davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-13
forget THE suv and its wonderful

forget THE suY and its wonderful
fund"
When James Mack Of Company f,
16oth Infantry. wrote tho following
card 20 Capt. Dugmore he was in a
convalescent camp: we fellows who
received your generous gift OF tobacco
have all been wounded and are re-
operating at present, so remember
us to all the good citizens OF New
FORK. 1 am n member OF the old
Sixty ninth Regiment and have come
out lucky and hope to be home soon.
Good luck and regards to ALL"
Sergeant ]. DE Latal OF Headquar-
tiers Detachment, Fourth Engineers.
writes TO thank n SUN donor for n
present of a dozen packages OF smok-
ing tobacco. He says: After months
in the advanced lines and coming back
for rest to get this reminder OF
home sure makes n fellow feel good.
am from the Pacific coast when at
home
A generous sized check came TO the
smoke fund yesterday from Hiram W.
Sibley OF Rochester. The amount Is
$3.50. 1t Is not the first gift sent by
this donor. Mr.. Every Weeks dollar.
the 18TH. is as usual ahead of time.
Both appear in to-day's new contribu-
lions. @
With every purchase OF tobacco from
the Schultz and United Cigar stores
go coupons which serve as Christmas
reminders of good will to our soldiers
abroad. They should be placed In THE
Sun fund boxes in these stores.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. $4,000
United Cigar stores boxes, includ-
ing special per cent. OF gross
safes gay ..'''.,...a ......s.s.s..s... bs,bb1,ot
Otherwise acknowledged .............. Sol, ss7 Sc
New contributions .................. &i.0
-
lotai '''..'.t.:'. 'tSP,d3oo5
shipped and paid for. 1855, 7lo.:2
Received through the schultz cigar
s1ores .'''''.''.''''''''''''.''' St,llob
Grand total '........................t lb.sl IS
New contributions are:
Hiram W. Sibley, 100 sibley Block.
Rochester ". Observation-Disclosures. 800 10
Every Week No. 7S.................. LOO
The Owl .........ssss............ 30
The sun., 1918-12-13
DAWSON TO SAIL MONDAY.
Others Summoned to Peace Confer
enco VIII Follow Later,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.--Henry p.
Davidson. chairman OF the War Coun-
Gil OF the American Red Cross, asked
by President Wilson TO hold himself
in readiness to go TO Europe for work
in connection with the peace confer
ence, announced tonight that he will
sail from New York next Monday.
Chairman Baruch OF the War In
dustries Board, Chairman Mccormick
OF the War Trade Board and Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield. who also are to
go overseas at the Presidents request,
will go later.
The sun., 1918-12-13
HUNGARY TO PAY DEBT.
All Foreign and Domestic Obliga-
lions Receive Pledge.

BUDAPEST. Dec. 12.-The Minister Of
Finance announced to-day that Hun
gary would endeavor to meet all its
financial engagements TO its nationals
as well as 10 foreigners.
The sun., 1918-12-13
Havana Strike Called or.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE committee d.
recting the general strike has rescinded
the strike order and the men are in
structed TO return to work Immediately.
The sun., 1918-12-13

nOIU NBIA. B'way& 47th, Jean Bedini &
IrW leo DAILY. Pop, Prices, his 'pusS puSs 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAY.

During the month of May additional
patrol routes were established in 7
towns covering IS miles of road, max
ing a total of 1900 miles of road now
being cared for under patrol. the ex-
pense of which, paid for by this de-
partment during the month, was
S2,119.13, the balance of the cost be-
ing paid for by towns. For machinery
and repairs on same for use in pa
troll work the department spent
s692.O4. Work was continued on the
work of Sunderland Hollow road in
the town of Colchester and work was
commenced on the Smugglers Notch
road, both being projects covered by
special appropriation of the legisla-
ture of 1917. Work has also been COM
menced on project No. OF the federal
aid work in the town of Moretown.
A special appropriation of 1917 pro-
vided for the erection of a bridge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
THE MONITOR, JUNE 26, 1918

the lure of a card game will be lost.
But greater than our love for our
old amusements is the loyalty to the
ideals for which at heart we have al
ways stood and for the preservation
of which we are now paying the Bit
ter cost.
81 learn as the years roll onward
And leave the past behind,
That much I have counted sorrow
But proves our God is kind.
eve must stand in the deepest sor-
row
To see the clearest light,
And often from wrongs own dark
ness
Comes the very strength of right.
"For as peace comes after suffering,
And love is reward Of pain,
So after earth comes Heaven,
And out of our loss the gain"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
VERMONT NOTES.

An average of 1912 was maintain
ed for the 80 head Of registered Hol-
stein cattle which were sold at auc-
ton at the Purebred Livestock Sales
Co.'s pavilion in Brattleboro last
week.
The Rutland railroad is to expend
approximately 100000 in the erec-
ton of locomotive and coach repair
shops in Rutland. An official state
ment to this effect has been made
from the office of General Manager
George T. Jarvis. It is hoped to have
this important development of the
company's plant completed before
another winter. The announcement
insures the continued operation of the
shops in Rutland and the dropping of
whatever plans the company may
have considered for the removal of
the works to some other city. The
contract for the erection of the struc-
lures has been awarded and the work
will begin Immediately.
Some maple sugar makers have
been notified by E. J. Stanley of Bos-
ton, United States food and drug in
spector, that faulty labels are on
some of the packages, in that they do
not state the quantity Of sugar or
syrup within. The labels guarantee
the quality of the product, but say
nothing as to the quantity. When
the matter was brought before the
proper authorities, it was found that
the labels were patterned after the
uniform label adopted by the Yer
mont Maple Sugar Makers associa-
ton, which were supposed to meet the
demands of the government. Steps
were at once taken to bring the mat
ter before the association and the
county agents, so that no violation
of the food and drug laws will occur
in that respect in the future, and it
is expected that prompt action to
remedy the difficulty will avoid legal
complications.
The Vermont Milk Chocolate COM
pany of Burlington, through its
president, John Walker, has accepted
a contract to furnish the Belgian gov
eminent 100000 pounds of choco-
late. This order was taken to help
out the Boston Milk Chocolate COM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
TAX COMMISSIONERS.

An act passed by the legislature of
1917 imposed on the tax commissioner
a duty formerly performed by the To-
cal license commissioners of trans
mitt1ng to liquor licensees the names
of persons to whom such licensees
might not legally sell liquor This
work, which formerly cost upwards of
$4,000 year, has been done by the tax
department by its regular force dur
ing the past year with no expense
other than for stationery and postage
amounting to about $500.
Eight fourth class liquor licenses
have been issued by the commissioner
Of taxes during May.
Bulletins have been prepared and
are now In the hands of the printer
showing a list of licensed peddlers,
licensed auctioneers and fourth class
liquor licensees, which last named bull
letin aleo contains list of the liquors
which have been analysed and may be
sold agreeably to the provisions Of
law, the names Of the liquor license
commissioners and other information
which should be in the hands of those
who administer and are subject to
the provisions of the license law
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
STATE LIBRARY.

During May the work Of moving the
state library to it's new quarters from
the state house has been largely COM
pleted. About 1900 books and
ton Of the library have been moved.
The stock of state publications in
Guiding session laws, court reports,
statutes and department reports and
other public documents which the
state library distributes either by
sale or gift have not been moved dur
ing May but will probably be trans
ferred to the new building during the
month of June.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

pany which is unable, owing to other
contracts, to furnish the goods. The
Burlington concern is somewhat
handicapped by the fact that it has
no factory at the present time al
though work is being pushed as rap
idly as possible on the Champlain
shops, which have been leased by the
company. Taking this contract means
the shipping out from Burlington of
a carload of chocolate every day for
175 days. The value of the contract
is $1,5OO,OOO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONER

$4,000 brook trout fry have been de-
livered to private waters in the hands
of residents of Vermont. $4,000 have
been delivered from our hatcheries to
applicants and planted in the public
streams of the state. Convictions have
resulted from prosecutions made by
wardens in Addison, Franklin and
Windham counties, the fines imposed
amounting to 1910, costs sS0.65. These
fines have been imposed for fishing
without license and taking brook trout
less than six inches in length.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
FORESTRY.

There were 100000 trees planted
on state land and 100000 on private
land under the direction of the fores-
ter in May. There were 100000 seed
lings transplanted in the state forest
nursery in Burlington and $50 seed
beds prepared. Examinations were
made of tracts of land which might
make desirable additions to the state
forests. In the work Of forest fire pre-
vention 80 fires were discovered and
extinguished at total cost of $476.62
to the towns involved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

Ice business consists of ice house 3ox2x16
pair good cement dam, house filled direct from pond; ice
plow two scrapers and all necessary tools Also
Involvement minutes walk Orleans
Office nearly barn 3OX48 with eanto 16X48 fifteen stalls
with harness grain bins and ample for hay Wagon
shed 1OOx24 built last year. henhouse 10x16 Buildings all
and painted Ten heavy work horses all
and sound eight wohorse heavy
two dump CARTS se set heavy harnesses two
pows three harrows culvator two horse rake hay
tedder three fifty
whetrees and all kinds of small tools used in the eamng
business Also Buick ton truck rcass shape teams
earning from to ten dollars day. Also have nine
of land just outside of village with hay Also house
1924 with of land onehaf miles from
leans Coventry Road.
J. A. Bates, Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

There were reported to the board of
health 1855 cases of communicable
diseases the most numerous being
German measles, AL; whooping
cough, PA; measles, 161; humps, 1877;
chicken pox, 60; and lesser numbers
Of gonorrhea, scarlet fever, tubercu,
losis, syphglis, typhoid fever, pneu.
monia, diphtheria, smallpox and cry
sipelas.
Visits In the WORK of the board were
made by the sanitary engineer to
Bennington and by the sanitary in
spector to Fairfax. Windsor, Bethel,
Cabot, Bellows Falls and Rutland.
At the laboratory Of hygiene there
were made in May 889 examinations
the larger numbers being for tubercu-
losis, 1872; liquor examinations, 165 !;
diphtheria examinations, 1876; milk
examinations, 70.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
Total acreage "a 1-2 acres

Total acreage "a 1-2 acres
The grand total of land under Gull
tivation at all the institutions under
the control of the director of state
institutions as given above is 351 IL
acres. This is approximately an in
crease of 1870 over the land under
cultivation at the institutions last
year when there was more land I'M
der cultivation than ever before
At the farm of the state prison the
erection of a new barn was COM
menced May II. A number of the men
are there employed besides extra men
being employed building state road.
The older men who are unable to
work anywhere else are given the care
of the gardens near the institution.
During May the average number of
inmates employed in various occupa-
tons at the prison was as follows:
shirt shop, II; workroom, z; engine
room, 3; laundry, 2; state shop, g.;
corridors, 3; miscellaneous, Z; farm
and outside, 80.
At the house Of correction the larg-
est items Of receipts for the month
were from the manufacturing depart
ment $968.SO, and from the sale of
vegetable plants, $312.19.
It the industrial school at Vergen-
mes the production in the farm de-
partment during May was as follows {:
milk, 26,6s7 IL pounds; butter, 1873
pounds; eggs, 773; beef slaughtered.
1435 pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
SAYS 1T ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Coughs, colds, sore threat or bronchial troubles
which persist ct this time of the year usually of
an obstinate character That is all the more reason
why truly reliable Remedy like Foey's Honey and
Tar Compound should be used Mrs. Margaret
Smale, Bishop, Calf, writes: 'Foleys Fl oney and
Tar is grand remedy; than is claimed for it.
suffering from cold last week and used the med
cine and it acted like charm. Contains opiates
Sold everywhere . ..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
THE STATES WORK
asaaAlaz.lz --= .zzzEEzislEE uzIaazsa i.
Summaries of May Reports
of State Departments to
Board of Control

was awarded during the month fol-
the sum of $24,S25. half to be, paid
for by the town of Sutton, P. O., anG
half by the state of Vermont. The
sum necessary to pay Vermont's share
in excess of the appropriation of $1O,-
900 was made available by the citizens
of Richford and vicinity
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
FINANCIAL. SUM MARY.

Cash balance, April 80, 1918
1897, 6O7.2O
Receipts for May 3O5,752.5S
s1,293,359.7S
Auditors orders paid in May
$297,555.42
Cash balance, June 1, 1918 5,SO4.36
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Are You troubled with rheumatism, kidney or blad
der affections? Anv such SYMPTOMS as swollen mus
ces or joints backache headache dizziness nervous
ness played out feeling, urinary irreeuartv puiness
under the ewes? You need Foley KidnevPills. Mrs
Frank p Wood, r. F. 2, Morrill,. Maine, writes
found relief as soon as began taking Foley Kid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.

The number Of acres under cultiva-
ton at the agricultural schools is as
follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26

Optimistic Thought.
A mans good name is his best monu.
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-06-26
S1,293,359.73
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Reports of the land under cultiva-
ton at the state institutions and the
acreage devoted to the various crops
have been received by the board as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Labor and Socialist Parties
Threaten Revolt Against
Suspending Parliament
On Brink of Precipice
Rescript Authorizes Premier
Wekerle to Prorogue Hum
garian Congress

BERNE, Switzerland, May Labor
and Socialist organizations in Austria
threaten revolt against the govern
ment's action in suspending Parliament
Swiss newspapers print a telegram
from Vienna quoting the "Sozial Demo
kratische Korrespondenz" to the effect
that committee of the Socialist party
and committee of the German Social
ist Deputies Club have decided to is
sue manifesto to the working class in
regard to the governments action. in
which the following declaration will be
made:
"If absolutism is reastablshed out of
regard for pan-Germanism, which is
prolonging the war, the working classes
will be forced to fight for their rights.
The manifesto concludes by exhort-
ing the workers to hold themselves
ready to fight if necessary.
The Socialist "Arbeiter Zeitung," of
Vienna, describes as childish and crimi-
nal the governments idea that it can
sooth the passions of the mob and
solve a crisis by simply pre- 3guing
Parliament. 1t warns Preni1rr Won
Seydler and those behind him that they
are on the brink of a precipice.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Anarchists Fight
Irotzky Regime
AS Too Moderate
By The Associated Prcss)

LONDON, May 7.-According to news
received from Russia through inde-
pendent Swedish and Dutch channels,
as forwarded from Christiania in
dispatch to "The Times" rumors of
the overthrow of the Bolshevik gov
ernment, which have been current re-
Gently, are unfounded. They probably
are due to the fact that the Soviet
administration is now moving in the
direction of greater moderation.
The Council of National Commits
sioners IS now being compelled to fight
the anarchists, says the dispatch, just
as Kerensky's government had to fight
the Bolsheviki. Leon Trotzky, Min
lister of War and Marine, is advocating
compulsory labor, resulting in friction
with the anarchists.
Next to the establishment of the
new army, the dispatch continues, the
most reassuring feature is that officials
OF the Kerensky regime are resuming
work. This has resulted in restoration
of order to a remarkable degree, espe-
cially in the distribution of foodstuffs.
Many things which no amount of
speech making could formerly induce
the people to do are now being done
under the inspiration of steadily grow
ing hatred on the part of the Russian
nation for the German oppressor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

of people to organize they will have to
deal with the l. W. w." Representa-
tive London replied. II believe the I.
w. W. is the working out Of the law
of compensation"
II am eternally opposed to having
the Constitution made over along the
lines of a Karl Marx book on Social
ism," retorted Mr. johnson, "and I am
also opposed to making the Stars and
Stripes into a red flag of revolution
for the anarchists or the l. w. w. or
the Socialists.''
The mail censorship section reads as
follows:
The Postmaster General may upon
evidence satisfactory to him that arv
person or concern is using the mails
in violation Of the provisions of this
act instruct the postmaster at any
postoffice at which mail is received
addressed to such person or concern
to return to the postmaster at the
office at which they were originally
mailed all letters or other matter so
addressed, with the words mail TO
this address unbelievable under
espionage act plainly written or
stamped upon the outside thereof,
and all such letters or other matters
so returned to such postmasters shall
be by them returned to the senders
thereof under such regulations as the
Postmaster General may prescribe"
Penalties under the bill would applv
TO those who make false reports OF
statements with intent to interfere with
the operation or success of the mill
tary or naval forces of the Unite
States or to promote the success of ;ts
enemies, or say or do anything with
intent to obstruct the sale OF govern
ment securities during the war. Thev
would apply to those who attempt to
incite insubordination or mutiny or re,
fusal of duty in the military or naval
10 forces or retard recruiting, or to those
VINO speak, write or publish abusive
language against the uniform Of the
soldier or sailor or the flag or the
Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
State Department Reports
Reveal German Supply Is
Far Below Expectations
Situation NotImproved
Meat Resources Running Short
and $50 Crammes Weekly
Allowance Predicted

WASHINGTON. May THE State
Department received to-day an authori-
tative report on the meeting in Ber-
lin Of the Imperial Rationng Com>
mittee, at which it was disclosed that
the quantity of food supplies expected
from the Ukraine will not be only
far below the desired amount. but will
barely prevent material reduction
of the food ration in Germany.
The report states, "the significant
thing is that the Ukrainian supplies
only save the situation and do not i'm
prove it' For the present, at least.
there may not have to be reduction
in the ration, it says, but If more sup
plies are not obtained there will yet
have to be a reduction.
In Ukrainia, it was disclosed at the
meeting in Berlin. the large cities are
themselves suffering from hunger.
Grain is being kept in secret stores
by individual peasants. and it was de-
clared even slight passive resistance
might make the German military task
Of gathering it extremely difficult.
An official German report on May 2
stated that $4,000 carloads of grain
were already in Rumania ready for
transportation; From the official cal
culation, it will not be possible to re-
ceive the supplies in Germany until
July 81.
The German meat supply has run so
short. the dispatch stated, that there
is already talk of reducing the ration,
which is now 200 grammes week,
to 150 grammes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
100, 900 Workers
Join in MoscolU
May Day Parade
On The Associated Press)


Moscow, May 2:-May Day was
notably celebrated throughout Russia
by the soviets. The Soviet proclama-
tion declared the day doubly impor-
tant, as it also marked the end of the
sixth month of the workmen's 'ssgovern-
ment in Russia and the firm establish
ment of the Soviet power.
The Moscow celebration centred
about the Red Square, adjoining the
Kremlin, where the victims of the Oc-
tober revolution are buried. Probably
100000 workingmen and working wom
en- of the various unions, bearing
gigantic red banners proclaiming in
ternational socialism and extolling
the Soviet government, marched
through the streets and passed in re-
view before the members of the Cen
trail government grouped about the
graves of the revolutionists.
Count Won Mirbach. the German Am
bassador,. together with the Turkish
Ambassador, watched the parade from
an automobile near the reviewing stand
near the Red Square, and later went to
the drill grounds, where Leon Trotzky,
the War Minister, reviewed the troops.
Trotzky, accompanied by hundreds of
workingmen and several members of
his staff, preceded the procession of
troops to the reviewing point
The monument to the Romanoffs of
three centuries, ad djoining the Krem-
lin, and the other imperial memorials
were concealed by red flags, and bore
banners reading, "Long Live the Soviet
Government!"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

LONDON, May Tin an eventful
tai. the American Red Cross mission
to Rumania, which now has arrived in
London, escaped from Odessa thirty
six hours before the Germans entered
1t, only to be fired upon by German
battery in the Ukraine, 200 miles north
of the famous Black Sea port.
The German shells did no damage
to the Red Cross train, falling about
bers of tho mission breathed sigh of
relief when the bombardment came to
an end after five minutes, which had
seemed like hours.
When the mission left Jassy it was
known the journey likely would be a
dangerous one. Reports in Jassy as
to the whereabouts of the Germans
varied, but it was fairly clear they
were within fifty or sixty miles of
Odessa and that their advance parties
might be encountered along the line.
The members Of the American Red
Cross mission left on the third of six
trains which carried the Allied mis-
sions from Jassy. Each train was pro-
vided with food for month. There
was no dining car and the food was
cooked in two military food kitchens
abandoned by Russian troops and car
ried on freight car on the end of the
train. Three other freight cars loaded
with rails. ties and railway iron also
were carried, so that the roadbed could
be repaired quickly in case of accident
or In case the Germans had torn up
the line.
The train on which the Americans
travelled was one Of the most extraor-
dinary ombinations of railway rolling
stock ever seen. American doctors
and officers had third class sleeping
car, while the nurses had e second
class sleeper. Both cars were of an
cient Russian vintage and without
water supply or heating facilities.
The privates were compelled to get
along with ordinary freight cars of
nondescript types.
The engine which pulled the train
dated back to 1876 and burned only
wood, which was picked up along the