davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
WRITER EXPLAINS WHY
 GERMAN SOCIALISTS ...: FAVORED WAR CREDITS

BERLIN.-The reason why Ger man Socialists of all complexions voted solidly for war credits at the beginning of hostilities is explained by Edward Bernstein in Vorwaerts.
 Answering an editorial in the Tageblatt, which claimed that even radicals had not the slightest word of protest to offer against the viola tion of Belgium, Bernstein says the Socialists were completely in the dark about the real situation until the reichstag's meeting in August, 1914. Even then, he says, they did not know about the entry of Bel gium by German forces, and did not learn of it until the chancellor, van Bethman-Hollweg, mentioned the fact in a speech. And the chan cellor, according to Bernstein, so
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

BASEBALL FANS WILL TALK OVER
 PLANS TONIGHT

A meeting of Nenana baseball players and all others interested in the great American game will be held at the office of Commissioner Mcdonald tonight for the purpose of discussing plans for a series of return games with Fairbanks. Ev- eryone having the welfare of the town at heart is urged to attend the meeting.
 It has been suggested that a re- turn series be played at Fairbanks about the middle of August, and it will be the purpose of the meeting tonight to decide upon the date, tentatively, as well as to make such other arrangements as may be necessary to insure the success of the excursion.
 It is believed that agreeable ar engagements can be made to take a considerable number of excursionists to the upper town, and it is known that quite few local fans are eager to make the trip. including a number of Nenana's lady rooters.
 The meeting tonight will start promptly at : o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
HAYES |S SURE
 OF REPUBLICAN
 NATIONAL COUP

BRO0KVILlE, Ind, Aug. 1.- Republican Chairman Hays declares tha. the Republicans will sweep the country at the next presidential cleo ton. In an address delivered in this city fast night, he said that there is a growing dissatisfaction through out the States with the present ad- minlstration, and he predicts that the voters will avail themselves of the first opportunity to put Reprb= icans in control Of the govern ment A Republican victory, he said, is absolutely essential to the country's welfare.
 Hayes also predicts a Republican victory in Indiana, but says posi- lively that he will not be candi- date for the governorship.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
MANY GOVERNORS
 OF WYOMING HAVE ..s :~:. BEEN YOUNG MEN

CHEYENNE, Wyo. - Robert F. Carey, governor of Wyoming, is no exception to the precedent that young men have been in charge of state affairs since Wyoming entered the Union. Only four of the eleven governors the state has had were past 50 years of age when inaugu- rated. J. M Carey, father of the present governor, was the oldest governor the state has had, being 66 when inaugurated Governor Carey is 40 years old.
 Wyoming's youngest governor was J. E. Osborne, who assunied office at B. F. E. Warren was 46; A. W. Barber, 41; W. A. Richards, 46; De F. Richards, 53; Fenimore Chat terten, 43; B. B. Brooks, 43; John B. Kendrick, 57; Frank L. Houx, 57.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
DOWELL WANTS EXPERT
 TO RUN CONSTRUCTION

action would have on those engaged in building the railroad. In his ar gument, he reminded the commit teemen of the testimony given by certain witnesses, who declared that uncertainty regarding the appropri- ation of additional funds had low cred the morale of the railroad forces, and that there would be a general exodus of workingmen from Alaska if the work stopped, causing harm to the enterprise.
 Several of the members thought the report ought to be delayed until the return of the congressional com mitteemen from an inspection of the railroad, but they finally waived their objections and voted with the majority for immediate approval
 More Coming.
 The names of Representatives Cassius c. Dowell, Republican, of Iowa; Scott Ferriss. Democrat, of Oklahoma, and John M Evans, Dem ocrat, of Montana, have been added to the list of committeeman who will visit Alaska. but the complete personnel is not yet available
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
SWEDEN TO EXCHANGE
 STUDENTS WITH U. s

STOCKHOLM.-A Swedish-Amer- ican foundation has been formed to send ten Swedish students to Ameri- ca in exchange for ten Americans sent by the Scandinavian-American foundation in New York, to Sweden. The American minister, Ira Nelson Morris, has made himself responsi-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
BOLSHEv|K| MOVE
 FORWARD RAPIDLY

LONDON, Aug. Tt is officially reported in this city that the Bol- sheviki forces have advanced their position in North Russia 14 miles on the Archangel front.
 The forward movement of the enemy was made possible by mutiny among the Allied forces and deser- tions to the Bolsheviki.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
TRAVEL FROM JAPAN
 VERY HEAVY; BIRTHS SELL AT A PREMIUM

TOKIO.-So difficult is 1t to ob- tain passage on any steamer for the United States or Canada that ad- vertisements are beginning to ap- pear in the newspapers offering a premium for cabins or berths al ready reserved. The overcrowding is due to the fact that a large number of Japanese are visiting the United States and Europe and that many foreign residents are visiting their homelands.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
Excess Baggage.

represented matters that it appeared as if France had begun hostilities by airplane and cavalry attacks.
 The falsity of that statement" !" the writer continues, twas not and could not be established until later. It is impossible to blame any Social ist for not springing up and fling ing 'Untrue!' in Bethmann's face"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
LANE FAVORS THREE.

SEATTLE, Aug. IA Post~In- telligencer special dispatch from Washington says that Assistant Sec retary Hallowell informed the house committee on territories yesterday that Secretary Lane believes two Alaskan Engineering commissioners should be named to fill the vacan- cies caused by the retirement of Mears and Riggs.
 Action in December.
 The dispatch also says that it is believed at Washington that neither the house nor the senate will take action on the railroad appropriation until December.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

Postmaster Deal of Fairbanks is in receipt of information stating that Claude E. Savage, 17-year-cld boy who confessed to rotbing the mails aboard the steamship Victoria last year, has been sent to a reform school in Iowa. Savage wa; an oiler on the Victoria.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
FRANK ROURKE HEARS
 OF DEATH OF SISTER

Telegraphic advices received by Frank Rourke yesterday contained the sad news of the death Of his sister, Mrs. Charles Taubert, as the result of an automobile accident which occurred at Reno, Nevada. No details were contained in the wire. The deceased was 49 years of age.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
BOLSHEVIK LEADER
 WILL PROVE POWER

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1.-Advices received in this city today state that it is the intention of Lenine to begin a drastic change of policy soon and then retire, the one con- dition of retirement being that Trotsky, the arch-leader of the Bol- shevik movement in Russia, remain as commander of the Red army.
 The belief is general that Lenine
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
TROOPS STOPPING
 CHICAGO R|O1|NG

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Rioting has ceased in this city as the result of the use of troops to keep the fac tions separated, and it is the belief Of local officials that the trouble is over. The soldiers will continue 10 patrol the black belt, however, until it is certain that peace has been fully restored.
 The rioting resulted in the death of Is negroes and 14 whites.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
HIGH COST PLAGUE
 TO CONTINUE HOLD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. L. There is no immediate relief in sight from the prevailing high prices, ac- cording to the monthly review of the Federal Reserve board, made pubic today. On the contrary, says the review, there is a general dis
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
APPROVAL UNANIMOUS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. l. The approval of the Alaska railroad bill yesterday by the house commit tee on territories was unanimous. The bill, as reported, provides for the completion of the railroad by December 31, 1922.
 Chairman Curry urged unanimous action for the moral effect such
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
CABINET APPOINTS
 PRICE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1.- A special committee has been ap- pointed from among the members of the cabinet to consider means for bringing about lowering of the cost of living in the United States, and to compile suggestions with
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

position throughout the country to accept the present high price levels for some time to come.
 While buying is light m some sec tions, as the result of the high prices, the demand for goods in many districts continues brisk de- spite recent advances.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

that end in view.
 One of the suggestions advanced is that the Government sell this years wheat crop at the market price and make up the Government guarantee to the farmers out of the billion-dollar fund appropriated by Congress for that purpose.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
LANE MAY VISIT ALASKA.


 SEATTLE, Aug. 1-The Post Intelligencer received a dispatch from its Washington correspondent late this afternoon, stating that Sec retary Lane would leave for Alaska tomorrow night if certain matters pending can be adjusted by that time. The secretary says that he is making every possible effort to accompany the congressional com mittee.
 Large Party Coming.
 Major Dole, purchasing agent
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

Special Disbursing Agent Frank Doner returned to town yesterday afternoon from a trip out the line south of Nenana. He came in on one of the Commission speeders.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

wants the Bolsheviki to drop their power for awhile, to prove that there is no other party in the coun- try able to reorganize Russia.
 This, 1t is believed by the leaders, would strengthen the Bolshevik movement and enable them to re- sume power later and conduct the affairs of the government without fear of opposition.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
DENEKINE CAPTURES
 TOWN FROM RED ARMY

LONDON, Aug. l.-Advices re- ceived in this city state that Dene- kine's forces have captured the city of Poltava from the Bolshevik army.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

ble for the expenses of one of the Swedish students for five years.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

cess baggage. He claims that the work could proceed under the direc- tion of experts on the ground bet ter than under a commission oper- ating from Washington.
 While Edes was on the stand, Dowell asked him if he thought the failure to name successors to Mears and Riggs had hindered the work. and when Edes showed reluctance about answering the question. Chair man Curry struck the question out.
 Illness Hampers Work.
 Assistant Secretary of the Interi- or John Hallowell informed the com imttee that there had been no slow ing down of the work until Chair man Edes had suffered a physical breakdown.
 Uncertainty Bad.
 Former Commissioner Mears tes- tifed that the railroad enterprise had been handicapped by the uncer- tainty of appropriations, and he ex- pressed the belief that it would help greatly if the appropriations in the future became available on Janu- ary first, instead of July first.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

of the Alaskan Engineering com mission, has received instructions from Washington to make reserva- tions for 24 persons for the Alaska trip on the steamship Alaska, which is scheduled to sail for the North week from tomorrow.
 Senator Harry S. New of Indiana and probably one other member of the upper chamber of Congress will go North with the house committee men.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01

WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. l. There. is considerable difference of opinion among the members of the house committee on territories, re- earding the manner in which the completion of the Government rail- road should be directed. Secretary Lane is of the opinion that two ad- ditional commissioners should be ap- pointed to take the places left va cant by the retirement of Mears and Riggs, and several of the members agree with the secretary. Others contend that one commissioner IS sufficient, and at least one of the committeeman believes that even one commissioner is altogether too many.
 Excess Baggage
 Chairman Edes was summoned before the committee yesterday while the seventeen million dollar bill was under consideration, and sharply questioned by Representa- tive Cassius C. Dowell, Republican, of Iowa, who argued that the Alas kan Engineering commission is ex-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government 1
 observation station, Nenana 1
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-01
Friday, August 1.

s 1HHHHHv HHHHxx.xr s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
SOLDIERS PRESERVE
YOUR DISCHARGES

In the notes of the Board of Trade
in this weeks Journal appears time
ly warning regarding the careful pres
ervation of that priceless piece of pa
per, the soldiers honorable discharge.
The Journal would like to suggest
that section 1929 Of the statutes of
the state Of Vermont relating to the
preservation Of soldiers records, be
somewhat amplified so that it might
be arranged that the discharged SOL
der, sailor or aviator would, imme-
diatcly on receipt of his discharge
take the same to the clerk Of the town
in which he resides and have his hon
orable discharge recorded in book
provided by the town for that sole
purpose. Then in case the paper was
later on lost there would be an au-
thentic record Of the mans service in
permanent recorded form. This might
prove invaluable TO him when in later
life it became necessary to produce
his discharge in order to prove his
service,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
LONDONDERRY

Business is on the gain and every
thing is booming.
Mrs. M. c. Farnum spent a part Of
last week with relatives in Chester
l.. p. Sheldon is dangerously i'll at
his home here with kidney and blad-
der trouble.
+. M. Leonard and wife spent the
week end with his brother, Avery in
Bondville.
Charles Stark was called to Gran
vile, N. Y, on account of his moth
er's sickness.
Mrs. F. C. Taylor was confined to
her bed all last week with grip, her
condition is much improved.
Weather conditions have not been
favorable for the flow of sap, very lit
tie of the sweet being made as yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

Mr.. Neil Of the Tauber-Lipton Com
pany, manufacturer of shirts ond other
articles Of clothing was in town last
week with view 70 establishing q
branch factory here. Mr.. Neil called
at the Office Of the Board Of Trade and
a meeting Of the Committee on Indus
tries was held at the Bank on Satur-
day night to consider the matter Of CO.
operating with this company. Mr..
Neil will meet the came committee on
Thursday evening for a conference.
Mr.. Neil finds conditions here gencr-
ally favorable for starting plant TO
employ about Fifty help. II help is
plentiful the plant will later be in
creased 30 that all the available fe-
male help will be employed. The
Tauber-Lipton Company is a large
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

This is the time Of year when every
parent should be careful in impressing
upon their children the great danger
arising from the use Of matches,
There is absolutely no need Of any
child having matches in their posses
sion and there is too much of an in
fammabie nature around in the spring
TO tempt children with bonfire propen-
sites. Keep watch of your small
children and search their clothes for
matches.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS

The Journal has discontinued
The practice Of acknowledging 70.
Riusassl hy postcard receipts
and asks liz subscribers TO de-.
Pend apon tbs hksk % 'he!r
psprrs Ar this Information. II
Us date On the label w your
paper IL nsi changed On the Sec
ord Issue after your remittance In
made kindly notify. this Office Of
liz amount and the date II was
cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
DEAD

The good roads bill before the legls-
lature is dead, for this session at least
and the mourners constitute long
line Of the up-to-date people Of the
state.
How could they do It? The good
road measure was supportedby the best
people Of the state, the ones who pay
the bulk Of the taxes. The Patrol Com
mittee did not ask for large appro-
priation. nor even a bond issue. But
those country legislators have some
funny IDEAS and many Of them let
their personal prejudices run away
with their judgment
To begin with some of the members
had an idea that the good road bill
would take away from the towns the
towns right and power to construct
its own reads and spend its own mon
cy in itr own way; that it would even
tually lead 10 the adjustment
Of the Office Of town highway commits
s.oncr. Home rule, the town idea,
rcctional;sm. Can Vermontcrs ever
get IL drought their heads that the
whole GAG towns are simply one little
community with interests closely in
terwoven' With the advent Of the
automobile the road problem ceased
10 be town affair--it is state affair
management.
Then there is another reason which
probably had some bearing on the de-
feat Of the good road bin. Many mem
bcrs Of the Legislature are "dyci-!n-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
!
Wednesday, April End, 1919

II IO:3O O'Clock A. NJ.
At MARTIN MCLAUGHLIN PLACE
Three Miles North of Manchester on
West Road to Dorset.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: dishes, jars,
cooking utensils, stands, tables, bu-
reeus, chairs, carpets, rugs, oilcloths,
stoves, stove pipe, beds, mattresses,
springs, feather beds, pillows, couches,
lamps, ard other household furniture.
FARMING TOOLS: Mccormick
moving machine, horse rake, cultiva-
tor, shovel pillow, 2 side-hill plows,
single driving harness, set heavy work
harness, set driving harness, several
horse collars, harness straps, brides
and bits, 2 buggy wagons, double wag-
on, pair knee sleds with box, pole and
shafts, pair heavy sleds and rack, sim
gle sleigh, several poles, corr shelter,
8 corn knives, grind stone, bull rake,
hand rake, scythe and snath, crowbars,
hoes, forks, shovels, potato diggers,
chains, axes, cross cuts, buck saws,
picks, feed sacks, neckyokes, spread
ers, wheelbarrow and various other
tools. TERMS CASH
John Huntington, Auctioneer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
concern with many branch factories
and liberal wages are paid to all en-
ployees.

1t is suggested to all those serving
in the Army or Navy who have, or are
about to receive their honorable dis
charge papers, to regard them at the
outset as an official character attest
of no small value, the enduring record
and memento of what is to prove the
conspicuous notable event Of their
lives. This document should be care
fully preserved in order that it shall
suffer no impairment as to legibility
and detail, from exposure or careless
handling. 1t has often happened that
papers of this kind have been of great
value for legal use and other personal
reference to the holder of them long
after they were received. Many SOL
diers are now carrying their discharge
papers carelessly in their pockets, un-
protected, and are already showing
signs of wear. They should be kept
in envelopes and put in safe places.
As the days 90 by, an increasing
number Of soldiers and sailors are seen
upon our streets and this fact is noted
by more people than is perhaps gen.
orally appreciated. We are very glad
to see them and it is a little difficult
to show the appreciation we feel with
due regard to the feelings of the well
coined. These men, wearing uniforms
that the Germans very early learned
contained real fighters, are very mod
est about their own personal activities,
which is much to their credit and gives
us additional respect both for the uni
form and the wearer. We somehow
have the feeling that these men, who
have been ready to make the supreme
sacrifice for their country and for US,
would perfer to slip hack into their US
ual channels with as little laudation as
possible and yet we feel that public
appreciation and acknowledgement of
their service is due them and we want
to make it. It is perhaps too early
now but as soon as all have returned
and warm weather permits Of large
outdoor gatherings, it would seem pro-
per that all civilians join perhaps in
holiday with all the wearers of the
khaki and the blue as our guests and
that suitable public recognition Of
their service and our respect and affec-
ton be shown as community. In this
the Board Of Trade, because Of its
central organization, can be and will
be glad to be of service and to coop
crate with others, individuals or or
CARNATIONS, for this purpose. 1t is
hoped that this suggestion may very
generally meet approval, and that ac-
ton at the appropriate time may re-
suit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-Ycarling Registered
Holstcin Bull. 500 fence posts sharp
cred ready to set. z. S. Pike, Ar
lington, VT, RID. 2. Sow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
- - 'A'.'s-sI-sssiil- VI
MARRIED
In loving memory of
EDWARD CHURCH ORvIS

whose entire life was spent in Man
chester, ard whose constant purpose
end pleasure II was to do all in his
power for its welfare.
May Is, lS58--March 26, 1918.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
WANTED FARM AT oNCE-Haye ,

WANTED FARM AT ONCE-Haye a
buyer who wants partially stocked
farm that can be developed into pay
ing one, possession of which can be
had on a first payment Of $700 to
$1,000. Wants comfortable buildings,
sugar orchard and wood lot, fairly
near school, but distance to railroad
or village not material If not too far
from fair read. Possibly would pay
down as first payment as high az
$1,000 if convinced he could begin
making living the day he moved on.
Give full particulars and best terms
first letter. George +. Lawrence, Agt.
4. A. Strout Farm Agency, Manches-
ter, Vt. No fee or other charge ex-
cept we find the buyer sow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
CATAaRB CANNOT NE Cured

CNIAWHH tNNNUi NJ atHEU
canno, reach the scat Of the disease.
Catsrrh IL a focal disease. CRAFTY infiu-
enccd by constitutional conditions, and
IN order o. cure " yau must take an
internal remedy. HAirs Catsrrh Medi-
ctne ~ tas en- Internally AMI acts thtu
the blood u the mucous surfaces Of the
system tails cAiarrh Medicine was
prercfibSe ~ one 81 the beet physi-
cians In rails country for yesrr- IL Is
s-nrnposed ~ some ~ the bert icnics
known, combined with some % the best
bleed BURNERS The perfect combina-
sion ~ The ingredients In Halrs
Catarfh " -ticine Is whai produces such
wnrterfns results ~ cF's rrh~l caudl-
items Serd for testimonials. free.
y, j. cHEsEY A Co. Props. Toledo. O.
All Druggists. Tie
Halls F~sniiy pills for constipation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

Remember that you are to set that
night, March 29th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
WANTED
May ls,

WANTED:--Sweet and salt butter,
eggs, poultry and maple syrup and
sugar, j. G, Sheridan, Meriden, Conn.
49-10w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Baled hay and loose
hay, also fifty bushels india wheat,
Geo. l.. Richardson, Peru, VT. Soft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE--White Leghorn eggs
for Matching. 81 setting. San
born and Lord strains. The best lay
ing stock on the market w. X Hard.
Manchester, VT. 47-h