davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
KILLS BROTHER
AND SELF IN
JEALOUS RAGE
Henry Vogel Runs Amuck,
Wounding Two Others
Before Suicide.

Another crime, this time a double
killing, has been laid at the door Oh
jealousy. Henry G. Vogel. forty-nine
years of age. residing at l4e2 c street
southeast, shot and killed his brother.
John E. vogel, thlrty-nine years OF
age, Of the same address. and then
killed himself by drinking caroohc
acid.
The double tragedy occurred yes
terday morning little after o'cleck'
and is said to have happened as re-
suit Of Henry VogePs love for his
brothers young wife. X a h e
Louisa vogel. the mother Of three
small children
Kari schorb, father Of Mrs Vogel.
was shot three times and seriously
wounded in the side by Henry Vogel
as the latter ragged about the house
after killing his brother.
Wife Has Narrow Escape.
Mrs. vogel came very near being
killed when her brother-in-law shot
at her through the bathroom door
after she had locked herself in, to
protect herself. The bullet missed
her narrowly.
1t Is alleged that John Vogel had
frequently accused his brother Henry
OF paying too much attention to his
wife. Consequently there had been III
feeling between the two men for some
time. Conditions had grown so seri-
Gus that the men had agreed to move
away from the c street house ana
live separately. The moving was 10
have been done a few days hence, out
the tragedy interferred.
John Vogel had partially moved al
ready and appeared at the house on
an errand shortly before o'clock
yesterday. Henry Vogel said some
thing about getting some tools. Mrs.
VogcI went upstairs to get them, It
seems, and when she came down.
stairs her brother-in-law, Henry Vo-
gel, fired pointblank at John Vogel.
her husband, killing him instantly.
Henry VogeI then ran after Mrs.
Vogel. chasing her upstairs. She ran
into the bathroom and locked the
door. Vogel banged on the door with
the butt of the gun. breaking the
panels. Mrs. VogePs father, Karl
Schorb, heard her screams and ran
to the rescue. He smashed water
pitcher over Vogers head in an at
tempt to divert his attention from
the woman.
VogeI managed to fire through the
door at his sister-in-law, and think
ing that his shot had found its mark,
turned his attention to Schorb. shoot
ing him three times in the side.
Falls Screaming for Help.
schorb fell. screaming for help.
Henry Vogel then ran downstairs
through the kitchen As he got to
the outside kitchen door he drew
bottle Of carbolic acid from his pock-
st. drank the contents. staggered for
about a hundred yards from the
house and dropped dead.
The bottle. the revolver and two
notes. one of which the suicide evil
1ently intended for a suicide pact be-
-ween himself and the woman he Is
said to have loved, were found on his
body when it was examined later.
The other note was addressed to a
daughter of the suicide. Coroner
hewitt stated yesterday afternoon
that no inquest would be necessary.
the tragedy being what Is known in
police parlance, an 'open-and-shut
case"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
TOM MOONEY RETRIEVED.
CALIFORNIA; Governor Grants Stay
in Sentence Till Dec. 13.

Los Angeles, Cal. July Ex-Governor
william d. Stephens announcer today
he had decided to grant a reprieve to
Thomas ]. Mooney. which will oper-
ate as a stay Of execution until De-
cember Is, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

cleaned Of the men and sent over
seas in comand of Gen. Kuhn and
now are in the front line of the bat
tie. sharing in the glory that is
Americas.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

A girl that fiirts is like a counter
felt cofn-she never gets the true ring.
Chicago News.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

Deeper throught rises slowly TO the
level OF expression.-Albany Journal.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

The Basement Garment Chief has left no
stone unturned in his efforts to present to
shoppers the greatest possible values in de-
sirable new ready-to-wear things. How well
he has accomplished his purpose is evidenced
by the following:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

A large variety Of pretty styles from which
to choose; some with Georgette sleeves and
collars, others are tailored or trimmed styles
in high or normal waist lines. In fact, there
are too many styles to describe in detail
Included are dresses suitable for all occa-
sions; also plenty of navy blue and black
Month-End Sale Price, $I7.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

house about whose occupants com plaints had been received, making sev- eral arrests
 . Many Enemy Aliens.
 Questionnaires filled out in Daniel son show that there is a considerable number of enemy aliens within the town of Kiilingly. These are chiefly subjects of Austria and nearly all of them are Polish and not in sympathy with the programme of the Central Powers.
 Wood Cutting Advocated.
 A cut-a-cord of wood campaign is a movement being urged upon Danielson people, and placards distributed in the business places about town call at tention to this plan, which means the saving of coal, which is not at all plentiful here.
 School children in the town of Kill ingly are to be urged to save their pennies for the purpose of buying thrift stamps, at p cents each and to turn in the required quantity of these for war certificates.
 Rev. Mr. Legg's Services Appreciated.
 At the fourth quarterly conference ct the Methodist church a committee was named to draft resolutions in which the splendid service rendered here by Rev. E. A. Yegg, whs is to go to Waterville, Maine, will he ade- quately recognized. Henry A. Mc- Ewen has been named as a. committee to arrange for pulpit supply during the period that will elapse before a new pastor has been assigned. Rev. Mir. Legg expects to go to Waterville about February i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
MERROW
SawmilI Moved to Buff cap-ouail, Pheasants and Partridees Noted About.

Miss Harriet Morrow of Kingston, R. l.. is at her home here for the va cation
 Miss Addie Tilden of willimantfc spent Christmas with her sister, Miss Evelyn Tilden.
 Miss Bertha Tilden has returned, after spending Christmas with her parents in Windsor. F.
 Guests From Holland.
 MT. and Mrs James Rhoads and Mir and Mrs. Clayton Clough of Holland spent Christmas with Mrs Ivan Will COX.
 Bert Hallock and family spent Christmas day with Mir and Mrs. John Houston.
 Dwight Newcomb spent Christmas with his mother and sister in .WilE- mantle
 MT. and Mrs. Edward. Spinks were in South Coventry Sunday, visiting Mir. Spinks' mother. Frank Pobuda moved his sawnill from Bert Latham's woodlot to Buff Cap recently. :. - For the last few days Byron Hous : ton has been teaming logs down to the sawmill at Merrow's.
 AZ Game Birds Seen.
 A number of cartridges, pheasants and quail have been seen in this vii cinity lately. e Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Mosher. have re- turned to Worcester after spending the past month with local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

an occasion which demanded it. The French captain and Barnes were in vited to come and to supply any deli cacies they wished to contribute. The French captain promised a whole chicken timed in jelly which he had received from Paris. The in- structions said that it had to be placed under cold water tap one hour before eating. He was very pre- else and. after asking the exact hour at which we intended to dine said he would be on hand with the chicken
 ready to eat.
 Ludwig was given careful instruc- tions a few days before the event and secured for us two bottles of Madeira and a bottle of port, which . were hidden under the mattresses til! the time came to open them. The day previous we spent some time printing the menus-one copy for each guest decorated with the flags of the Al lies as far as red and blue ink would permit. We secured two tables which
 when placed together, would give plenty of room for six, and calculated the number of plates necessary tc
 avoid having to use any twice in suc-
 cession. Watkins promptly stc!e the
 exira ones from the kitchen.
 1 All Dressed Up.
 l We dressed for parade as complete.
 ly as we could, but the French captain
 outshone us all in his blue turiic ant
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
SAVE YOUR HAIR
 AND BEAUTlFYI II WITH ''DANDERINE"
sEPND A FEW CENTS! DANDRUEF
 DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT.
TRY THIsI HAIR GETS BEAUTl- FUL, NAVY AND THICK IN
 FEW MOMENTS.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
 iJust one application doubles the beauty, of your hair. besides it immedi- ately dissolves every particle of dan- druff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if. you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp;
 the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
 then the hair falls out fast,
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a small bottle of Knowlton's s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. i -~
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If egcntnally=why. not now?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
PUTNAM

Letter Carrier Henry M:, Benoit Ap.,
 pointed Clerk at the United States
 Legation at The .Hague--classifiea-
 tions Announced Wednesday-capt.
 James M. Kent Writes of Army Life
 Common Council to Organize Mon
 day Evening. @ "5.f <.
 Henry N. Benoit, for more than 15 years letter carrier in this city, left here Wednesday afternoon en route to New York where he will sail in few days to fill a position as a state de- rartment clerk at the United States legation at The Hague MT. Benoit received the best wishes of scdres of friends before his departure.
 MT. Benoit is one of the foremost of the young French Canadians of this city and has been prominently con- nected with a number of social and fraternal organizations. He is the grand knight of Cargill council, K. of C.. a past president of the Canadian Athletic club, a member of Putnam lodge. of Eiks, member of the Union St., John Baptist, has been. secretary of the Cercle q Advancement and, a member of the T., M. and B. society.
 As one of the letter carriers of the city he always rendered consistent and efficient service and he will be missed by all with whom he had dealings.
 Since war was declared he has been a hard and successful worker in nu- n1erous campaigns tending to build up the country's military machine.
 He goes to the United States lega- ton at The Hague at salary of $2,000 a year, with certainty of advancement, and will be away at least for the du- ration of the. war;. and possibly much longer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
WARS RAVAGEs
Described by Capt. James M. Kent in
 Letter Home.-


 In a letter received by his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent Capt. James M. Kent, M. D., United States Medical corps, tells of his army life back of an active sector on the British front in France, sector where there has been hard fighting of late. ~<+:f
 The hospital at which Captain Kent Is stationed is about on what was the front line trenches of the allied-Ger- man lines in October, 1916, and all of that region is scared and scourged by the horror of. war. A -s~ +-| Captain. Kent tells of little expedi- tions of investigation he has made through the old German trenches and dugouts from which they were driven by the force of the British blows. Many souvenirs of the active fighting days there are to be had, including German helmets. revolvers and many other articles of equipment that lie about half concealed in the old trenches and shell holes and battle scared fields. At one point Captain Kent found a wrecked aeroplaHe that fell in battle more than a. year and @ half ago. Close by where he is sta toned is one of the much written
 
 structed as a part of their great de- fensive system on the part of the front but from which they were driven un- Ger the whitening blasts of the British attack
 Captain Kent tells. too, of the shu- man wreckage that is constan tdfylri man ,wreckage that is constantly drift ing back from the front to come under the care of medical men and. nurses who are striving day and night to heal their wounds and restore them to health 2;S
 Common Council to Organize.
 Monday evening next will mark. the organization of the new common council and the inauguration of Allie W. Marcy as mayor. It is expected that an executive session may be held after the organization of the council and appointments made for some of the offices to be filled. IA Degrees Below Zero "Wednesday. Although predictions promised warmer weather for Wednesday,, tenn peratures ranging down to IA below zero were reported from the. surround . ing territory in the morning. Prac- tically all outside work that can pos sibly be delayed has been abandoned since Saturday last. Old residents claim that the cold of the past few days has been unprecedented in this section. There have been some colder days, but hardly such long drawn 4ott period of cold as that of the past week. Brevitias. There was no session of the city court Wednesday morning. As special recognition of the fact that they were pleasant about staying in Camp Devens over Christmas, many of the enlisted men there are being ] given 60-hour passes. ,'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
XVII


 2 On September 1s the plaster was re- moved from my arm for the second time and Dr. Meyer, remembering that | my statement about the arm not hay ing been healed on the previous occa- sion had proved correct, asked me whether I thought the bone had knit ted. I was not sure, but told him that I thought at last it had joined up, but was in a very weak condition. He or- dered an X-ray photograph to be talk en. then he passed on to the next ward, saying that he would return when the plate had been developed. He went home that day without seeing me again or examing the photograph and left no instructions as to what should be done with my arm overnight, went to the x-ray room myself and saw by. the photograph that the bones had grown together alcng a splinter, but that the junction was composed of an almost transparent, substance, and I knew that if rolled on my arm in the night it would probably be broken again. Fortunately a good Samaritan in the shape Of Schwester Edelberta, who was mortified to think that nothing had been done for me, secured ,splint, which she applied herself. The next day the doctor was delighted when he saw the X-ray photograph and congratulated ma on my good fortune saying that only one per cent of the fractures of this nature were healed without graft operation sim liar to that performed on Gray. He began to massage my arm vigorously, which at once caused an abscess by shifting the splinters of bone which were stiIl in the scar. He applied a; lsplint and said he would wait month Efor the bone to strengthen before he operated to remove the splinters.
 "Breaking Up the Party"
 Noodle also got his foot out of plaster, and shoemaker was called in from the town to make special boot with a cork rise on account of the shortness of his leg. He at once
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
DESSERT. Dates { , ss Raisins
 Biscuits, Cheese !
 Cafe all Lait
YiNs9 a:4s Madere Porto

-t i.f@- T.. %.=s@sR e4E as
 To cook this wonderful banduss we had but ono tiny. spirit. stove witfl two burners, one medium and one small saucepan, and one toy, frying pan ] An Exciting Neal rs gee-
 While one course was sbeing eaten the cook for the next would be danc- ing around the stove burning his fin gers and rushing. to the table. al odd in progress. It was the most exciting meal. I ever, ate., Watkins was, work ing against time and our appetite trying to wash in. a pail Of hot water the dishes for the course about to be served. We expected the room to b. raided and all our little secret 1uxu- ries discovered, but decided 10 throw everything to the winds and enjoy our selves. Fortunately no one came in to disturb us.- T-s 7s' yr s9tsgGE =G
 "Tili We Meet. Asain..1 sE ss'A |,
 After dinner we drank the; health O. everybody in turn. :. Speeches. were made alternately in Ffenc4t arId Eng fish Con this occasion German was barred), and at the; conclusion of the evening we all voted unanimously in favor of a similar dinner with the same guests to be held after tfeswar, if 1t could possibly be- arranged Heres hoping that it will be possibIee.
 A few days after this Noodle, Gray and Tilley departed for camp and left me in sole possession of the ward
 .- (Continued. Tomorrow.)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Ten Admitted to Bohemian Club Graded School Opens Wednesday, Police Raid Railroad Street House -Methodist Church Regrets Rev. E. A. Legg's Resignation-Doss Kept Under Restraint Now.
 Miss Helen Dove, daughter of H. S Dove, left Wednesday morning to enter the training school for nurses in the Hartford hospital
 Milton Reed of Boston visited here "Wednesday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Reed, of the West Side.
 Earl F. Wood who has been spend ing the holiday recess with his par ents. MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, will return to Brown university today.
 Miss ;Adah Bickley is visiting friends in Worcester. .. George B. Richmond of Providence |. was the guest of Danielson friends on Wednesday.
 Eight Degrees Below Zero.
 Temperatures down to below zero day morning. Bohemian Club Admits Ten.
 At the annual meeting of the Bo- hemian club, J. F. Gardner, Jr., was elected president. W. M. Franklin, F. E. Cunneen. and D. E. Jette were re- elected members of the executive co1n.' mittee, and A. P. Woodward was lect- cd secretary treasurer. Ten new members were received
 What's in ftane7 There is one of the 1882 registered men in this district whose name is Exemptus. He is married. but he has waived exemption from draft. One cannot. always believe in names.
 Sportsnlen who have tried fishing through the ice during the past few days have given it up as a bad job. Few fish have been taken and these under the greatest difficulties.
 New Markers Received.
 The, first of the 1918 automobile markers have appeared on few of the cars being operated in Danielson, but the majority of the machines are still travelling with 1917 registration.
 Henry Gallup of the Brown Universi- ty Reserve Officers corps has been visiting with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup.
 Graded School Opens.
 The Danielson graded school open ed Wednesday morning for the winter ter7n- but the high school remains closed for the week.
 Communications from Danielson boys who are at Camp Dix, N. J. indicate that cold weather has been experienced there, but rot in the same degree as in Danielson and vicinity.
 Railroad Street House Raided.
 The police raided Railroad Street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
ALIENS AND SULKERs.
The Former Have Moved Away, Thc
 Latter Are Sl1irkina Service.


 Search for the aliens who register ed here on June ,, of last year, and who have tailed to return question specified length of time, has shown that these men have moved to other places. The search for them has been undertaken by officers of the towr. The officers have been able to gain some inforn1ations and to get some new addresses, but 3. considerable number of the registered men-Albanians, Ma cedonians, Turks and other nationali- ties from the Balkans have disappear ed without leaving trace. The names of these men will go to the federal officials who are constantly engaged in a search for such registrauts. A.
 There are a, very few others who are missing who are not aliens, bu: American citizens. Their relatives here continue to assert that they have no information concerning them. These names, too, go to federal officials and these sull<ing citizens. moving from place to place will be subjects for punishment when located, even though the war is over. Success in escaping detection until after the war will only mean deferring a long prison sentence
 
 Great Damage By Frozen Pipes.
 Plumbers say that the damage wrought to piping systems in Daniel son during the cold weather that be- gan last Saturday is the greatest in their experience in this town and that damage will amount to many hundreds of dollars. Manufacturing concerns are among those that have suffered Many pipes have been split open and broken off and the plumbers have been working long hours repairing the dam- age done and getting services back in- to working order.
 Dogs Under Restraint.
 The activities here recently of How ard A. Elliott, special deputy col missioner of domestic animals, has ha6 the desired effect of securing a more careful observance of the confinement order. Very few dogs have been seer at liberty during the past few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
i; Avellene Bonneville Danielson

1; Avellene Bonneville, Danielson, ?; Hamit Elnos, North Grosvenordale,s 1 : Fred F. Miller, Killingly, 5; Aldemar,t Leduc. Goodyear, 4; Pierre Beaulieu Putnam 5; Aloysius F. Ryan, Putnam 1; Harry c. Hopkins, New London; l : Walter Brys, Putnam, l; Leon Rreauit Taftville, 5; Charles A. Pierce, Daniel son, i: Bernard c. Brown, Attawau- gan, l. Delphis Forcier, Worcester, 1; Ernest R, Warren, DanieIson, 1; Rod- erick Labelle, Ballouville, 4; Frank c. Goodness, Danielson, 1. .:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
COVENTRY
Meeting of Ready HeTpersJohn WaIbridse Kills 4s3 Pound Pig Which Sells for Over $10o.

The Ready Helpers met at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Kingsbury Thursday evening.
 Pig Brings Over $100.
 John Walbridge killed a hog one day last week which weighed 4S3 pounds. He received over $100 for the sale of it.
 Miss Anna Walbridge was home over Christmas.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wood and son were home for the holidays.
 Mrs. Alice Peaslee was visiting her brother, F. W. Chase, for few days last week.
 Severe Weather.
 The last few days the weather has been very severe, the thermometer go- ing as low as 20 below zero. Schools in the town opened Mon day, Miss Mabel Walbridge teaching in the Brick schoolhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03


 red brooches. My tunic had shrunk so much in the wash that could hardly button it. and the Sleeve was slit over my plaster cast. The others were. in similar plight, but in spite of our peculiar appearance, we felt all dressed up and no place to go.'' Noodle, being the senior, was made chairman, and before dinner lie put us each in charge of certain course. preferably the one we had shown our selves to be more or less expert in cooking.
 At ' o'clock we sat down and glanced at the menus in a careless manner. as | though we had never seen them before and had not spent most of the last three days sneaking down to the base ment and smuggling up the tins con- | taining the food announced thereon. The menu was as below. It was printed in French with many side re- marks of a more or less witty nature. l Unfortunately my copy was taken away from me on leaving Germany, l but the following details I have se- cured from one of my letters home: I coNsoMME Mock Turtle Soup I POISSON | Sardines
 ENTREE Creamed Shrimps 1 PIECE DE RESISTANCE
 Cold Chicken and Sausage
 Tomatoes, Peas
 FRUITS COMETS
 With Cream and Custard | EXTREMETs II Welsh Rabbit ....
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

well again and arrangements were made for all three to leave together.
 up we decided to go right in off the deep end'' and hold a big dinner We had never been extravagant with our
 food before, but we felt that this was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
i ana aaatarh nrsmane djnh

Doctor Meyers permission to leave
 with Noodle, but in order to obtain this he had to sign a certificate ,. to the effect that he took all responsi bility in case his arm, which was not properly healed, should be broken while at camp. Tilley was also quite
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
By Lieut.. ]. HARVEY DOUGLAS

Fourth Canadian Mounted Rifles y8-ss '5s True and Thrilling Tate of the Expe of WoundeS Canadian Officer Who Fell Into the H ands of the Enemy