davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14
Planned general Upri,ina.

EH
Towards the and OF January; da-
csities were ~csInnitted at various
K1E1l. sRySths cStnAined efforts of the
~11 and the Bslics numbers Of the
1EEa1Es vera arrezted from time to time
ME ne ontraEea continued sHeadquar-
sesra fer thAr ahAls WeTa established at
|AnEItsar and Lahore and 1t was de-
sl11H that on February q, 1915, a gen-
eral rising should be attempted. Ac-
csg1ipxly. messengers were sent out to
|SaHsLAI cantonments to announce to
fbs indian troops the coming revolt.
EfAln b Very beginning. of course.
atternpts had been made to seduce
fr1eRs by the distribution of literature
SAe BY personal contact, but in all but
ta lew cases these attempts met with
cep1llete failure and the army. like the
cfYIl population. remained steadfastly
legal.
II spursuances Of their plans the
trAy9luttenists prepared bombs, col
tIHfgMS9 arms, provided instruments for
HEaGfeying railways and telegraphs,
aAA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF sar.o One
tmlartant thing they a overlooked,
h6Eeter. and that was the vigilance OF
the RAltce and the hostility OF the peo-
lle awards the revolutionary move
nlent. Tbs rebels became suspicious
finally and a~ntsaated the time OF the
rl9lI,S to February 10, bnt this. TOO, be-
cahs known t. the authorities and
whep the leaders assembled in Lahore
tts alert the cenflagration they were
a~urgsunded In ! bomb factory and ar
rettsR by the government forces.
This b sutbreak In Lahore never
teak place and n the signal Has not
siveh In that city tho other proposed
tris5nEs collapsed. This really Was tile
end Of the main revolutionary enter
Prise, although fer many msnths MUIR
lers were $50 ~ LSahtsA eutraxes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13

all 6u8 Mr Conba again On ihe
board which does no, seem complete
without blm
Mrs sarah S. tHazle:onl Tiff,
w5ow OF thc late Moses Tiff, died az
htr honrr on the Kirby Hollow Road,
last Friday. Jan 7th, aged 70 years.
The funeral was held Sunday after
neon al 2 o'clock from her late resi-
denec and interment Was in the family
plot IN Maple Hill" Cemetery Rev.
George II. Gilbert dictated The pail
bearers were her five sons and son-in-
law Barlow Thomas, Mrs Tiff: Is
survived by two sisters, Mrs Ellis
Wade Of Dorset Hollow road, and Mrs
Hattie Parks Of Wells, and one bro
thcr, Wright Hazleton Of Dorset Also
FIVE sons, Michael, Merritt, Edgar,
Montyalc and Waldo and three
daughters. Mrs. Della Morehouse Of
West Rupert, Mrs Mary Harwood Of
South SALISBURY, and Mrs. Cora
Thomas of Bennington. Also by 80
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
Resolutions
Dorset. VI. /.

Dorset, Vt, Jan 5, 1916
Whereas il has pleased the Divin,
Master 20 remove by death Mrs. James
l.. Robinson, who for many years ha,
been identified with this community
and
Whereas the homes Of Sister Mary
Chapman and Of Brother and Sister
Batchelder and their son Louis Batch
elder are saddened UNNECESSARILY by
this departure from earthly life,
Resolved that we, their Fraternal
Associates, deploring their loss, wish
in an especial manner to express our
heartfelt sympathy by conveying this
message of coincidence,
Resolved that these resolutions be
entered on the records Of Dorset
Grange and tina. copies be presented
to our bereaved brothers and sisters.
ROSE l.. KENT,
ETHEL J. MATTISON,
MARY A. FISHER,
Committee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
Dorset Library Librarians Report for
Year Ending Dec. 81, 1915

The past year has been one of I'M
usual prosperity for our library. The
number Of those taking tickets is in
creasing. This year there have been
172 who have had ticket some part
of the year, against 1872 who had tick
cts in 1913.
We have 2,400 volumes accustomed,
having added 225 volumes this year;
AZ by purchase and 1873 by gifts, 80
volumes coming from the library Of
the late VIM. r. Roberts. We have
loaned 3,07S volumes and Lazy mag
azines, during the II months the Ii
brary has been open. l. was neces-
sarily closed for a month while being
moved and placed in the new building.
Among the gifts worthy of special
mention is the young Folks Treas.
ury," set of II volumes edited by
Hamilton Mabie, the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Child in memory of little
Ned" Another set, Library of the
Worlds Best Literature, 30 volumes.
the gift of Mrs Rochester.
Members of the Natural Science
Club are planning to have a place in
the library for scientific books and
periodicals, and have already given
number of volumes. Two revolving
bookcases have been given us; one
from w. B. Sheldon Of Bennington,
and one from Mrs. Laura Hills.
Not the least among our library
blessings to be mentioned is the new
home, purchased and fitted to meet our
needs at cost of $1,000 Much credit
is due not only to our committee, but
to others, for the good work they did
in raising the funds, and completing
the work.
Many of our summer friends were
much interested, and their generous
gifts made the building possible at
this time. Our own people gave as
they could; some very literally, either |
in money or work.
We are hoping to open reading |
room in the near future, but that
means added expense.
We still need many things to COM
plete the furnishings Of our library. |
Lamps suitable for Lighting the rooms;
the large ones we are using are Dor
rowei We also need magazine rack
to leave the table free for other uses;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
DORSET GRANGE NOTES

/ Washington Pomona Grange vii
meet tomorrow with Mettowee Valley
Grange of Pawlet. Afternoon anc
evening. Election of officers for tho
next two years will take place at .ht
evening session. Supper will be serv.
] ed by the ladies of Pawlet at 81,
O'Clock.
Mettowee Valley Grange Of Pawlet
has sustained a severe loss in the
death of its former Master, d. Eugene
Smith, of that village. Bro. Smith
was Granger for over 20 years and
a most active worker in The order. At
different times he held prominent
Offices in the Pomona and was often
appointed by the State Master TO
positions of Importance on State
Grange Committees. Bro. Smith was
a man who made many friends and
retained the respect of those friends
through life. He will be greatly miss
ed IN Grange circles as well as in his
home .own.
In spite Of the severe storm and the
several efforts of few fair weather
Changers TO postpone the meeting last
week Wednesday there was a meeting
and a good ore. Twenty-one members
braved the elements and all who were
there enjoyed he meeting. After the
regular business had been disposed OF
and Bro John Fisher had been elected
Chaplain in place Of Sister Rose Tobin
(resignedl, refreshments were served
and the young people enjoyed an hour
Of dancing TO the music Of Victrola.
On account Of the absence and illness
Of eight Of the new officers the install
lation was put over to The meeting Of
Jan. 10Th 1t is hoped by then that all
will have recovered sufficiently 10 at
tend The meeting will not be public
Next meeting Of Dorset Grange will
be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 49,
A. this meeting the new Master will
announce the committees for the com
ing year. All members who are in
town and can get out are urged TO try
and attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
ENTERED INTO REST

In the passing away Of Mrs. Alice
+, Robinson the community has lost a
kind and faithful neighbor who will
be sadly missed in this village.
Mrs. Robinson was also faithful
and loving wife and mother and in
sunshine and shadow" always main
tanned a cheerful presence and had a
kind word for all with whom she came
in contact. Throughout her married
life her aim seemed to be to have her
home comfortable and attractive for
her husband and children, she was an
energetic worker and the results of
her labors showed in the many com
forts Of the home. Among her neigh
bors she was always willing to lend a
helping hand and many tribute to
her ability in time of trouble has been
given by those whom she had assisted
Mrs. Robinson was a member of the
Congregational Church, and a charter
member of the Women's Relief Corps.
and for many years a member of Dor
set Grange. In these organizations
she took an active interest and when
time and health permitted, an active
part. Her absence will not only be
felt by the bereaved husband and
children, but by all who had known
her for so many years.
Alice +. Robinson was the only
daughter of Elihu and Annis HAS
kins) Towsley and was born in Dorset.
July 18th, 1916. Her childhood was
passed in Dorset and her education
was received in the local schools. In
1866 she was married by DR.. p S.
Pratt to James L. Robinson and took
up her residence in this village, living
here continually till her death.
Mrs. Robinson is survived by her
James H., and three children,
Mrs. Rollin (E Louise) Weeks, Mrs.
VIM. NJ Lizzie P.) Batchelder, and
Clarence Robinson, all of Dorset; also
Dy one half brother and two half sis
.ers, Wallace Towsley of East Rupert,
Mrs. Mary Chapman of Dorset, and
Mrs. Florence Coon of Greenwich, n.
i :. and by four grandchildren, Louis
W Batchelder of Hartford, Conn,
Master James Robinson, Jr., Master
Rodney and Miss Ada Weeks of Dor
.ct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
Annual Meeting of East Dorset Con
gregatiOnal Church

The annual business meeting anC
roll call of the East Dorset Congrega-
tional Church was held in School hall
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 4th, 1916
Supper was served at $50 About 35
persons sat down at the tables and en-
joyed supper and a social time. At
terward The meeting was called to
order by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Nc
Intire, and opened with a devotional
service, singing, and prayer by the
pastor. The roll call followed and %
responded.
Reports of officers for the past year
were read and accepted and the follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year:
Moderator, H. G. Stone.
Clerk, Mrs. c. L. Coping.
Treasurer, Miss Gertrude 7. Brophy.
Deacons: Messrs. J. II. Nadeau, H
G. Stone and, l.. A. Wade
Advisory committee: Pastor and
Deacons, Miss Gertrude T. Brophy,
Miss Lucy d. Wall, Miss Bertha f.
Ames.
Business committee: The Deacons
and +. l.. Whitney and G. S. Baker.
Auditor, J. H. Nadeau
Collector, l.. A. Wade.
Organist, Mrs. John X. Griffith.
Assistant organist, Mrs. G. S.
Baker.
After singing and benediction the
meeting was adjourned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Champlain Transports
ton Company was held in Burlington
Thursday, when The following direc-
tors were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: l.. f. Loree, w. H. Will
liams and C. A. Walker of New York,
Clifford S. Sims of Albany, N. Y, w.
Seward Webb of Shelburne, Elias Ly-
man, A. G. Whittemore and d. A.
Loomis of Burlington and T. w. Mo-
loney of Rutland. The meeting of the
directors for organization will be held
in New York in the near futrue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

Itisa grave mistake fof mothers 70 neg
let their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-ihis only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
liyour work is tiring, il your nerves are
excitahle, If you feel languid, w,ary or
depressed, YOU should know that Scott .
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
II possesses in concentrated form the
very elements TO inugorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and tuild strength.
SCOTS is strengthening Thousands Of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Stuu q BOVINE. HAoomheid. N. ].
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
Annual Meeting Dorset Library Assn.

Annual Meeting Dorset Library Assn
The annual meeting of the Dorset
Library Association was held in The
main room of the new building or
Wednesday evening, Jan. 9Th. The
reports Of both secretary and treasur-
er were encouraging, while that of
the librarian showed marked progress
lin every department. The election OF
officers for 1916 followed. Chas. L.
Lee was elected president; VIM. j.
Holley, vice-pres.; S. Frank Holley,
secretary; Berniss B. Sheldon, treas
urer; and Mrs. VIM. E Kent member
of the executive committee to serve
four years.
After discussion regarding open
ing the library more days in the week
and establishing a reading room, the
executive committee were instructed
to look into The matter of the addi-
tional expense involved, and to have a
test month, giving a report on this
experiment at special meeting to be
called for that purpose.
The thanks of the association were
given to S. Frank Holley, special com
mittee for the new building; B. Stan
ley Brown, for his services as archi-
tect; and T. f. Comba, the retiring
president.
AID iournment followed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13

more chairs; small step-laddcr;
scrap baskets. &c.
All these things arc possible as soon
as we realize the important place our
library should hold, and are willing to
help support Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
EAST DORSET

4
Geo. Livingston was in Manchester
Tuesday.
Virgil A. Nadeau was in Manchester
Monday on business.
Miss Elsie Green of Rutland, is a
guest of Mrs. Francis Mooney.
G. H. Freddy of Overlook, Pa.
is at the Wilson House for few days
Wilson Clark of Wells, was an
over Sunday guest of Walter Bebee
Fred Catrell, who has been in Mich
igan. for two weeks, returned Friday
last.
Mrs. Rose Landon, who has been
visiting relatives in Massachusetts, re-
turned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mooney spent
the day recently in Manchester with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry.
Mrs. Elmer Warner and children of
the South Village, are spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Geo. futile and son Alfred of
South Londonderry, were guests Sat
urday and Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
Emma Jameson.
The second in the series of card
parties to be given by the ladies of st.
Jerome's Church, will be held at
School Hall, Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 10Th.
The sixth of a series of dances for
the fire engine fund will be held at
School Hall, East Dorset, Friday even.
ing, Jan. 18th. The Aeolian Orchestra
of four pieces will furnish music.
The regular meeting of Mt. Aeolus
Grange was held last Saturday even
ing in School Hall, the main feature
of the meeting being the installation
of officers which was in the hands of
j. H. Dimond of Manchester, assisted
by Mrs Dimond. That the work was
never before so we'll carried out or 50
instructively given was the unani-
nous opinion of the Grange memoirs.
Our Grange had as guests Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Randall
and Mrs. Fred Gilmore Of Manchester;
Wilson Clark of Wells, and Mrs. Geo
futile and son Alfred of South Lon
The evening closed with an
oyster supper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
Brilliant.

Hell really haven't the cheek to kiss
you!
She Use mine Exchange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-13
DORSET HOLLOW

Warren Lake has been quite III.
Grippe grippe Seems to be tn,
holler around the Hollow.
The rain that came one night last
week ruined the sleighing.
Mrs. Charles Jones, Jr,, is confined
% the house with the grip.
Miss Ruth Mclaughlin of Manches-
ter Center, spent Sunday with Miss
Dorothy Kelley.
Frank Kelley spent Friday in East
Manchester, the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Nancy Kelley.
Miss Jane Tully, who has been at
her home for the Christmas vacation,
has returned 10 her school here.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, has returned to Pit.sford, Vt.
Mrs. l.. j. Mccoy and children, who
spent several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelley, have re-
turned to their home in Bennington.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
DAIRYMEN TO MEET HERE
Government Regulations Affecting
Product VIII Be Discussed.

An important meeting Of the diary in
terests Of the United States will be held
in Washington May and 6, to discuss
plans for the future of the dairy indus
try especially regulations governing the
production and care of dairy products.
All phases of the question will be han
died by experts, not mere theorists.
This conference is called by the Ma
tional Dairy Union and the National
Dairy Council cooperating.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Order NoU:

The Awnings You Want
The window, Door and Porch Screens,
The Furniture Slip Covers,
The Mattresses and Pillows,
The Shades and Draperies,
Let Us Build and OUTFIT Your Porch
Feurth hOoT-G 81
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
The SIS. 100 Cut Glass

Water Sets, Ice Bowls, Mayonnaise
Trays. COMFORTS, Bowls, Sandwich
Trays, Baskets, Sugar and Cream
Sets, Fern Dishes.
Every piece of this Cut Glass is
handsome and new-some of the cut
tings have never been shown until
now.
Fifth hoor-G s
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
The Rest durant
Sixth Floor

'ossesses these dIstinguishing marks:
Quiet refinement,
Pleasant personal service,
Excellence of cuisine,
Neatness and cleanliness,
Moderation of prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Frightening and Cleaning the Home
in Preparation for Summer

This in brief, outline of the which
can help you your spring and the of
your home.
Cold storage of fu, and wearing apparel.
Cold storage of rugs, draperies and curtains
Cleaning of curtains, Blankets etc
Dyeng and cleaning wearing apparel and household fabrics
Taking up cleaning and storing carpets; relsying them the fall
Measuring your for noeums and matngs laying
Taking storing winter and putting down
Supplying furniture all types for indoors and outdoors
Renovaing recovering and remaking and pillows
Making new mattresses and pillows o order.
Making and hanging window shades and awnings
Making installing screens porch
Making slip for furniture.
Designing making and hanging drapere and curtains
Designing and manufacturing special furniture and woodwork.
Our House and Homefunhng stocks prepared to supply
every from the simple things of cleaning the fine fittings
that beautify and really make the home.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
The So. 95 Cut Glass

Fern Dishes, Celery Trays, Com
ports, Vases, Naples, Hair Receiv-
ers, Powder Boxes, Water Sets, May
onnaise Dishes, Footed Bowls, Ham
died Naples, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Ice Cream Trays, Pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
The SITS Cut Glass

Comports, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Footed Bowls, Two-handled Nap
pies, Vases, Bowls, Spoon Holders,
Ice Tubs, Celery Trays, Hair Re-
ceivers, Picture Frames, Perfume
Bottles, Trays, Mayonnaise Dishes,
Pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
TO PENALlzE IMPORTS
 OF BRITISH GOODS
In Accordance With Recently Passed
 Legislation.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Investigation was started by the treasury depart ment to determine what kinds of raw materials imported from the British empire should be subjetc to thrice the regular customs duties in accordance with the recently passed legislation penalizfng the importation of goods under restrictions upon other dealings of the importers.
 Publication today of results of an investigation at the same department showing that Great Britain has built up a series of contracts to which im- porters of many of her raw materials must submit created great surprise in both treasury and other official circles, not only because of the extent of the allied domination of American trade revealed but because attention was called to the applica bility of paragraph BOP of the revenue bill, which appar- ently had escaped notice.
 Treasury officials did not conceal their concern over the unexpected in- formation and indicated that as far as they knew the legislation would be applicable immediately. Indeed, they said its provisions are mandatory and not discretionary, as with the other retaliatory acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
President Wilson Silent.
SUBMARINE WARFARE IS
 DISCUSSED IN PARLIAMENT.
Recent Activity of the U-53 Was Re
 ferred To.

London, Oct. 26. 5.O2 p. n.-The ac- tlv1tles of the German submarine U-53 near the American. coast and the gen eral question of the relations of the United States to submarine warfare are matters to be considered between
 the American and German govern ments, said Foreign Secretary Grey in the house of lords today He depre- cated discussion of these questions and said it was for the American gov ernment to decide on the policy and action required by the circumstances of the case
 Baron Beresford stated that the ac- tion of American ships did not appear : to be quite within the bounds of neu- trality and that he thought the British were bound to take notice of this fact.
 The submarine question was brought forward by Lord Sydenham, who asked if the particulars of the sinking of the British steamer Stephano and the oth- CTS had been received, and whether the circumstances were in accordance with the German pledge to the United States. He referred to "the activities of the U-53 under the very eyes of the American navy" and to the declara- ton of President Wilson which had re- suited in the German pledge. Lord Sydenham declared:
 Even before the exploits of the U-53 that pledge was torn to shreds. Yet the government of the United States has made no suggestion what ever that the sinking of neutral ships goes on almost every day. The Nor wegians have lost eighteen vessels in this one month and what must small neutrals think of their powerful repre- sentative?"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
STEEL MILLS FACE
 A SERIOUS SITUATION
Furnace Coke Has Increased in Price
 from $4 Ton to $7.75.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 26-Steel mills as well as other manufacturing plants throughout the Pittsburgh district face a serious situatio ntoday as result Of an advance of nearly 100 per cent. within the last two weeks in the price of furnace coke, together with a jump in the price of coal. If the cost of fuel goes much higher it was declared possible that some furnaces would be banked for the present, because the price of pig iron has not kept pace with the advance in coke.
 Furnace coke ten days ago sold in the local market at from $3.5O to s4 a ton. This week it sold at $7.5O to s7.75 ton, and yesterday dealers de- manded $8 for the best grade Equal ly abnormal conditions prevail in the local coal market. Scarcity of labor and car shortage is given as the cause for the advance in the price of coal and coke.
 In the Conne1lsville district the pro- auction of coke last week amounted to 398,O96 tons, a reduction of 900 tons compared with the previous week. This was the lowest tonnage since Sept. 16 last. Shipments aggregated .362 cars, carrying 397,60O tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

Except for the announcement that the Rumanians before their retreat from Tchernavoda ble wup the big bridge spanning the Danube River, thereby placing an obstacle in the way of the advance of the Teutonic allies from Dobrudja into Old Ru- mania, if such a move was intended by them, little fresh knowledge of the real situation in that secor of the worlds war has been vouchsafed by either the Rumanian or Teutonic al- lied war chancellerieS.
 According to Petrograd ie force of the violent blows which Fled Marshal won Mackensen had been delivering in his rapid drive northward in Dob rudja has slacekened somewhat, al though Berlin asserts that the Teu- tonic allies are still making progress against the Rumanians and Russians.
 Along the Pennsylvania frr at the Rumanians and Austro- Germans, are still engaged in hard fighting at vari- ous points. Berlin reports that in the Trotus valley, south of Parioituz and on the roads to Sinaya and Campu- lung the allies of the central powers have met with further success. On the other hand Bucharest asserth that the Austro- Germans have been driven from the entire western frontier of Mol david, northern Ruamnia, ~uffering heavy casualties and that in the Uzul