 Ilr
Anderson walm welcome and sPoFe ieel-
inglv of Inn rs . pa~tot. and 81 the re-
latlon he sustained 10 our city lie
Dr ] y Irwin pastor 81 Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. espresScd hltlI-
srlf and for hl- denomination. as bong
highly pleased that I9r Aldcrsnn had been
returned ~ thcir midst far anaihef year
Representing thr Methodist churehes If
the cIty, Dr Robert Matt district supcrfu-
tcndcnt, and Dr II + Randolph. pastor
of Grace thurrh spakc III the highest
terms Of Dr Aldcrson as a nan capable
of doing big things toI the church, and
proving himself leader III cIyie rghleOus-
ness On behalf 81 tho local church. John
+ Porter extended hearty welcome t.
the pastor anu hl3 tanlly, a1sirnE hifu
of the hearty cooperation q the church
for a great year IN al departmssf-. and to
show IN IA material way their appreciation
and love for Dr Anderson Air Porter
presented Ia him from the congregation
n purse Of SiO0 and - Mrs tlderson
handsome bouquet Of imeriean Beauty
roses. with the wish that her life through
ont the wear might he SIS the rose, sweet
and beautiful Dr Ndcfson, III reply,
expressed hi> appreciation for atl thaf
had been sand, and III his usual forecful
way spoke oi the great opportunity The
church has today hat i haS never had
before 1t is very evident hat the doctor
has incorporated III his plans big things
for The year.
In front OF the chancel, standing with
DR. Anderson, Mrs tlderson and Miss
Alfonsa Anderson we're Alr and Mrs
l. Elmer Perry and Dr Watt IL re-
ception committee 20 receive and nitro
duce hose present While tia- was going
on the choir sang tBlcst BE ne Ile That
Binds The church choir furnished
music. with Professor tiIghhcld a- III
rector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
SCHOOL BOYS GO
TO COLLEGE FARM
Delegation Sent to Newark Today
by Reserve Director
Armstrong.

Twenty-eight Wilmington ~ehoolboys
who have enrolled for farm work today
went 10 Newark rs gue-tS Of Working
Bows Reserve Director Joseph VI Arm-
strong and the taeuitT ii DelaWa
College, to obtain Il practical lesson IN
farming at the college experiment f.trH.
There was no expense To the boys. the
tickets being purchased bl Director
Armstrong and presented to the members
of the party
Because of an engagement he had at
the Friends School. Mr. Armstrong VA,
unable to 20 to Newark, hut the party
was accompanied by Walter :. Watson,
secretary OF the boys department of the
y NJ G. A
At the Friends School Mr. Armstrong
found wonderful loyalty and desire TO
serve the government By wort Ing ON the
farm The grammar department, which
was first visited, Wts addressed by
Principal Norris and Mr. Armstrong. md
they also made addresses IN the High
School department. and III each they
found great enthusiasm among he BOYS,
who were anxious 10 volunteer fer farm
work The first u offer his services Ms
q son OF Attorney General David J.
Reinhardt, and many Others followed
being eager tor cards Of enrolment Mr.
Armstrong looks for an enrolment there
OF from - To l0O per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
"BRITONS MUST
STAND TOGETHER
GEORGE INSISTS
Government Considering How to
Meet Germans New Contingent
of $4,000 Men. He Says,
Urgi ng Draft.
SEES SUCCESS FOR ALLIES

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
London. April 16-ln defending the
man power bill in the House of Commons
before its passage ON third reading today,
Premier Iloyd George declared no fair
analogy could be drawn between the
application of the present bill to Ireland
and the attempt Ia tax the American
colonies against their will. because IN the
hitter case il was matter of taxation
without representation and further, no
measure Of self government was claimed
by any responsible body representing
Ireland III the House.
The premier asked If II ever had been
ContcndCd that questions bearing upon the
organization of the army and navy and de
fence of the country and the empire should
bc entrusted to any parliament except the
imperial parliament.
Regarding the claim that Irish consent
should bc obtained. tho same argument he
said could he applied to Wales or scot
land He added that both conscription
and tho home rule bill must be taken on
their merits
Ireland, after tho report handed in hy
the Irish convention, expected that the
government would do something. aud
American opinion supported Irish con
scriptiou provided Ireland was offered self
government
The government was considering only
tho best means oi carrying on the war
and Great Britain, with Ireland included,
must make ready to meet the new con
tingcnt of } 10000 men Germany had call
ed "a the c'oIors
Concern ng the situation IN Flanders,
the premier said that the British al
though giving up territory, has lost
nothing vital Cen Pmmcr was quite
confident. as Was Cen Foch. the Allied
commandcr-in-chiel lie declared the
British army was still III the way Of the
enemy, adding that the French army was
intact and tho American army rs coming
across the seas He urged tie country TO
stand together hrinlv and stcadfaetlv.
Sir Edward Carson the l lister leader
said he would continue To support the
manpowcr hill adding
"Ivcn # you put lstor IN = suborii-
nate position to the rrst of ireland. with
which she Is not threatened. and II you
put me under a government Of National
ISIS nr Sin Felners, ] support H. because
no more drtestablc domination could
be put over the world than that Of the
Germans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.
Many viii be Guests of Manager Ginns.
Of Majestic Tomorrow Morning.

Children Of the Childrens Home, ~
Peters Orphanage, the Associated CHAR
ties and the Ferris Industrial School have
been invited by Manager Ginns Of the
Majestic Theatre % be his guests NJ
special showing 81 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, at the Majestic, Of The much
hcraldcd photoplay, "'Thc BluebIfd,
which he thinks every child IN the city.
as we'll ns every grown person, should zee.
The Blucbrd opened today lor the
rest of the week Mr. Cinns after Vicwing
the picture at private showing ia New
York CITY was 40 impressed with the
beauty and the appeal ~ the picture that
hc Immediately booked il for four days
run The BIucbrd" Is an adaptation ~
Maeierllnck' masterpiece which has at
fncfcd wide attention IN the dramatic
and literary world While IL dealt with
subjects Of great profundlty 10 an aIlcg0rI-
cal manner, il was easily understood. The
great author took for his central figures a
little boy and girl, and for them hc drew
aside the curtain Of life, dcivcd INTO thr
past and touched clpqucnily upon tbc
great hcyond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
GRAMALES DISMISSED.
Freed Of Both Charges Against Him In
the City Court Today.

In CITY Court today both cases against
Manner Gramales were dismissed. he
man was charged with receiving stolen
goods and also with assault and battery.
In the first case he was alleged TO have
bought eight twelve-pound bags of flour
from Henry Thomas, Negro, who rs
alleged to have stolen the -four from the
Phiips-Thompso warehouse The Negro
testified TO having sold the -four to
Gramales. but J Frank Ball, attorney for
the latter. asked that the case he DISMISS
ed, ON the ground that ms client had no
knowledge of the articles being stolen,
and Judge Churchman dismissed the ease
on that ground,
The other charge was preferred by
Detective James c. Riley. who told the
court that he had gone with other detec-
tIvcs TO Gramales store, at Eighth and
Locust streets, to arrest him on the above
charge. He told of how the man had run
away from the house when the detectives
came to arrest him and how ne (tileyl
and Sergeant Green had caught HIM at
TAYLOR and Buttouwood streets Riley
said the defendant started TO the store
but after going few steps he started to
fight and when the handouts had been
put ON him how he had grabbed hls
finger and broke It and then kicked hun
in the stomach Sergeant klng and De
tectivc kcmpski told the same story.
MIR Ball argued that the detectives
had no right to take the man into custody.
not being sure of his identity, and he also
tried to bring out that the detectives
handled the man roughly before he as
saultcd Riley Judge Churchman dismiss
ed tho ease. on the ground that the dctcc-
ilves did not have the power to take the
man from the place without hls knowlcd dgc
of any crime having been committed by
hitli
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
BA!LLEUL' s FALL
SERIOUS LOSS TO
CAUSE OF ALLIES
London Editors Declare Our States
men Must Check Germany's
Bringing Troops From Russia.
SEE HUN POWER INCREASE
Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening

Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening
London. April l7-Thcrc Is no IN
clination here to minimize the seriousness
of the loss of Baillcul and the possibility
that il may lead To the necessity Of cvacu-
ating lprcS and PaSSchcndaele-
Under the heading They still advance,
the Daily Mail SAYS that up to this time
of their advance, the Germans have been
IN marShv ground Yesterday they cap
tured the first of the important ridges
bv storming Wvfschactc, being aided
bv the fall of Bailleul and thus the Sc
cl.ritv of the Iprcs salient 81 long the
bulwark of our left and touched with such
immortal memories To us. Is lmpcrIilcd.
The Daily Graphic thinks # would Inc
wise To withdraw the British troops from
lprcs and Passchcndaclc, Ito avoid the
risk of then being cut oif and compelled
tu surrender II continues,
That tho situation Is made moro Scrl-
otlS hv he loss of Bailcul lS obvious. and
would be dishonest to pretend other
WISE
The paper ADDS. however. that aS
long - lie Allied armies remain unhrokcn.
Gcrmanv'S purpose Is Uot attained while
She Is cxha,l>ting herself IN order 10 force
decision.
Correspondents on thc front say the
Germans have used up i20 oi thclr Ihl
divisions IN the west and have been able
to bring two more divisions from Russia
These unpleasant rcverSes must bC
faced steadily" saws the Times Their
significance must neither be mlnimzcd
nnr cxaescr"ted. Tar more serious than
the los III ground j. the revelation of tho
urnwinr weight of the German pressure.
We hc..' far too much IT the cncm> 5
Losses. mistakes. difficulties and Of their
failure to reach appointed oblcctlvc> on
particular days end no hall enough about
the serious fact that the, are still bring
irg fresh divisions from Ru~>ia
Tho Times >a2> The enemy Will cont
tInuc drawing on their reserves IN Rus
>ia tntiI tlhed statesmen stop dream
ing N.tu treen~ ahaut Russia and do
something pra,ileai /" compel the enemy
t. Geese dcrlctlng tbc Russian front 7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
WILL MAKE PUBLIC
FEDERAL ANDLOCAL
HOUSING SCHEME
Details TO be Given Out at Open
Meeting Arranged for Tomor-
row Evening.
SPEED THE MAIN ISSUE

Practically complete details of the
arrangements made between tho WH-
fnington Housing Corporation and the
shipping Board relative 70 the erection
of homes for shpworkcr7 in this city.
will be made public for he first time af a
public meeting tomorrow evening Be
ginning rom the time of he meeting thc
work of constructing these homes will
proceed as rapidly as j. is possible for
human ingenuity working under en-
barrassment ~ transportation delays
and scarcity n labor to work
~ the meeting, the dste for tho asking
for bids for thc houscs viii bc announced
In order ID expedite the operation plans
nave been prepared showing the ground
plan, streets and typographical points
Il the site which Il Is understood ln
he southwestern secti0n 81 the city,
within and on he city line II these
plans are finally approved, Il will hasten
- considerable extent the building "
be homes
How many homes wlII he constructed
has NOT been stated in fact lt y said
hat II has not been determined upon.
The original plans called for several
hundred houses the figures ranging
between GOO and O0O The first plans
also rqllcd for d 7hrnkaRr IN cost the
government ~ hear he burden of present
inflated Hat-prlces. IN he'hcr this IS
contained II he present agreement has
not been learned hat another point
that ALL not be disclosed until tomorrow
evening.
The Itcm nat is fho most important j.
he speed with which the houses ought 10
he constructed. il this cItv b "a piav any
part u building an extra amount of ton
mage this wear Without the houses II
4 not possible 70 obtain the character
of skilled worknen needed n the hip
t-qrfia