davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06

day evening was selected because the
stores are closed at that time. II i
hoped that attendance at the supper
will keep nobody away from the meet.
INK q the Red Cross that afternoon.
Ladies can arrange TO go directly from
the Red Cross rooms and meet their
families AT the church. The price Of
the supper Is so cents as usual.
A number Of dishes and also some
pieces Of linen are missing from the
church pantry, VIII all housekecpcrs
kindly make search of their houses
and see IL some of these articles have
not been laid away In obscure corners
and forgotten. A similar search in
the past has resulted in a replenishing
Of the chureh's stock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06
Dorset Church Notes

Next Sunday the churches through
out the country will hold memorial
services for Theodore Roosevelt This
custom will be observed in Dorset at
the time of the regular morning SER
vice in the vestry. Everybody is in
vited to attend
The church school will meet as usual
at 1915. A special .Lincoln's Day pro-
gram will be rendered which viii be of
interest to all, old and young. Parents
Of the children, who are members of
the school, are especially invited
There will be an offering for the
American Missionary Association
which has done and is doing splen-
did work among the people whom
Lincoln freed from slavery, making
them into better citizens of our re-
public.
The monthly conservation meeting
of the Young Peoples Society will be
held next Sunday evening at 1880.
A service was held in the school
house at South Dorset last Tuesday
evening.
The regular meeting of the Church
Clubs will be held in the vestry next
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Bust
ness of considerable Importance will
be transacted and large attendance
is desired.
The annual oyster supper will be
served in the vestry next Thursday
evening, February 10, on which night
the moon will be almost full. Thurs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06
DORSET HOLLOW

! {. +. Crosby Of Dandy, was in tow
Monday.
Miss Dorothy Kelley is spending
week at her home here on account o
the Seminary closing because of infu
enza.
| Conrad Sheridan of East Dorset
was guest Monday of Mr., and Mrs
William Kelley.
The truck of Cornell g. Starks brok,
down last week while making a triI
10 Manchester. Since then severa
teams have been doing the work,
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. A. Cross arrived
here last Friday from Chattanooga
Tenn, where Lieut.. Cross has beer
stationed the past six months. Lieut.
Cross left on Saturday for Pittsburgh
Pa, where he has been transferred t.
Ia reconstruction hospital. Mrs. Cross
will spend few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley
before joining her husband in Pitts
burgh.
Death Of Martin Paddock
The community was shocked Tues
day morning of last week to hear of
the sudden death of Martin Paddock,
a highly respected citizen and kind
neighbor. The cause of his death was
heart trouble. He was. born in 1861
and had lived most of his life here.
In his younger days he taught school.
Since then farming was his occupa-
ton. Besides a brother, John f. Pad
dock of this place, and two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Phillips of North Rupert,
and Mrs. Chester Phillips of Pawlet,
he is survived by nine children to
mourn his death. They are: Miss
Ellen Paddock of New York City,
Mary and Ida who are now attending
Burr and Burton Seminary, Emily and
Daniel of Dorset, and John and Clara
of Pawlet. There were many beauti-
full floral tributes, two being sent by
the classes of his daughters at Burr
and Burton Seminary. Mr.. Paddock
was buried from his late residence
Friday afternoon. Funeral services
were at the house, Rev. w. Leroy
Haven officiating. Burial was in the
family plot in Maple Hill Cemetery
and the services of the Masonic order
were given, Mr.. Paddock being q mem
Der of Adoniram Lodge No. AZ +. e. A.
NJ. of Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06

tremendous efforts through insidicus
propaganda TO stop the pro Unitci
States trend In Latin America and NJ
least keep tho grra,cr part Of II
neutral. Barrett never lost faith and
not only through his own correspond.
cncc. articles and address but through
advice to the Committee on Public
Information helped to completely
check the German propaganda nd
vance as did the American soldier
boys that OF the German Army into
France.
by achieving this result he aided
in placing the enormous Latin Amer
can resources Of food and raw pro
ducts at the disposal Of the United
States and in bringing about West
ern Hemisphere solidarity that had an
immeasurablc influence in favor Of
victory.
History, II not the present, will
give Barrett credit for this record OF
achievement
Director General Barrctt's knowl.
edge Of foreign affairs Is based on an
unusual record Of activity including
the United States Minister to Siam
1894 -9S; Special Commissioner in the
Philippines, Japan and China is9s-ss;
Plenipotentiary Delegate to the Sec
ond Pan American Conference. Mexi-
co, l90l-l902; Commissioner General
of Foreign Affairs at the 81. Louis
Exposition 1902-l903; United States
Minister to the Argentine Republic
l903-l904; United States Minister to
Colombia l905-l907; Director General
Of the Pan American Union since Jan.
/, 1907.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06

Notwithstanding his remarkable rec.
ord, first, as United States Minister
in both Asia and South America, and
later rs the executive officer of the
Pan American Union. that powerful
organization Of the American rcpub-
lies devoted 10 the development Of
commerce, friendship and peace
among them, doubt if the people of
Vermont, and in fact Of the country in
general, are aware Of the deb, Of graf
itude they owe him.
II firmly believe that he, more than
any other man, is responsible for the
fact that sixteen, thirteen officially,
and three morally Of the Central and
South American countries practically
broke relations with Germany. and
that Of the remaining four, classcd as
neutral, three were pro-United States
in public sentiment.
This was the direct result of his
efforts in behalf of Pan American
solidarity in the war and Of his sue
cessful fight against German propa-
ganda.
Before the United States entered
the war Germany openly Haunted that
Latin America would stand by.her and
that Director General Barrett's work
of long years for Pan American CO.
operation was only a bubble which
would burst when the United States
declared war on Germany. What is
more remarkable, most of the high
officials in Washington feared such
possibility and frankly stated that
they expected only one or two Latin
countries would openly
stand by the United States. Soon
after the United States declared war
Barrett came out with the assertion
of his belief that over one-half and
possible two-thirds of the American
republics would side with the United
States and that none of them would
support Germany. For his statement
he was criticised and even ridiculed.
1t is reported on good authority that
those in highest authority cautioned
him against over-confidence. The
final results speak for themselves.
"Then again, when Germany made
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06


Jssnes iLach ~ NORTH Rupert. was
ia scwH laat Thursday evening calling
90 frcnas
M u. W Houssea of Troy. \. y.
was In toSn Monday In consultation
with d.. Lhiaio.
l'srntlss w. kcH, q Rpiland. vas IN
town Lao, Friday on business and
calling on friends.
Mi@ Elizabeth Nccks 81 North
Main sure4. sPcni Sunday With her
parents al Manchester Depot
Owl't Head Camp NJ. W A. will
give a Rubc's ball 81 scheoI Hall on
Friday evening. February 2ia
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris Of Tho
Hollow. entertained The Fred Phelps
family Of Pit,sheld. Nass., the first Of
~. week
D.. s. Casselman Of North Main
street. was taken suddenly m Sunday
afternoon and al this writing is In q
very serious condition.
Mira. VIM r. Sheldon ~ Bennington. I,
was IN town last Thursday and Fri
day the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Shell
don OF Church street
Miss Hammond and Miss Lcary, our
village teachers, were supper guests
last Wednesday evening Of Mrs. Mary
Andrews OF the South district.
Mr.. iind Mrs Aiken Of Sandusky, o..
arrived IN Dorset Tuesday morning,
called her by the serious Illness OF
their son-in-law, r. S. Cassclman.
The Misses Marjorie aud Lucy Nor
ton Of Manchester Center. were guests
Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Norton Of Main street, last Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. A. ". Harrington, Jr. OF Troy, |
N. Y. came up with her brother G., w.
Sheldon and while here was guest
Of her daughter, Mrs c. /. Pruyn Of
Church street.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Lieut. Wifred Gilbert,
second son of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
". Gilbert Of the West road, to Miss
Esther Ulreckson of Washington, d.
c.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet on Wednesday. February u.
The hostess will be Mrs. Stafford and
the leader will be Mr. Haven. The
theme. THE Church of the Open
Country"
John s. Batehclder of Manchester .
Center, was Sunday caller on his
mother, Mrs. John Fisher of South !
Main street Jack" walked up and I
back Just for exercise" as he ex {
pressed il. IL
Word received from France tells us
that Miss Elma Pratt is located about {
40 miles from Paris in large debar- /
kation station near Les Mons; also
that about 80 per cent OF our troops t
will pass through there on their way {
to the coast. {
The annual meetings of the Fire i
District and Cemetery Association {
were held Monday evening in the c
vestry of the church. Reports of |
officers were given and accepted, Of /
ficers for 1919 were elected, same as \
1918. Both organizations showed z
good financial condition. /
The receipts from the supper and a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11

for the reason that he is granted to he solid ivory-one who has always been exploited by the wordy sharks of corruption-an inherent simple ton who believes that because he is earning a living in line of un- limited Opportunities, he is some- thing above and apart from his fel- low-men, where he becomes part of a.ruling caste where ignorance, cu- pidity, avarice and anarchism shall control the destinies of government and where the idler is the symbol ism of ideal citizenship.
 The final, unerring proof that Socialism is conclusively and pri- niarily a channel for German cor ruption of American allegiance and loyslty is the assertion that national patriotism is false doctrine. The professed object of Socialism is so- cinl and political reformation and reorganization for a greater public cood But through all historical precedents, national reform has been led and accomplished with the fnsulIied motive of patriotism and rsre This is not the aim of So- cialism according to this resolution. The aim and object is a bold ap- peal to the American workingman and farmer to discard his allegiance to the United States and take up arms to destroy any opposition to German militarism. To hide this veneer and duplicity the words .rickery and trcachery are used 1 Sn unconscious admission of guilt This guilt becomes conviction , when it is realized that all deserv. 'ng Socialists, I. w. W.'s and Leagucrs are pronounced pro- Ger. mans.
 < The conspicuous feature of this resolution, revealing the true cult of Socialism, is it's unutterable op. position to the American war against Germany Taken in conjunction with Debbs statement that the So cialists are in favor of war against war, there is a clear inference that the proclamation is intended to bt "a declaration of war against tht United States because of its bel ligerency against the Huns. They are not only serving notice of theil pro-German sympathies, but the. are, according to Debs, ready to gt to war under the banner of tn, Boches. This is exactly what the! did in Russia. The Socialist rev olution under Kerensky was over thrown by Socialist Bolshevism, be cause Kerensky favored the contin
 nation of war. The Russian revo lution ceased to be resistance t, autocratic despotism and merged in
 to an active ally of Germany, il the most reasonable form knowl to history For this declaration O war by the Socialist Bolsheviki o America against the land of thei allegiance they offer the excuse o Il international working class solidar ity-the pawns of Potsdam's curse
 In all respects and in every detai and particular this pronouncemen
 is duplicate import from German, or the original spread upon tn
 Russian people. A response to it
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11

lours in one of the dark shades tete de negre, dark blue, taupe ol black is the kind that the thrift bride seeks. The newest blouse of course, is the one that does moi tuck in tho skirt but drops outside to the hips. Sometimes this blouse is made with an apron panel bacl and front. It fits snugly to tht waist at the sides and there is { belt that fastens. about the wais under the straight-hanging panels
 Bright Colors Are Worn.
 There is a tendency to veal chiffon blouses of very bright color. with the darker suits. Algerian red, American beauty, tomato col or and henna are all worn in thes, blouses. The idea is that a ga, blouse that reaches almost to tn, knees makes the street suit wear able throughout the afternoon ant even for the theatre in the evening
 A really becoming hat should b. worn with the suit. Indeed sh, usually would invest in two hat -one dark one of velvet or beav CT to match the suit and the othel velvet hat of bright color On, of the shades of red is perhaps best. Some of the small hats ar, entirely covered with ostrich tip, and some of them are made O. ostrict and velvet combined.
 b,,l | v do so she will find 1t wise to in. clude in her trousseau a one-piect frock of satin or velvet dark ir color and made with sleeves and { rounded or square neck. Of course this necessitates coat. but it if quite possible that she already has on hand serviceable coat for af- ternoon and evening wear. If she has she should have it put in or der. A new lining, new buttons and possibly even a fur collar will redeem even an old coat and make it serviceable for the cold months yet to come.
 One thing the thrift trousseau must guard against. As soon as peace is settled styles are going to change. The bride should choose her trousseau with the fact in mind that she will wish to buy new clothes along with the rest of the world as soon as liberty loans and Red Cross drives are thing of the past She should not, therefore, buy clothes for more than the present and the immediate future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11

call would have meant revolution and anarchy. It appeals to the in ternational working class, which is small minority attempting to rule the world with bullets and bayon- cts according to conscience of Cain. That in turn would have de- stroyed our effectiveness to hunt the Hun-the exact purpose and ob iect for which 1t was conceived and born. It was intented to pave the way for world domination of the blood smeared Hun.
 But the scheme failed because the American working man is not solid ivory. He was too intelligent to take the Russian bait. He knew that his salvation and that of man kind meant the unalloyed support of the land of the free and the home of the brave.
 For these reasons the cult disci- ples of Socialism are automatically traitors to American democracy and liberty They have expressly de- nounced national patriotism. They arc men without a country except for their allegiance to Germany. Therefore have they forfeited their right to citizenship of our land and should be dealt with accordingly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
Thrift In Vogue In Trouseaus

Trousseaus are not what they were before the war. For as the bridegroom of the last few months has worn khaki so his bride has planned her clothes with utilitar- ian purpose not known in the old days of peace. And as war prices and the need for activity on the part of patriotic women will con- tinue long after peace comes again, so will the present thrift trous- seau probably be the rule for many months.
 Of first importance in the thrift
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11

While THE EMPIRE has advanced its subscription rates to $25 month delivered by carrier and to SIP yearS6 for six months and $3 for three montsdevered at the Ju poofce for any place in the United States it may still be obtained at the old payment made in advance follows
 HOW TO GET THE EMPIRE FOR $1 A MONTH
 ANY ONE PAYING ALL ARREARS, MAY HAVE THE EMPIRE DELIVERED TO HIM BY CARRIER IN JUL NEAU, DOUGLAS, THANE, OR TREADWELL FOR $1 PER MONTH FOR AS MANY MONTHS OR YEARS AS HE PAYS FOR IN ADVANCE-PROVIDED PAYMENT IS MADE BEFORE FEBRUARY 1, 1919 AFTER THAT DATE ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE AT THE RATE OF SIPS PER MONTH WHETHER PAID IN ADVANCE OR OTHERWISE
 Therefore any person in Juneau, Douglas, Treadwe hane who for advance during the month of January will save $3 on his subscription.
 HOW TO GET THE EMPIRE FOR $lo A YEAR BY MAIL
 Any one, paying all arrears may have THE EMPIRE de- vered at the Juneau posofce for place in the United States at the rate of 0 year$5 for six months and $5O for three monhsfor many years he may pay for in advance provided payment is made before February R 99 AFTER THAT DATE THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE WILL BE SIP A YEAR-$6 FOR SIX MONTHS, $3 FOR THREE MONTHS-UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES.
 Therefore any paying for years subscription by mail in advance before February 15 1919, will $2
 REMEMBER unless payments made herein set forth the ates$2 month by carrier and SIP year by mail will prevail from January l. 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11

Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
Old Papers

For sale now at The Empire. 2k
 per package.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11

rousseau is the street suit. And any women who is doing active work of any sort must rely on the tailored suit to make it possible for her to look we'll dressed from morn ing till evening.
 Expensive Suits Summed.
 Of course, there are charming suits of velvet, that would ordinar- fly tempt the trousseau-seekine bride. But these are not quite in the category of useful suits, tailored though many of them are. The suit of broadcloth or serge or ve
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11

American League ball clubs. among them the Yankees, who may have had hopes of plugging holes in their outfield with no less an ef- ficient plug than Joe Jackson. are in a fair way to be disappointed. Charles Comiskey. the White Sox boss. to whose club Jackson belongs as baseball chattel. Is about to take that player back. Commy was incensed when Jackson unceremon- iously quit his crowd last sea son and went to work in shipyarti. and vowed that the errant one never would play with his team again. But of late Commy. big hearted chan. has decided to forgive and permit Jackson to sport . White Sox uniform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-11
JOINED BROTHERS MACHINE GUN co.
 TO GET REVENGE

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 11.-How he left his own unit, stationed fal behind the lines on the fighting front in France, and joined his dead broth er's machine gun company. where flor five glorious weeks" he sought vengeance on the Germans for his brothers death, is related in a letter received here by the parents of Ralph Burch.
 His brother, Charles, the first Spokane man to be reported killed in action in France. died in Nc Mans Land. standing by his ma chine gun after all support had Jeff him and his three companions, and they had been surrounded by the Germans He was posthumously awarded the French war cross for his sacrifices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
THOUSAND ATHLETES
MEET IN CARNIVAL
(By United Press

fHiLAlEltPHlA, April 25.-More
,hah thousand athlets, represent
ing 5fi colleges, high school, prep and
sranmar schools are scheduled to
compete In the Annual Penn Relay
carnival, held here to-day and to-mor-
row
In all, one hundred and seventeen
cohege teams, 119 high school teams,
% preparatory school teams and III
sraihmar schooi teams are represent
ed The assortment of prizes to be
awarded Is believed to be the largest
ever offered at an nter-scholastic |
athletic event. The games will be
held on Franklin Field. at the Univer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
MADAM PRESIDENT
TO HAVE NEW TOGS

= PARIS. April 25 1t is
; WHISPERED that Mrs. Wilson, the 4
presidents wife. will have some 4
, stunning spring and summer I
+ gowns when she reaches Ameri- 4
D ca
; She has been making a num- 4
, ber of trips to the shopping dis 4
2 tricts since returning to Paris. 1
; and she is also seeing the dress 4
> makers. There is wild rivalry 4
3 among the fashionable modistes I
= for her custom, since they can I
r let it he known that the Ameri- :
= car presidents wife has been a :
p Iatron.
= . . . = = . = . = . . . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
o. A. c. Commencement
Set for June Z to 10

CORVALLIS, April 25.-Com-
mencement exercises at the oregon
college will begin June
7, leading up to the commencement
proper on the morning of June 10.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered Sunday, June s. Monday VIII
come the alumni and class reunions
and class exercises. and Tuesday the
final exercises. Final examinations
for the year will be held on the four
days beginning June 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
LEADER OF BRITISH
B0LSHEVlKI TELLS
LABOR REVOLT PLAN
Doubtful if Move Will
Spread to U. s., Where
Conditions Are Better.


,nN- Iess S.all CorresPohuent')
NJ apr, .. tby mail =
nc onlteu i'ress TO-DAY discovered tho
ot Ensiish poisheVism'
uhoiiieial capltol Is little pa
u''ereu SUITE OF Two tiny
,s,,, up 'hree tllghts OF marrow,
Mic, m,ns'hs STAIRS from dinsy little
Ssau spur street IN the heart OF Lon
"o,.
'ne hationai administrative
i' the ooisheNlst oirecting body
W .iie shop stewards movement, holds
e' st.ihss' /
one Vi rnese rooms the smailer
,he tWo, oliS watson councnior
"hu veteran shop. stewards leader,
.S a .ne Story OF EnsHsh poisheVlsm-
'u u as ne stoou peside the caNed-ln
.,.s,
i, snop s'e"aru movement arose
iihu nursery from war conal-
ue eNpiaiheu' Dora tthe
r1hsi siishhth pet hume Tor the De-
~ Vi the heaini Act) hoppIed the
iesuAar union oftlclals, compeilins
Shen 10 submit all complaints to
oo"rds OF arnltratlon. Ihese boards
"ere sehersiiE eNtremely SLOW
Inc RANK ana liie-the men actu-
IN 'ie shops-sot impatient Ihe
coii'ihueo uurlhS the oe>
AeS sani1eu On tneH :
w ies sponsio'ii'S' AneS elec'eu shop -
S'eMu,us, ..,
"heh the war ended the shop
$50, uS oeS.ueu "o. " wait i'iisei' ],
pssah oltec. actioh. e.
III 'iie ltean"iiiie 'nese snip s'e"
'ius committees IN an parts OF the
'oui'fH hao Deeh aiiiilatihg IN pow
'ti"i ha''onai sociaiiseie orsahiNatioh'i
u wh!eh the hatlonal administrative
council Is the mead.
IhNaS MOI 10 I. >
do not Know whether ooishevlsm
WIZ spread 10 America OF not ne
oH.tiiueu' PEI maps NJ IA
uhui.ions , seem 10 pe pe''er theie
nan an IN EUROPE.
watson salu ne "orheu All uaS l"iis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
oNo Place Like Home"

Commanding officer to Captain. n
member of whose organization had
lost a finger by accidental discharge
of hand granade. What did they do
with that man who lost his finger?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26
Physical Imposslbillty.

Pater Famillas (sternly) You
can't walk in this house and hang up
Your hat. young man.
Bashful Wooer tmeekly)-I know
can't sir. You're sitting on II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

"Tm afraid your wifts mind Ia
gone"
II don't wonder at 1t. considering
that she has been giving me piece of
IL for so long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

Captain: sent him home.
Irresponsible Lieutenant (holding
up two fingers): Shootl--Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-26

II he can't sell IT the stationeI
keeps diary for an entire year.