davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
LOCAL BOYS
 ARRIVE HOME

Some of the local boys who have arrived home during the last week are Private William J. Leary of the North End who arrived on the Leviathan.
 Lieutenant George D. Butterfield, whose sister, Mrs serrett, formerly lived at 10 Jefferson street, arrived Thursday; Sergeant Harry Nichols of 2985 Fairfield avenue, Wagoner Geo1 ge Elwood, Jr., of 9S Hazelwood avenue, Private Petro Mastro of 200 North Washington avenue, and Pri- vate Michael Tobin of the 95Oth In fantry, were also on the Teresa.
 Dennis J. Murphy Of 166 Hanover street, 307th Field Signal battalion, came on the Seattle. He was gassed and wounded in the chest at the Argonne Forest. He was formerly in the electrical business at 109 Wall street. Besides Murphy, six Bridge port men and of the vicinity were on the Seattle: Private John J. Hawley, 25 Fulton street, medical detachment 18th Supply train; Corporal John w Foley, 90 Vine street. Company C. Field Signal battalion; Private John McMenamey 40 Pequonnock street Battery c, 10th c. A. C.; Corporal Herbert A. Ford, Seaside avenue, Mil ford, Company A, 1e3d Infantry; Cor poral Edward J. Linxweller Westport Company A, 163d Infantry, and Cor. poral William M. Headford, 476 Will liam street, Quartermaster Corps 116th Supply train.
 Second Lieutenant Basil F. Merrill of 2S97 Main street. Stratford, arrive on the Stockholm.
 Bridgeporters who arrived on the Regina are Private Frank Speer 0, the 56th Artillery, Private Josepl R6bisnon of Battery D of the Seth Ar. tillery, casuals; Captain Gresham c Griggs, whose address is given as thu Bridgeport Trust iompany; John P Smith, 67 Hill street; Patrick J. Cole man, 542 Atlantic street; James P Griffin, 27 Austin street; John A Kunze, 515 East Main street; Philil R. Kelly, 92 Fairview avenue; Privat lArthur J. Pease of 137 Lexington ave lnue, of the 1e2rd Infantry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
SCHE:IDE:MANN IS
 MOST oUTSPOKEN
Showed Himself Able to Handle Conflicting
 Elements.

weifnar, Thursday, Feb. 13.---By the Aasocda4ed Press)---Phflipp scheide- lann, the chancellor in the new Ger man government, today showed him eh able to handle conflicting demon trations in the new National Assem- ly with no sign of being intimidated " the widest opposition. No speaker nee the meeting of the National essn1bdy was opened has been so ntspossen toward his opponents. .,
 One of the incidents of his speech -z as his reference to AustT4a's desire !t1 iein Germany He said: We de- !, ire no reluctant adherenss and by the lE ame token nobody wishing to join us it ho,ld be prevented" There was al . post a threat in his warning: "The ] lntente Is able to force any kind o1 u eace on Gemmany, but if it is an a must peace. seventy million people il their hearts will never forgive or 1rget.'
 Adolf GToeber, CentTist, followed the thancellor, as leader of the next rongest party, and, like Herr cheidemarln, emphasized 'work' al tae watchword of the new republic tie protested against the slowness 1T ranging for peace, the validity O tie ar1zlistice conditions, the Frencf | esire for annexations, the Polish de lands, and plans to put former Em eror William on trial as being "all ; art of a scheme to humiliate Ger many" He declared the League O Citations would 'contain seeds of nev vars unless constructed on principle Cf Justice"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

At the home of the president Mrs. Daniel A. Markham in Hartford a very enthusiastic meeting was held on February 12th, by the Board of Dtrec- tors of the Connecticut State Associa- ton OPPOSED to Woman Suffrage. whose members are as follows: Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Mrs. William Hamersley, Mrs. Frederick T. Simp- son, Mrs. Charles H. Lawrence, Miss Carolyn Taylor, Mrs. William T. Howe, Mrs. William B. Williams, Miss Hannah T}ailey, Mrs. John H. Buck, Mrs. J. Gilbert Calhoun, Miss Eliza Mrs. Ansel G. Cook, Mrs. Arthur L.. Gillext, Mrs. James Goodwin, Mrs. JacotSH- Greene, Miss Mary B. J. I4al- ly, Mrs. John H. Rose, Mrs. Charles H. Talcott, of Hartford, Mrs. William S. Cowles and Mrs. H. H. Mason of Pennington, Miss Anna Jennings and Mrs. William B. Glover of Fairfield, Mrs. William H. Taft, Mrs. Eli Whit ney, Mrs. Lynde Harrison and Miss Anne Hope Bennett of New Haven, Mrs. Henry H. BrIdgeman of Norfolk, Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr., of New Lon don, Miss Elizabeth P. Ely of Lyme, Mrs. William s. Ingraham of Bristol, Mrs. Alfred E. Terry of Bridgeport, and Mrs. E. H. Williams of Water bury.
 The following resolutions were adopted by the National Board of An ti-Suffragists on Feb. 7th, which have been presented to the United States Senate.
 WHEREAS, There is an interna- tional propaganda for the overthrow of Constitutional Democracy, and for the substitution of "Soviets" and for
 eign ideals of class rule for the rep resentatiye government under which America has prospered for over 8 cen- tury, and
 WHEREAS, The Senate of the United States has resolved to inves- 1 tigate this radical propaganda, and 1 WHEREAS, As part of this. propa- ganda for "InternaSionalisn'' and rev. olutionary Socialism and Feminism
 radicals of both sexes are seeking tc
 arouse and organize discomfort among l our citizens, to promote class and sex antagonism and to discredit the Con-
 stitution, the laws and the politica 1 institutions of the United States and WHEREAS, The President of tht National American Woman Suffrage
 Association is also President of a so
 called International Suffrage Ali
 ance" and has officially announced 1 her determination to organize ant
 International Women Voters of tn, World"-a new I. W. W.-to includ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Women of Austria, Hungary, Finland, etc, and to influence the governments of her own and other countries, and
 WHEREAS, In August, 1914, the International Suffrage Alliance held an executive meeting in London, at which elaborate plans were made to hold a world convention of women in Berlin and at which Frau Rosika Schwimmer, Secretary of the Inter- national Suffrage Alliance and Bresi- dent of the Hungarian Woman Sui frage Association was appointed to bring to the United States a set of pe- titions for Immediate peace" al- legged to be from "the WOMEN OF THE WORLD" but ACTUALLY written by Frau Schwimmer at the London office of the "InternationaP and
 WHEREAS, An accredited inves- tigator of the United States Military Intelligence Service has testified be- fore the Senate Committee investi- gating German propaganda that Frau Schwimmer was undoubtedly an agent of the German government at the time of her activities on behalf of the adoption of woman suffrage in the United States, and
 WHEREAS, Bernard Von Dernberg. former colonial minister of the Ger man Empire, Frau Schwimmer. @ German agent, and other Germans as- sisted at the organization of so- called '1German-A1nerican Suffrage Committee" in New York city on Feb ruary 10th, 1915, which organization meeting was attended and approved by the president of the National Am erican Woman Suffrage Association, and
 WHEREAS, At the height of the great German military offensive in the spring of 1918, a bookIat was issued by the president of the National American Suffrage Association, en- titled, War messages to the Amer ican People," in which Con page 14) Americans were asked to SEND THE 1 GERMAN WOMEN' A RAY OF HOPE'' by the adoption of Federal Suffrage amendment, and
 | WHEREAS, The first political de- mand of the Socialist Party is for the passage of federal woman suffrage i amendment, and
 WHEREAS, Certain members of
 the National Womans Party, and organization seeking a federal suf, i frage amendment, recently collected
 money for and helped to arrange two Bolshevist meetings in the city o1
 Washington, at Polfs Theatre and the 1 Masonic Temple, and
 WHEREAS, The Socialist party de. mands THE ABOLITION OF THF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
POPULAR IDEA.

The, Salvation Army has another stunt which adds more glory to their organization. The newest one is that when the boys are brought home on the transports a Salvation Army tug goes out and meets them before they land and hands slips over the sides of the ship asking them to telegraph home of their safe arrival at the ex- pense of the Salvation Army.
 This scheme has proved very pop ular and has brought lots of com mendatfon from the soldiers peo- pie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
CAMPAIGN ALLOTMENT s9O. 900.

The district of Connecticut has been allotted $90,000 in the Baptist Church campaign for $6,000,O0 There are ten Baptist churches in this city and these churches are going to do all in their power to see that this campaign does not fail in this state The pastor of the Fairfield Baptist As sociation will hold a conference next Wednesday, when A. B. Coates, state secretary, will outline the plans for individual churches.
 It is purposed to secure the money before March 31, and it will be di- vided among the various organizations at work, at home and abroad. The four minute men will cooperate in securing this money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
Tales Of Connecticut
THE INDIAN KINGS.

Connecticut customs they will be interesting Those preach this institution long trial it will the of tried by the Connecticut Indians and in this state shown to be failure
 The but he alone this Connecticut requiring queror who qureents The saohe for the cuprtt at the hands prime
 When Indian whom he she received his presents they married for time trial they pleased each other few weeks they they coured until two met ~ % [ ~ A hI + r t m p ~ iage hands of the
 kept many wives and never thought they had too many This especially their pleasure upon his the gOverness of the family they life bands and wives children o h 5abtec wsra S at a When they had every his the eport policy speeches antous respectful and E subniss " | ~ and servants was profoundly the T T e13ssqss Sg of t the Indian kings New They were the sae uard of "f hr to saeh @ ouno wh ns made % ih % @ nor nor Daee nor atnps weghy and armness mind exceeding M a9n B a @ oh 5d @ a ] p 5 o pou % drink the juice the ess shns n o rnn through @ 6rambfes m nd o @
 
 ministers with the invisible wold and that 4obamOckO them.
 l Among the u @ me was always descending to the eldest When
  many for protection and without The. The sG nd the n @ @ & the out to them and by good words anG e @a to gs % sIn HO St 1 went They pesn of flesh a % fon @ nooss s Bs d n' bear ae eee m bue I B hee @ @ fo the @ av @ 0y ppd pPIis M @ to & @ house for all strangers and travellers Besides the prince claimed ed on the coast all wreo and whales floating the and taken the prince conquered belonged to him made
 justice @ % % ts nq9I d 5 @ g 5s tho number of
 G th first @ en @ he was Tepohed for his vany in the he still persisted in his dishonest pract % an @ p 9d m naked % @ might @ knoE and ] avod him Murder was in all eases punished with required these punshnens; and killed f his vase -1
 s aas @ oha ~ah I not s. aR h6 greatest extremity Vu and % they po9 woeld % h % @ these @ punish 5 famous urerings The aehems absolute the! they @ da 9dang a ha no % En of oen but ] they had might strung on 0q pe % % m eh @ @ in the that sorts The Indians general made three of the black or blue ones for the The out the inside the inside of in eondo1g h na m @ Pd h9 After the Ee settled % @ h m the S goTkmanshD forepsrt neae Wa sp p vy and sn them on b wboS @ upon hfn The Six Nations later nation of their spo-en and the seals of their friendship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Light Georgettes are cross barred in bright contrasting em- broideries and girdled in the same color and Georgette Is also bordered with meteor. There are simple and inexpensive crepes de Chine, in beige and gray pleat- ings. tuclings and embroidery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Jersey silk Is a great favorite for trimming and is used on the lightest fabrics, as well as the dense ones; sashes with ends deeply beaded and fringed, give e bit of color to the wool one piece frooisi these are not always worn around the waist, but some- times around the neck, with the ends hanging in front.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-06-24

LET THE BIGGEST AUTO
SUPPLY HOUSE IN OREGON
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
TRY FIRST TO BUY 1T HERE
Nowhere Oregon such facilities for obtaining supplies
offered by this From Canada Mexico large will
such Complete Stocks be found Nowhere prices consistently low
what drive patience.
can lie in mar
crrY fM a m
eacmpaeN Ck of Piston Rings
We
We can supply Ignition parts for all makes Of Cars
We can save you money on New Storage Battery
We have cylinder head gaskets for nearly all cars
We have relners to fit all tires
We list the above to show how complete is stock
Nowhere Portland and supply
of Standard accessories Complete and Quantity
Prices Much Lower than is usually Asked
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06
ELECTRIC LIGHT co. HEARING

On Thursday the Vermont fuohc
Service Commission held a hearing al
the Court House on the petition OF
the Village Of Manchester and Fire
District No. ] Of Manchester for re-
lief from what they considered excess
sive rates for street lighting.
The commission consisted Of Hon.
Warren A. Dutton Of Hardwick, and
Hon. Eli H. Porter of Wilmington
with Neil d. Clausen of Brattleboro'
as clerk.
The petitioners were represented by
Hon. Robert Z. Healy of Bennington,
and Hon. Edward Griffith OF Manches-
ter. while the defendants were repre-
sented by Homer l.. Skeels, Esq, OF
Ludlow.
The main witnesses were Arthur B.,
Marsden for the petitioner and Ralph
Jenkinson, engineer for the W. ..
Barstow Co. of New York City, owner
of the Colonial Power & Light Co
The latter we're represented also by
J. H. Lawson, assistant treasurer and
NV A. A. Bicknell, former local man.
ager, but now manager for the com
nany at Cavendish, VT, and Frank =
Fassett, the present local manager
There was a goodly attendance OF
towns people and the hearing LASTED
all day. The decision of the Commls
sion has. not been given out as yet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Harold Fleming, who has been To-
Gated at Fortress Monroe, is at his
home in this village.
Jack LeTray, who was sent overseas
in the British Army. has been DIS
charged and returned to his home az
Richyille.
X. Bennett left on Saturday al
ernoon fer New York City where ne
has been engaged by Mrs. John }
Gunthcr TO work for her on her New
.fs lone. He expects to be gone :
acre.
Word has been received from Pm
larry l.. Fales that he has bee'
sferrcd from Tank Corps, Casua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06
COMMUNITY SINGING

Let US sing.
Everybody sing!
Only singing at the Baptist Church
next Sunday evening, beginning at
1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Jennie Stone Griffith will be
leader and Mrs. Beatty will be accom-
PIANIST.
What shall we sing? Why war
songs and hymns the soldiers at the
front loved to sing.
If you can sing well, come.
If YOU cannot sing well, come and
help make volume Of sound.
Bring all your friends, young and
old. Especially bring the boys IN
khaki. .
This is one of the songs we will
sing. Clip it and keep it for use on
Sunday evening. You will need it.
Night are growing very lonely,
Days are very long;
I'm a-growing weary only
listening for your song.
Old remembrances are throngng
Through my memory,
Till It seems the world is full Of
| dreams
Just to call you back to me.
Chorus
There's long, long trail a-winding
| Into the land Of my dreams,
Where the nightingales are singing
And white moon beams;
There's a long, long night OF waitinl
| Until my dreams come true;
Til 1.-The day when III be going dow
That long, long trail with you.
All night long hear you calling,
Calling sweet and low;
Seem to hear your footsteps fallin
Everywhere go.
Though the road between us stretche
Many weary mile,
forget that you're not with me "
When think / see your smile.
:, Repeat Chorus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06

Specialize pieces of Bingham, some Bates ana
,,o h,e and white stripe, former price pc to 29c
.,os.s l9c yard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06
MANCHESTER CENTER

Regular services at the bapust
Church next Sunday morning.
Leonard Whitman died at his home
in the north part of the town Monday.
Mrs. Edward Bryant was In Ben
nington recently, the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Stewart.
Mrs. Thomas Powers of Bridgeport
Conn. is a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bryant.
| Mr.. are glad to know that Mr.. and
Mrs w. E. Hitchcock and family are
recovering from the infiuanza-
Mrs. Edward Bowen died at her
home here Tuesday She is survived
Inv her husband and three small chill
dren.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Farnum IN
stead of with Mrs. Kinney as announc-
ed last week.
food sale in the lecture room OF
the w. C. T. u. on next Saturday al
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Foods and pat
ronage solicited.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Miss Annie l.. BATHS
Schools throughout the town are
closed for a week.
Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt OF st
James Church, Arlington, officiated a.
Zion Church last Sunday morning
Communion was celebrated.
The Christian Endeavor Society vii
meet next Sunday evening at Q ocioc'
: in the Baptist Church parlors. Pleas
note the change in the hour OF meet
!, ing. ;,
! Next Sunday evening in the Baptis
D Church will be held the first OF
: series Of community song services
Everyone is urged to be present. In
. M. E. congregation will unite and tn
; singing will be led by Mrs. VIM. A
: Griffith.
; Lieut.. j. Randall Roberts OF bui
lington, eldest son of Mr.. and Mr.
J. Ross Roberts Of that city, was
recent guest of his uncle, w. H. Rot
Z erts of this village. Lieutenant Rot
erts has but recently returned frol
duty in France.
Robert L. Anderson, who has bee
suffering with cold has recovere
sufficiently to take up his work at u
freight office. Mr.. Anderson, by h
thoughtful and kindly ways mao
many friends who are glad to WELDON
his return to his old position.
Morning services and Sunday scho
at the usual hours at the Method
Church next Sunday. In the evenir
there will be the community sing
the Baptist Church, which is servi
for the whole community. Mid-we'
meeting at the parsonage Wednesdi
evening at 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06
RED CROSS SHIPMENT NO. 80

On February LIST the following ar
ticles were shipped by the Manches'
ter Branch of the Red Cross: 10 lay
cites with 20 made articles each, l;
French slippers, helmet, l scarf,
sweaters, IA pairs socks, ~ chemises
"a petticoats, rs drawers, 10 convai
escent robes, 8 comfort kits, 8 house
wives. Total 424.
FRANCES r. WYMAN,
Chairman Supply Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06

IN town. In this village. Mr.. and MRS
Chester Bell and two daughters have
been housed with it, but are better
and the quarantine restrictions re-
moved. The Kennard family have :
couple Of children sick, while =. =
wilcox and family have all had 1t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06
MANCHESTER

nASSuh<Ss
Paul wenHl has hnishcd his voFs
Il thu Ritter Farm
Gro. n. Ixe al Trey, N. T.. wAs
bs,ap4ss visssoY In this village on
Tuesday.
Mn. Carrie Towtley. who has been
VERY III for . fc~ dayR. Is steadily
improving.
Mia Helen NJ Black left Tucsaa,
for a ylsit With her nieces In Ne"
York City.
The meeting Of the Monday CLUB
,xheaul,a for February 10th has been
postponed until the nth
O. G. Feli, the village shoe MAKER
has been confined 10 his home for sew
.rsl days with q severe cold.
Mr. Minnie T.. Cunningham rs IN
New York City for q few days FOR the
purpose OF consultation with an
cculist-
Mrs. A. c. ovis and son Charles
have both been confined to their home
fer several days past, but are slowly
improving.
Miss Helen Hoslcy, daughter OF MI
ard Mrs. James Z. Hosley, OF the
Yves, road, is III with an attack OF
pneumonia. =,
Mrs. Butler and son OF fonkers, N
v have been in town looking for cot
tagss, which W. b. Edgerson has beer
showing TO them.
Roscoe J. Wilcox, who has beer
located for some months at CAM
pcyens. is at his home in the souti
part Of the town.
The village schools were closed ior
couple Of weeks last Friday by IN
health officer on account OF the Hines
Of 10 many Of the pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruso an
family are all III with the exception o
their Oldest son. The influenza seem
TO be the dominating trouble.
Adelbert Haley. who has been in tn
ARMY and located at Camp Upton, wa
discharged on the 18th OF January an
has returned to his home here.
PECK'S-Cleansers-D yers. Wearin
Apparel, House Draperies, ostric
Feathers. Work returned, charge
nrcpaid. q Kendall Ave, RUTLAND
~. adv-40-
There will be an illustrated lectur
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock at II
Congregational Church. Subjec
"From servitude to Service All al
welcome.
The ground hog could see his shade
almost all day Sunday. il ne happen'
70 be out and about II he was not o.
he was about the only living thu
that was not for it was certainly
delightful day.
On account of few suspicious cas-
NJ illness at Burr and Burton Semi
AIRY il was deemed wise to close up i
a week at least, last Saturday. IL
expected that an early resumption
work will take place.
Adycics from Mrs. Clara l.. Ande
son. who is located in Rutland nc
nitall with a broken hip, say that S
IS doing nicely. She is attended
Mildred Phelps, former Semina
student who is training there for
nurse.
REPORTS TO friends in town fr'
Hiram Eggleston, who is spending !
winter with his daughter, Mrs. Char'
Hamilton in Nashville, Tenn, are
the effect that he has been very
with the influenza, in fact he says u
he never was SO sick in his life.
DR.. L. E. Pierce has just install
m X.ray machine for dental surge
york. The doctors work has be
steadily increasing and he has rece
" been obliged to take addition
quarters SO that now he has rooms
Nth sides Of the hall above the ha
ware store.
There are many cases OF innuel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06

Co. A. TO the Provisional Motor
Transport Corps and is now in Ger
many with the Third Army OF Occu-
patton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06

A household remedy in America for
rs years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruis-
es. 30c and Coo. At all drug stores. ad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06

HOUSE
Owned and Operated by the Family Of
r. II. Oryis for Sixty-six Years
A. e. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANcHEsTER VT
Protects Your Chickens

and sure enough it does. A rat VIII
leave all other food to get RAT-SNAf
and it's the last he eats. RAT-SNAf
chemically cremates the carcass.
Doesn', have to be mixed with other
food. Won't blow away, dry up, soil
tr decay. Surest, quickest, cleanest'
safest 10 kill rats, mice and reaches.
Four sizes, 25c, SOC, 81. and SO. 7. J.
Healey. Manchester Depot, VT adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-06
Combination Cash Store Co.
MANCHESTER BURLINGTON RUTLAND
S H O E S

We have sold lots of them but there is sun com
,ee line of Bows and Children's Shoes; also all sizes
in Mems Heavy Work Shoes. Plenty OF men oN''''.
at prices which will move them LADIES e''es ~ ~
styles.