davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

It begins to look from a long dis tance as if the bolsheviki were plan-
 ming to show that they are not toe
 proud to fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

i. A free passage to Australia is to be provided for wives of returned Austra- Ian soldiers who married in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

There is lot of heat in all the talk that is being engaged in regarding coal but it doesn't produce much household warmth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

Between two and three hundred
 trains have been dropped from the schedules of the Pennsylvania and the New Haven roads alone, including such trains as the long established popular Bay State Limited; while many famous trains such as the Fed eral Express and the Congressional Limited have had their running time increased in order to make more room on the roads for freight, for the faster a train runs the more trackage must be- kept clear before it. These are only the beginning of railroad econo- mics under government administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

Director General MeAdoo's handling of the railroad problem shows clear perception of the nations needs, good knowledge of men and great tact. Un-. der his order to use all facilities to the full regardless of their ownership coal
 trains have been rushed to New York and New England. and even the Penn sylvania tunnels designed and hitherto
 used exclusively for passenger traffic ] for the relief of Brooklyn and the rest f of Long Island
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

President A. H.. Smith of the New York Central lines has been made
 Secretary McAdoo's assistant and is
 handling the entire system of roads ffl
 the East. This appointment at once insufeS capable management and se- cures the confidence of every empioye that his services will be used to the
 best advantage. Another of Mfr, Me Adoo's orders largely increases de-
 murrage chafges for cars detained
 more than reasonable time before
 unloading. Labor is so scarce and space so limited that coisignees have
 been more than usually inclined tt
 let cars stand unloaded for days
 thereby tying up transportation facil- ities sore1y needed by the country al large. In pena1izing this practice the Director General tactfully makes il clear that consignees are often com. 1 eelAed to postpone unloading theii 1 freight, but while regretting the in convenience caused to such, he be. 1 heves that the quicker release of car. | will brnig advantage to the nation
 sufficient to offset the individuals loss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-09

F Norwich, January ?, 1918.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
FOREIGN

Jan. 27.-President Gonzales OF Costa
RIGA deposed by military and citizens.
March 4-Chinese premier resigned pc
cause President Ii Yuan-Hung refused to
break relations with Germany.
March 8-American marines were land
ed at Santiago de Cuba and restored or
March 16.-Czar Nicholas of Russia alb
dicated. H..
June I7."1rish Sim Fein rebel prison
June S0.-Hsuan Tung. Manchu empe-
ror, announced his succession to the throne
of China.
July 5.-Civil war broke out In China
July 10.-Manchu restoration In emma
collapsed.
July 1s.-Chang Hsun's army surren-
dered after battle at Picking.
July 25-Convention to draft home rule
constitution for Ireland met in London.
oct. 1O.-Prince Ahmed Fuad made sui
Dec. 9GRevolution in Portugal: Sidonio
Paes made provisional president:
Dee. 17-Union government under
Borden victorious in Canada election.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
DOMESTIC

Ian. u.-Danish West Indies passed un-
der, sovereignty OF United States: .r,o,,.
Jan. 22s-Bue sky laws OF One. Men,
can and South Dakota held consuIuIAOA@A
by u. s. Supreme court ,o4. Grant.
Jan 23.-Women Of North DAKOTA sr~
sa jam nnlt sse1 ssa wilson vetoed the
immigration bin because of nteraSy 'e Eli
Feb. I-House passed immigration O"'
0y Feb a1d Alaska prohiDit,o9
tennessee Ten signed "dry" bills ,,r..,on bill,
01 Feb s'MUtah's prohibition bfll signed
" Feb. H.|ohio. senate passed woman sui
lf Fe6. 1s.-washington's bone dry" bill
s'g EeS ~ passed drastic espior-
South Dakota prohibition I bin pass esaur.
prohibiting Importation Of liquor into pro-
hi PrnGfbi ffe bill for Kansas passed:
! FEB 2a.DHouse passed army bill without gu.
larger general staff and universal
ing Ege feas s~aouse passed senate bill max
ing city of washington dry -av.r,,e
Senate passed administrau0n teo>
Dill TO ch rs a@senate passed $517 600 navy
bill -u.os. axn,red
| massage Of ship arming bill and muct
| other important legislation. .a1o q
woodrow Wilson took oath OF olnce -
pfMsH March 6-wilson and Marshall inaugu
MAR March s.-Federal grand Jury .a at New eo,
York indicted iSs eastern tie qaise coal prices
crMam arnh s@oPresident wilson called extre
session OF congress for April 16
| March N.-Pres1dent wilson euS 100. -
date for extra session OF. congress =
AM hnri1 2.-congress met in special session
amid great patriotic enthusiasm;
April s-suprem1 sw co of o Sge and de
rIa re.i iiiexai price fixing restrictions o!
means of 'licenses' for public use o
pa1tT nrii 17ERhede Island legislature ex
tended presidential suffrage to women on nan
| I11ne 6-SeriOus revolt in Jonet' Ill., pc"
itentiarv quelled by military ho-
bors bin appropriating ST. 600. u
Senate passed daylight saving Dill. .,
| JI1lv 2-Race riot in East ST LOUIS y
which more than 20 negroes ana Iw1 WIS ins
men were killed and heavy property los
July 2s.-senate passed rivers and har
DO Anr D I-senate passed Sheppard resolu
ton for national prohibition amendmen
Aug ss-soldiers Of Tw 1s9 yafe rtot q
infantry ScolGpE;HHfi n sta x %hi tase ~
SEPT. Gov. J. e. Ferguson Of Texa
found guilty Of accepting illegal prone
a1 Now 1tnp ss&Hylan elected mayor Of Ney
York; Socialists there and in CEIcag
Overwhelmingly defeated; woman suHras
won in New York state. o,,,a
Moy nz 2s bomp ,n Pe MiiMauke an0
Dec. 17-House of representative
} adopted Webb resolution for proh1ol
ton constitutional amendment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03

works of Union Switch company near
sonaaYs s.s se fs in the
Fan 2.-British transport Mendi sunk
in COLLISION; 625 South African laoorers
l0 March 11.-Tornado in east central In
diana Killed more than 20
an MaE So0 Injured Sim When tornado wrecked
suburbs and part OF city OF, NE" A4oanE'
AN Anril 1o.-Explosions in ammunition
plant Of Russia near Chester, Pa. killed
re Apt Ludlow Colo. killed 11s men. !,
May IT. Great IRE in Atlanta. Ca; Joss
NAV 1.-rhirty lives lost and great
May 2s.-Tornadoes in central Illinois
killed about 15G s and Hld 1 milion' Oh O
May 29-Tornadoes In southern !inUl 70
Kentucky. Tennessee, Alaoama anu
ka 1,s san snivado o capital of Sal
vador, and a number of surrounding towns
DESTROYED by volcanic Eruption e'"
uJ June sNMore than 15O men persisted in
blazing mine at Butte. Ment: bo,.h..:.
| Christopher Columbus at Milwaukee. Kill
| ing 10 and hurting many. u
July 1.-Niagara Gorge trolley car
p july a5."Mine explosion at New Water
ford. Cape Breton, killed g..
| Aug. Anime explosion at Clay hy''
| Aug. IO-British steamer City of Athens.
| carrying missionaries to Africa. sunk oy
| Hmo 1s-EiRhteen killed in trolley car
collision near North Branford. Conn.
| Aug. 18-Large part of Salonikt. Greece.
Oct. SLTyphoon and flood at rokio'
Oct. s.-Million dollar fire in Guayaquil,
oct. 2s.-Great floods in Natal South AT
RIGA: thousand drowned.
docks at Baltimore: seven persons killed
| Dec 6.-Explosion Of French ammunltlon
ship in Halifax harbor killed 1000 ana
wrecked much Of the city and suburbs: .
Dec. 17.-American submarine FL
sunk in collision; 10 lost.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
SPORTING

April 11.-Baseball season opened.
May 2S-Benny Leonard won worlds
champion lightweight title from Freddie
Welsh in New York.
June 9.-University OF Chicago won west
ern intercollegiate conference meet.
University Of Michigan re-admitted to
western intercollegiate conference.
June 16.-Earl Cooper in Stutz won the
Chicago auto derby. -' ~
july 14-Francis Ouimet won western
amateur golf championship at Midlothian.
Aug A.-C H. Larson, Waupaca, Wis.
won Grand American Handicap at Chi
cago.
women's western golf championship.
Sept 15.-Jim Barnes won western open
golf championship at Chicago.
Sept. 21.-Chicago White Sox won Amer
lean league pennant.
Sept. N.-New York Giants won Ma
tional league pennant.
Oct. 15.-Chicago White Sox won worlds
championship from Pew York Giants.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
MEXICO

Jan. 2-U S.-Mexico parleys ended
Carranza refusing to sign protocol.
ian. 4.-Villa defeated in big battle at
JimineZ.
mission formally dissolved.
Ian. N-War department ordered more
than 25,OOO militia from border.
Ian H-President Wilson ordered with
draWal Of American troops from Mexico.
Feb 5.-Gen. Pershing marched out OF
Mexico -
Anril 23.-Villa's main army defeated by
Carranza forces at Babicora .
Nov. 13.-Villa troops captured O5tnaga
after hard fight. -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03

ia Jan. 6-Earthquake In Formosa killed
Jan. u.-Tremendous explosion wrecked
Canadian Car & Foundry Co. plant at
Jan 2.-DT Pont Powder Co. plant at
Haskell, N. J., destroyed by explosions.
jar. 13.-Colliery explosion In Fushun.
Manceuria. killed TO.
Jan. 27.-Two million Ave hundred thou
sand dollar fire In business district Of
Pittsburgh; s1a. l ana a. AZ - ch,ca.
tenement killed Is.
Feb. a-Thirty killed, "a hurt I'm ship
explosion at Afchangei.
Feb. N.-Four million dollar .Aro A
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03

six merchantmen sunk in North sea by
IG nnr H1S-Arrnistfce agreement signed
by RUSSIAN bolshevfki governments ana
Ie War Council in u. S. war department
created. ,ooaa7ad Pear
Admiral Harris as generaI H 4sn1. -
Dec. 18.-Gen. Cocktails made actlnig
ma rfermaster general and Gen. .WneeI-
ar acting chief Of ordnance.
German air raid on England. = (.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14
Mrs. Hiland II. Hogeboom

Anjennett, wife Of Hiland II. Hogc
boom, died at her home on the West
road Thursday, March It'll, at l2:4i
a m.
Mrs. Hogeboom was the SECOND
daughter Of the late Norman and
Maria Sykes and was born in Dorset
June 9th, lS49. She was married to
Inland H. Hogeboom of Tampico, Ill.
Nov q, 1878, going TO his home in
Tampico where they resided for %
years. They moved to Marshfeld, Mo
in 1901 where they remained until
1906, at that time returning to Dorset
where they have since made their
home.
She was a member of the Congre-
gational Church of Dorset until going
to Illinois, where she united with the
Methodist Church Of Tampico.
Mrs. Hogeboom leaves a husband
and four children, Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Johnson of Lake Mohegan, N. Y, Ed
win S. and Joel p. of Dorset and Harry
X. of White Plains, N. Y; besides two
sisters, Mrs. Augusta Knight of Swan
ton, Ohio, and Mrs. Emma Edgerton
of this village, besides other relatives.
The funeral services wer held Sun
day afternoon, March 10th, from the
home of Mrs. Emma Edgerton, Mrs.
Hogeboom's old home, the remains
having been taken there on Saturday
afternoon after prayers at the house.
The services were conducted by Rev.
VIM. Leroy Haven and the interment
was in maple Hill' Cemetery in this
village. The bearers were Edwin,
Joel, and Harry Hogeboom, Ernest
Edgerton, Burr Phillips and Henry
HARDWOOD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14

& Naa
.aud utcs
Az Ha0s uf ls,f fcs
Eea rtaa for CIV al visiting Il.
M N u shcaaa
mrg a' @ Uawa residents az
lcn6et fhc Pe b,r Movie "a CRAWL. e
laN .utaay ey 4nR. going b4 auto
N q BarFeae 81 Syracuse, \
aas 8 a,rtc q gucs. 81 Mr. Z "
Earo, az the Bauass House
Huy Hg,bats BIAS a.qyed -.
family from the h'..d Of Dorset Ho
lo4 &C. tbc RoGln Weeks haese ca Fin
street
Mr. John Fisher Of South Main
slrrc, spcut Tuesday a, Maoeheteg
Center the gcns; ~ acr sog John S.
HAtchcldcr
r &. Comba. who is head Instructor
81 French al Camp Mead, Nd. was AZ
his home on Church street over the
weekend
Miss Darby 81 New York, arrived
last week at 'hc nome Of Mr. and Mrs.
J II Sheldon Il Church street FOR an
indefinite stay.
Miss Marion Wade, who is attend
ing the r, c. A. at Poultney, is at her
home on Main street for ten days
vacation.
Seycra! from this village attended
the Union Club entertainment at Man
chester Center last Friday and Satur
day evenings
Mrs. f. n. West and the Misses
Elizabeth and Helen West were in
Rutland for the week end the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Kent.
Ed. Matson and family moved the
first Of the week from Kirby Hollow to
Dandy Mountain where they will re-
side with the Jed Matson family
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Sheldon and Miss
Darby Of Church street, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Berniss
y. Sheldon Of North Main street.
S. Frank Hollcy Of North Main
street, is in Troy, n, " this week on
business. While there, Mr. Holley will
be the guest Of his brother Fred s.
Holley
Harry X. Hogeboom Of Bronxvlle,
n. Y, was IN town for several days
recently, havi"g been called here by
the death of his mother. Mrs, Hiland
Hogebcom.
Mrs. Roscoe Wilson and two chill
drcn arrived last week from Hebron,
N. Y, and are at the home of her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pclter on
Church street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14
Dorset Church Notes

The services of the Church and the
Sunday school will be held at the hall
next Sunday as usual. The place OF
netting for the Young Peoples Society
will be announced later.
The Ladies Missionary Society met
this week at the home Of Mrs. Bar
rows. Mrs. Harry Saunders was the
leader. A meeting Of the Ladies Soci-
ETY. was held at the close of the mis-
sionary meeting.
On account Of the alterations being
made in the heating system at the
hall, the regular meeting of the
Church Clubs, which would have been
held last Monday evening, was post
poned.
The Red Cross will meet at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Saunders this
Thursday.
One Of the last acts Of Mrs. Crane
before she left Dorset last fall was 10
leave IL checks for five dollars each to
be sent for the relief Of the Armenians
as soon as they should be duplicated
from Dorset. Two Of these have al
ready been duplicated. The Young
Peoples Society is working TO dupli-
cate the others. They will appreciate
any help which they may receive from
those outside the society Five dol
lars will save the life of child for a
month. Who will help!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14

As there seems to be an impression
among dog owners that they have til
April 10th in which TO pay their dog
tax the following from the Laws OF
1912, page S04, No. 226. will show
them their mistake.
Section l. Section 1923 of tn,
Public Statutes is hereby amended to
read as follows:
"Sec. 1923. The owner or keeper OF
dog more than four weeks old shall
annually, on or before the first day OF
April cause to be registered, number
cd, described. and licensed for one
year from such LIST day of April, in
the Office Of the clerk of the town
wherein such dog is kept, and shall
marked with the name of the owner or
keeper, and its registered number, and
shall pay for such license One Dollar
for each male or spayed female dog,
and Six Dollars for each female dog;
and if not paid as aforesaid, such own
er or keeper may procure license on
or before the 18th day of May by pay
ing Three Dollars for male or spayed
female dog, and Eight Dollars for each
female dog
Gan dogs not four weeks old on or
before the first day of April shall be
exempt from license until the follow
ing year"
For the full text of this law see the
Acts of 1912, page 304
VIM. f. Tully Of South Dorset and
r. NJ Campbell of Dorset have been
appointed by the Town Clerk to re-
ceive dog taxes and to issue the
licenses for same. Mr.. Whalon has
made these appointments to aid the
dog owners and to save them the trip
over the hill to East Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14


Smith Matson Of Elm street, went
to Fort Edward last Friday for few
days visit with his sister, Mrs. Frank
IIazleton. Mrs Smith Matson mot
Grant, will return with her husband
the latter part Of the week.
On account Of the severe storm on
Sunday many friends Of the late Mrs
HogcboOm were unable to attend the
funeral as they had intended to do
Through the Journal they wish to ex-
tend their sincere sympathy to the
family and relatives.
Herbert Woodland who is in the u.
S Navy and located at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, made a flying visit to
Dorset Monday, returned to his duties
Tuesday afternoon. While here Herb
crt was the guest of his father, Geo.
Woodland of the North district.
Cards and letters were received on
Monday from Perry Peltier and Rol-
and X. Harrington who are in the ser
vice in France. Their reports of
their daily grind were most inter-
esting and they seemed to be well and
as contented as one could be SO far
from home and friends. The boys
asked that their friends would not for
get to at least send them post card.
During the past week short list of
the recent books has been added to the
library through the kindness of friends
and by purchase. Those of specia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14

The Dorset Branch is once more re-
joicing in the thoughtful generosity Of
its good friends, having recently re-
ccived gift Of $50 from Dorset's val
ued citizens, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Du-
rand. Hearing Of the need for funds,
they promptly came to the rescue, and
their Kindness is deeply appreciated
as Il enables the branch TO "carry on"
It's good work for our soldier boys.
The last 30 pounds Of yarn was Civ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14

en- out almost as soon as Il arrived
and box Of finished garments Is to
be shipped this week
The Dorset and East Rupert WON.
en- are certainly experts in knitting,
as the sweaters. socks, helmets and
wristlets are beautifully made
We are also considering taking up
the work OF making refugee garments
for the sufferers in France, whose need
is SO great
Remember, that after this week the
sewing meetings will be held with
Miss Caroline Holley through the
spring months, on Thursday after
moons as usual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14

prospects Of more in short time. The
wood committee reported progress and
were instructed TO make what ar
engagements they thought were for the
best interests of the community. The
fire and Lighting committee reported
visit made to Dorset by an expert
insurance man who, after careful
examination Of our water system, gave
our water and fire district several val
liable suggestions which when carried
out will place Dorset in class d and
reduce our fire insurance rates quite a
little. The three remaining articles Of
the constitution were then taken up
and after short discussion and a few
changes in the working, were adopted.
1t was decided 10 hold one meeting q
month instead of two, the meetings to
be held the first Tuesday Of the month.
The resignation Of c. f. Connell as
chairman Of the membership commit
tee was accepted. His place will be
filled later by the president The adj
vertising or publicity committee re-
ported on plan for issuing a leaflet
for this year and after some discus
sion the matter was left in their
hands to be brought up at the April
meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, our esteemed sitser, Lydia
Hale Crane, has passed to the great
Grange Above,
Therefore, be it resolved,
That we, the members of Dorset
Grange No. 23l, do extend to Cornelia
de Schweinitz our sympathy.
And be it further resolved: That q
copy Of these resolutions be spread on
our minutes and copy be sent to the
Manchester Journal.
Ernest II. West,
Eugene Simmons,
Lizzie Batchelder,
Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14

Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty di.
gestion, lazy liver, and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters is recon.
mended for strengthening stomach
bowels and liver and purifying the
blood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish at this time to thank thu
many friends and neighbors who rem
dered assistance during the recent i'll
ness and death of our dear wife ant
mother.
Inland H. Hogeboom,
Mrs. Jennie M. Johnson,
Edwin +. Hogeboom,
Joel p Hogeboom,
Harry X. Hogeboom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
This is a Day When
Men Must Sucrifce---

Some their lives, all their and
everybody their service and their time
This bank conceVes it duty to
it's country whenever and however it
No service be too large for it to
deavor to- service can be
too small for it to be willing to do if will
help win the
Thrift Day demands another service
all of doesn't make any differ
! how poor you you and you
ought contribute your mite this day.
We will without money and
without price, and glad to do it.
The Kansas Reserve is for the Presi-
dent Congress- the Allies and America
and always.
The Kansas Reserve State Bank
F.. KATHs, President MacLEN Vice esbdet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
A Thrift Plan for Your
Children

VXyERE YOU ever in possession at the age of six
wv of penny that you earned? Do you recall what
sacred coin it was? How much more valuable
than the penny that given you? Pass the lesson
along While your children learn thrift, let them earn
it. Make it game Offer bonus to the biggest saver
every month. Offer to double savings that reach
given amount in given time Print the rules on
sheet of paper and post by the banks Suggest
of earning pennies If your children have allowances,
offer to add specific amount to the saved each
weeks cents for the 10 cents saved, 10 cents for 20
cents saved, Is cents for 80 cents saved, and
Your child has opportunity to buy Govern
ment Bonds heretofore denied previous generations
ment Bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-16
JOE STOUT HOPES TO
BEAT MILE RUN MARK
University Of Chicago Miller
to Attempt to Beat John
OvertOns Mark.

DETROIT Mich. Feb l'- joe
Stout former star long distance run
ner o. tho University okChicago. who
inincd the aViau0n corpa 'and is STA
Toned here 1T Fort Wayne, VIII walt
until after the war To make N-
prcme effort To defeat HIS track rival,
loio RAY
stout recently obtained turloush
and competed IN the Meroso Athletic
cfub'v mile and one-half race at
Madison Suare garden. New York
Ray won the race stout waa thifd
Stout claims that the poor time OF
G'5T was the result OF bad Judgment
In the early stages OF the contest
The first quarter was run In 81 sec
onds aud the half In 2:0s. That
lusk .tne pep out OF the leaders.
Stout had decided not 10 do any
more running until HIS war work has
been completed. Then he hopes to
tear loose again and II In an open
secret that his ambition In to run
agnlnst the mile record OF 4l6 fiat
which Johnny Overton hung up last
year.
When Stout was at the University
of Chicago he captured tho confer
encc two-milc run In s:2o 3-6.