davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-27
CANADA PUTS ON THE BRAKE
Especial Correspondence

NoPCSiol SoIICopOIluSHSS)
Washington, June 25-It is an.
nounced by the U. S. Food Admins
traitor that the Canadian War Trade
Board has placed restrictions upon
unnecessary imports of foodstuffs in
to that country, not because of any
surplus of food, but in order to re-
establish Canada's trade balance.
Canada's imports from the United
States have shown heavy increases
during the war, far overwhelming her
exports to this country. 1t makes a
lot Of difference whether a nation is
buying more than it is selling or SELL
ing more than it is buying. 1t is, as in
the case Of an individual, all the diff
ference between prosperity and adver-
sity.
Prior to the enactment Of the Demo-
cratic tariff law in 1913, the United
States was selling to other nations
more than it was buying from them,
and we were prosperous people.
The Wilson Underwood law encourag
ed purchases abroad, with consequent
injury to American production. As a
result, we bought more abroad, and
sold less. The monthly trade balances
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-27

The photoplay version Of the famous
masterpiece is the first presentation
Of series Of efforts on the part OF
the American Defense Society 10
Wake Up America" 70 the necessity
Of each and every person doing their
bit" There is work TO be done in
assisting their government to sue.
cessful conclusion Of this worlds war.
The society's activities have ex-
tended 10 every state in the Union in
the suppression Of treason and dis.
loyalty, as well as such influences
which have deferred the progress Of
the administration Policeman pub
locations and newspapers have been
put out OF business. German insur-
ance companies, who knew Of the sail
ings Of our merchantmen. have been
curtailed in their activities. While
seditious and disloyal street corner
speaking has been stamped out in
various cities through the cooperation
Of the local police department, further
work is TO be done by the Vigilance
corps, which is enrolling members
throughout the land, who are follow
ing the society's motto of Serve at
the front or serve al home" adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-27
"SAMMIES" SHOWN IN
ACTION IN THE MAN
WITHOUT A COUNTRY

When the elaborate production Of
"The Man Without a Country" was
being filmed it was necessary to Sc
cure some realistic battle scenes to
show the spirit Of the modern "Sam-
ME-"
Lieutenant Colonel Maulden, com
mandant at Fort Slocum, became so
interested in the filming Of the fea-
ture that he extended every military
facility Of the post to aid in making
it remarkable production
Many Of the scenes were taken at
Fort Slocum and are true TO life. In
one incident 1000 soldiers who were
being transferred TO another post
were appropriated to action in the
construction Of the vivid scenes shown
in "The Man Without Country"
The "Sammies" are shown at their
quarters, lined up for roll call, and
marching to the steamer II is a real
picture Of army life and shows just
how our sons and brothers look when
they leave their home 70 do their bit.
While at Fort Slocum, Director
Warde thanked Lieutenant Colonel
Maulden for the effective cooperation
he had given him and also the men.
One Of them replied: I'VE were glad
to help in picture like this one you
are putting on. II will do more good
than a thousand patriotic speeches"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-27

grew less in our favor until the!
turned into adverse balances. Every
body remembers the terrible industrial
conditions existing in this country II
1913-19l4 and up TO the time wher
the war brought us new and unprece
denied markets and shut off our pur'
chases abroad. We soon had the larg-
est trade balance ever recorded in the
history Of any nation. But it was a
balance wholly dependent upon the
war.
When peace conditions return
European and Asiatic nations will
once more endeavor to sell us as much
as possible and buy from us as little
as possible. With the present tariff
laws still in force, they will be free to
carry out such policy. The ques-
ton before us, therefore, is whether
we shall invite a disastrous competi-
ton in our home markets, or shall en-
act new protective tariff law, as a
matter Of preparedness, SO that
Americans shall be encouraged to buy
goods "made in America" and keep
American money at home for the con-
slant employment of American labor
and the purchase Of American materi-
ais. That is largely political ques-
ton, for one Of the great political
parties in America stands for the pol
icy Of buying where you can buy the
while the other is unqualified
ly committed to the policy Of building
up American production and maintain
ing the balance Of trade in our own
favor. The only place you can effec-
lively register your own views upon
the question is at the polls, when you
vote for Senators and Congressman,
who will enact revenue laws. You
should vote only for men who are for
Americas welfare in both war and
peace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-27
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE

Many Manchester People Have Kid.
ney Trouble and do not Know it.
Do you have backache -?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed ?
Are the kidney secretions irregu-
lar?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Manchester Depot testi-
mony.
0. E. Train, lumber inspector, River
ST., Manchester Depot, says: my
kidneys acted irregularly, sometimes
being too frequent, then again slug
gish. Ny back caused me a lot Of
misery, too. Ny work obliges me to
do heavy lifting and ! think that is
where the trouble started. Somehow
/ learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
started their use. ! took about three
or four boxes and haven't needed them
since, although that was about seven
years ago."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simly ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Train had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 11-2-adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-27

for the season.
j. l.. Moon left Monday for New
York City on business trip to be
gone for few days.
Misses Marjorie and Lucy Norton Of
the Village were Sunday guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. Julia Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Mclaughlin Of
Manchester Center, spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson and two
daughters, Harriet and Edwina, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, have arrived at
"Kewayden" cottage for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth M. Kelley, teacher in
the graded school at P1tsford, w., is
spending the summer vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kelley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-27
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Funke were in
Manchester Saturday.
The Misses Potts of Bryn Athyn,
Pa, have arrived at Owls Head Farm
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
COPPER QUEEN PLAYS
 !, & 4. BASEBALL CLUB
 LEAGUE GAME TODAY

Hanson and Lebrandt for the Copper Queen: or Eason or Schellen5erser and Meachem for the c. & A. are the pre-game battery announcements made by Managers Fred Carnes and Young man last night for todav's lefsue con tests at Warren Park which will start at 4:30.
 Todays game will mark the initial appearance of the Copper Queen club and those who have not had an op- porfunity of viewing this collection Cf '7l thasers in workouts, their showing should be a surprise. Mon day the Copper Queen boys staged their last practice and on the form showed. the team is certainly at least as strong as either Of the two rival clubs.
 Have Speedy lnfield
 Carnes at second base, is well known to local fans. while the other three inner defense guardians are all new corners. Hess at first and Haney at short, bot hhad trials with the Vernon Coast league team this spring, while Wilson. at third. played with the Los
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS DOWN DODGERS

NTW YORK.April l6.-The new York Giants, champions of the Ma tioral League, opened the season by defeating Brooklyn. The game was preceded by a parade of regulars from Fort Slocum and Naval reserves from the Pelham Bay station. Major Gen eral Wm A. Mann. commander of the department of the east. threw the first bail Ideal weather brought out a crowd Of 25.O00.
 New York made a strong start, knocking Marquard out of the box in one third of an inning. when they scored three runs. Brooklyn also knocked out Tesreau. New Works first pitcher. but Anderson held Brooklyn in cneck. permitting only two hits.
 R. H. F.. Brooklyn %. ..01l 100 0l0-4 9 New York ...... 3OI 200 0Ox-6 s 3 Two base hits Daubert. Stolen base Burns. Sacrifice hit. Anderson. Sac rifice flies Doyle. Kauff. Johnson. Dou- ble plays. Doyle and Holke; Myers and Miller. Base on balls. Grimes 2. Innings pitched. Marquard 1-S; Cheney . 2-3: Grimes ,; Tesreau 2; Anderson C. id pitches, Cheney. Grimes. Struck out Tesreau l. Anderson l.; Cheney 2. Passed balls. McCarty, Mil lar
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
KILLIFER NOT EXEMPT
(Rv Revlew I.eosed Wlrel

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 16. - William Killifer. battery mate of Grover Alexander of the Chicago Cubs who was drafted recently was placed in class IA, subject to immediate call by the district draft board here late today.
 Killifer was originally placed in class A by the local board at Paw Paw. The government appealed the case and upon. investigation the board found that Killifer was a man of property. that he had been employed for at least ten years as a baseball star at $5000 a year, and that his wife was able to care for herself. Killifer was married last October.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE Sox FAMED.

CHICAGO, April 16.-The American league season opened with victory for St. Louis over Chicago. The visitors pounded the world champions pitch CTS freely to all parts of the field, Gedeon leading the attack with four hits. which included a double and a triple
 Afte- the game Owner Phil Ball gave each of the plays a $50 check as a reward for their good start
 LCwdermilk held the locals to four scattered hits and might have scored a shutout hut for hase on balls, and an error. followed by a single.
 Manager Rowland used four pitch CTS. including his world series pair Cicottc and Faber-in an attempt to check the slugging.
 A crowd estimated at 1S.000. inciud- ing a number of soldiers from Fort SeriGan and some tackles from the Great Lakes naval training station. with their bands were present. 4 parade of the iackies and soldiers and the purchase of s25O worth of third loan liberty bonds by the members of the Chicago team nreceded the game. A service flag with eight stars flew from the pole in right field
 R. IT. F St Louis .......101 021 10O-6 IS 3 Chicago Q. e. .OO0 001 0OO-1 4 1
 Two-base hits. Gedeon, Smith. g. base hits. Gedeon. Stolen base. Ger her. Sacrifice hits. Hendrix and Ger Der Double plays, Weaver to Collins to Gandil; Geber to Gedeon to Sisler: Gedeon to Gerber to Sirler. Base on balls. Citoote 1, Lowedermilk 4. Dan forth 2 Innings pitched by Cicotte 4 1-2. Danforth 1 1-3, Faber 1-3. Russel 2. Hit by pitcher, Lowdermilk (Felsch) Struck Lowdermilk l, Russel 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
ORIGINAL COMPANY TO
 PLAY 'MARY'S ANKLE

With the production of "Mary's Ankle" at the Orpheum theatre for an engagement of one night, theatregoers of the Warren District will have the opportunity of witnessing the fffst of the seasons metropolitan successes. "Mary's Ankle" will be presented by Manager A. H. Woods with the origi- nal New York cast and production. The piece is a farce comedy in three acts by May Fully. It is a clean and sparkling comedy about young people. designed solely for the purpose of amusing young and old. Its plot points no moral, except perhaps, that youth can do strange and amusing things and that the world can find a great deal of delight in them. It is superb ly mounted. and brilliantly acted by
 an exceptionally able company includ-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
MAYBE GOES cnnD

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Mayer was PhiladelDhia's star performer in the opening game. which Philadelphia won from Boston lie allowed two singles. one of them an infield scratch in the first seven innings. and in the seventh he started the batting On- slaught which cIinched victory for his team. He triDled 10 deeD center with one out scoring on Bancroft's single McGaffigan followed with a single and Stock drove both home with double to center Conway threw wild trying to catch Stock going 10 third. and the latter scored the fourth Philadelphia run Of the inning
 Mayer had Boston shut out till the eighth. when two consecutive fumbles by McGaffigan allowed Pinch Hitter Bailey. who had hit safely, to score KOnetchy's double. Smiths single and Conwav's sacrifice flv scored run for Boston in the ninth.
 Score R. II. F.. Boston 900 900 0i1-2 1 Philadelphia . 0O1 500 4OO-1O 12 Q
 Ragon Hearne and Henry. Wilson: Mayer snd Burns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

Angeles club for several weeks.
 Stadelli. Bob Whaling and Jack Powell will comprise the Copper Queen Outfield later but at present the former is the only one of the trio on deck. Whaling is expected to ar rive today.
 Honson. Leverett and Tonneson are the Queen hurlers. the tw cform- CT right handers and the latter southwinder. Honson did good work here last season and should go good again this year Leverett was form erly in the American association for several years and last season with the Hayden shelter team made an envi. able record Tonneson was in the Coast and Northwest league several seasons and was always rated as a nifty finger.
 Leorandt Neat Reeeiver
 Dete Lebrandt behind the plate. is tEe life of the club, although the team as a whole displays more pepper than most ball outfits. Lebrandt Is great little catcher and a danger ous man at bat Deke is the game hulstling. winning ball player of old and Manager Carnes surely made a ten strike when he signed him.
 Hess at first base. is a left handler. and a brilliant fielder. while Haney at short, is some fielder. Also keep your eye on this hired hand when he swings into the old apple He will give outfielders some rides this year.
 The c. & A. club will present the same lineup as Sunday when it lost
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
ALEXANDER BEATEN
CBy Review Leased Wlre)

ST. LOUIS. April 16.-St Louis opened the National season with a victory aver Chicago. The locals hit Alexander hard and timely. pounding out nine hits for a total of r bases, while Meadows held the visitors scoreless until the ninth. when a rally netted two runs.
 The usual flag raising ceremonies preceded the game. added to which were a parede and concert by the Great Lakes training station band.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

tight game to the J-B gang. D , in 12 spasms.
 Lineups: C. S A.-Meachem. c: Ea- son. Schellenberger. Johnson. Camp bell. Morris ID; Snyder. 2b: Young man. 3b; Jansen. as; Gault, Boat, Kin caid and Rowland. Copper Queen Lebrandt. c; Hanson, Leverett, Tone son, P; Hess, ID; Carnes, 2b; Wilson. 3b; Haney. ss; StadelH, Whaling and pitcher, outfield
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

Z-bdtleo TOT AEerS III lIn.
 Score by innings R.. E. New York . .101 020 O11-6 0 Washington 002 900 14 -7 Il 0
 SUMMARIZING base hits. Miller. Dumont. One base hits, Shanks. Stolen base, Ruel. Sacrifice fly, Baker Dougle plays, Foster. Morgan, Judge; Pratt Peckinpaugh, Pipp; Caldwell, Peckinpaugh. Pipp. Bases on balls, Harper. 5; Caldwell, ,. Ayers, 4; Dumont, l Russell l. Innings pitched Harper, l 1-3; Apers, 5 2-3; Dumont, 2. Caldwell, 1-3; Russell, 3 2-3. Struck out, by Ayers, 2; by Caldwell. l. Dumont. 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

ing Amy Leah Dennis. Bert Leigh. May Wallace, James Hester. Edward Butler. Louise Sanford, Donald Mae Leod Gertrude Mann, Donald Me Bride and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
ATHLETE WOUNDED

lBv Review Leased Wirel
 HALIFAX, N. S.. April 16-FritZ Schaefer of Halifax, former amateur 100 yard champion Of Canada. was wounded in action on the western front and is in a hospital at Camiers, according to advices received here to- day. He was shot through the foot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
PETE SCHNEIDER RIGHT
CRv Review Leased wire)

CRv Review Leased Wire)
 CINCINNATI. April Schneided's superb pitching combined with costly errors by the visitors enabled Cincin nati 10 win the opening game from Pittsburg. One hit was all Pittsburg obtained off Schneider Cooper also pitched good ball. He stumbled at first base in the seventh while cover ing throw. fell and wrenched his an kle so severely that he had 10 be car ried off the field.
 Cincihnatis two runs were scored when Groh reached first on Cston's wild throw. went to second on L. Ma gees sacrifice and scored on Roush's single. ROuch took second on the throw in. went to third when Me Kechnie dropped a throw and scored on Glasses out
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
MAYS NEAR RECORD
(Rv Reylew Ileased MIre,

t1N htNltW Leased WIre)
 BOSTON, April 16.-Mays just miss ed a nc-hit performance. holding Phil adelphia to one scratch hit in hand ling which Shean slipped. Boston won in the last of the ninth on McInnis' double, followed by a fielder's choice on Whiteman's bounder, which retired nobody. McInnis scored on Scott's single.
 Score R.HE. Philadelphia -- 900 900 000-O 1 l Boston ---....-.-----..- 900 GOO 000-1 8 o
 Perry and Perkins; Mays and Az new. ldG
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

X-Batted for Mann in 9th. xX-Ran for Kilduff in 9th.
 Score by innings R. H. E. Chicago .. 900 coo 002-2 2 St Louis .. 200 OH 00x-4 g 2
 Alexander and Killifer: Meadows and Gonzales
 SUMMARY-Two base hits. Smythe. Cruse. Three base hits. Hornsby. Smyth. Paulette. Stolen bases, Baird. Sacrifice hit. Smith. Meadows. Sacri- flee fly. Markle Dougle plays. Horns by and Paulette; Hornsby, Betzel and Paulette: Deal. Merkle and Kilduff; Hollecher. Kilduff and Markle Bases on balls. Alexander l: Meadows, 2 Hit by pitcher Alexander. Baird Stolen base. Alexander 2. Meadows. l.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
TANKS LOSE GAME

OPv Review Leased Wire> WASHINGTON. April Washing ton evened up the series with New York as the result of an eighth in ming rally Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
GAME POSTPONED.

EVELAND. April 16. - Detroit Cleveland game postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17
BEES TRIM ANGELS.

SALE LAKE CITY. Utah. April lG-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-17

 x-Batted for Russell in 9. .xx-Ran for Hannah in g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
ATKINSON FINDS THAT
GAINES IS Gaining
ex-governor makes encouraging. re-
port after trip. 10 for him on ae-
count Of his special fitness. he says.
<anawhs eouEty should give him SOL
i'd vote IN the primary, he asserts.

CHARLESTON. w Va, Aug. g.
Returned from a trip into different
parts OF the state. former Governor G.
". Atkinson brings back word that
public sentiment for Jos n. Gaines
for the republican nomination for the
United States senate il growing
wherever he has been. Il find Gaines
strength repidly increasing" he said,
among the people ] have seen and
heard talking CT the senatorial cam
paign
Since the big business men in the
northern part Of the state have de.
clared almost solidly in favor OF his
candidacy, that class Of men in other
parts CT The state are turning to him
IN all my talks with the people, find
that they all talk the same way, and
that is that after the close Of the pre-.
vailng Wi this state and nation Will
need the ,eINices OF their ablest. most
experienced men in Congress to ad.
Just the laws so as OF protect our bus
mess interests. NOvices cannot be Of
much service in the senate until they
can learn the hang Of the school
house Now is the time TO place men
Of experience and acknowledged fit.
ness in high places.
Gaines qualifications cannot be
questioned Voters who are favoring
other candidates frankly admit his
fitness and availability. The only re-
asons any Of them assign for not sup
porting Gaines are that he came too
themselves 10 other candidates Thi3
argument is II sound. because the
entrance Of an additional candidate
changed conditions and requires new
adjustment
Il am for Gaines for several rea-
sons: First, because OF his special
fitness. For this reason and many
others | could give. | am supporting
Mr.. Gaines candidacy, and our people
will make a serious mistake not TO
nominate him. Kanawha county
should give him a solid vote in the
primary election"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
David Arnett Buried
At PharOah'S Run

David Arnett, aged 50 years. a
member Of one OF the best known
families Of the Monongahela valley
and himself a well known and iniiu-
entail citizen. died Sunday morning at
an early hour at his home on Pha-
roh's Run near Riyesville. Since the
death Of his wife several years ago
Mr.. Arnett has resided with his son.
Frank Arnett. and family. where his
death also occurred. Several children
survive him.
Funeral services were held this al
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the family
residence, conducted by the Rev. X.
j. Yoak, of the First NJ. +. Church
South. The body was inferred in the
cemetery at Pharoh's Run by Fun
eral Director Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
Pslatine Baptist -
Bible School Closes

The Daily Vacation Bible school
which had been in progress 1t the
Palatine Baptist church during the
past five weeks. has been brought 70
a successful close. During the Ses-
sions there was an average attend
ance OF 30
Tomorrow the boys OF the school
will be taken on a hike BY Rev. Eddy,
the pastor Of the church, and q picnic
will be held in the near future for the
girls. Plans are IN the making for con-
Quoting the school next year on a
larger scale than was done this year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
Watson No Match
For Idamay Sluggers

The Watson baseball team crumbled
up like = morning glory under the
fierce attack opened by the fast Ida
may SluggerS in a game at ldamay
yesterday afternoon.
Pitcher Morris.P. for the visitors,
5at NJ more than 20; his ndmb.r
ninas a the btE until the enemy rGk
the offensive and scoring three
runs in the very first inning aid a
total Of eighteen runs before ne game
Vas over The best WI.sjI could do
was to get q single tally over the plate,
the game ending by the score Of lei.
The box score follows:
Idamay ....... 300 4O6 50O-lS 10 6
Watson ........ 900 100 600 5 s
Batteries: Lewis and Wright; Nor.
Fison and Long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-05
NOTICE TO NERVOUS WOMEN
Mrs. Seibert Tells How You Can over
come Nervous Conditions.

Louisville. KY suffered badly
from nervousness, a rundown condi'
ton, no appetite and pains in my
hack-until | just had to give up. A
friend told me about Vinol and | felt
better after taking the second bottle.
Now ] have a good appetite and am
cling fine, strong and healthy in ev.
~ way."-Mrs. !. +. Seibert.
The reason Vinol was so successful
ia Mrs. Seibert's case, is because it
contains the very elements needed to
build up a weakened, rundown sys.
tenn, make rich, red blood and create
strength.
Cranes Drug Store, Fairmont, Pre-.
scription Pharmacy, Warrington and
druggists everywhere