davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. la

An ACT RELATING 10 IhE
BOND or THE SECRETARY or
STATE
Il Is herein enacted - ths C'ensral
As.cmtay n tho State III Nsrnoni
Scs,n8 !. The secretary q aa'e
,h4a. bsiSss sn,sr.ns upon hi' eaiies,
execute a bird ~ ihe fiais iftsssifi,
asih snfrsiss tn be Approved ~ ne gov,
sfpof. IL sum 20 b. fixed By toe so@i1
al cDnisol. ard shall take NJ an o.
"a, \ errises,e III whirh ehsll BE- M
dosssd UPON The bohd A domestic OF
tnfr,gn surety company authorized 70
a. business IN this state may sei ~
ssfcty. ard When safety company bond
II furnished. the expense thereof sha'i
be paid by The STATE.
See. = Thls act shall take effect
from IT. passage
Approved April B. 1910
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. u
AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 42i
or THE GENERAL LANs RE,
LATINO TO THE TERM or
OFFICE or CERTAIN OFFICERS

1FE IA r. VT Mn 49, ~
II Is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly oi the State Of Vermont
Section Section 42a Of the General
Laws Is hereby amended 80 as 70 read
as follows
Sci. "a The term Of othee Of an
officer elected by the general assembly
or appointed by the governor with or
without the advice and consent OF the
senate, where no other tiue Is hxed by
law, shall commence ON the first day OF
February in the year Of such election
OF appointment and continue, where no
oshef term il fixed BY law, fof The term
OF two years from and including such
first day OF February. and until bis sue
ceskor Is elected or appointed and has
qualified. and all officers appointed by
the governor shall hold office Tor their
respective terms and until their sue
eessofs are appointed and have qualified.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect
from It's passage,
Approved March 7. 1910.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION III
OF THE GENERAL LAWS, RE-
LATINO TO RETURNS MADE
BY OFFICERS or CERTAIN
CORPORATIONS TO THE COM
MISSIONER or TAXES. PRO
VIDINc A PENALTY FOR
FALSE STATEMENTS THERE
IN.
Il is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly OF the State 81 Vermont:
Section T. Section 7ir Of the Cen
eral Laws is hereby amended 50 as %
read as follows
Sec. 7if. A person who does not
make The returns required in the two
preceding sections. OF knowingly makes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. 16

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTIONS
~ 80 AND 81 OF THE CEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. Fl

AN ACT IN ADDITION TO, TO
AMEND AND TO REPEAL GER
TAIN SECTIONS OF THE GEN
ERAL. LAWS, RELATING TO
THE AUDITING OF STATE
ACCOUNTS AND THE DUTIES
or CERTAIN STATE OFFICERS
In ElNNEI.rIlN TlERElAITH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO Is

AN ACT TO STIMULATE THE
FARMING INDUSTRY OF THE
STATE, TO PROVIDE FOR A
CENSUS OF FARMS OFFERED
FOR SALE AND TO AMEND
SECTION ass OF THE GENERAL
LAWS, RELATING TO AN AN.
NUAL. CENSUS OF CERTAIN
DOMESTIC ANIMALS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. Is

AN ACT TO REPEAL SECTION
4o3, AND TO AMEND SECTIONS
4o2, aos, 400. 500. sol, 500. 500 AND
$40 OF THE GENERAL LAWS,
RELATING TO THE lMPORTA-
TON, TESTING AND EXAM
NATION or CATTLE, HORSES
AND MULES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
rstx,ctrvs sooss
Vs~s ssFrv o. sAsSssoros
stsrrtr
Get ~ ,o-o


xr. Nathan Ecks.ein,
schwaeacAer Bros. q Co.. Seattle.
Ky dear xr. yckseein:
Aocspr ny csre-cotgrasulations
Tor yourself and for your associates on
the occasion OF the firttstE anniversary
OF the Seattle sstso1i snnent OF the house
OF Schvstacher Bros. and Co. One feels
that Il WOULD Be more Appropriate ~ con-
gratu1ate the Community. Splendid instt-
tuttons with an honorable tradition are
the BEST assets or = oonHuntty, shsthsr
they BE- intellectual, social. industriat
or coEsrcial. Rea11sing that they are
created and nafntainsd by that other great
community assst-Ssuperior psrsona1it1ss.
] regard ther as. more Important once they
are succsssfu1ly estAol1 she'd. lnstitu-
ttons 60 on and FAKE individuals, While
persons PASS Your friends. are All saying
kind and appreciativs things about you
your assoctatss and -thoses Who -cass before
you. Join vtthsthen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-16
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rs.,.,sis esq.,. s.ilg a.Ns'. Ia s.sNS az.
sw.,,s,ss sssse' ..r ~. a. " w
ca. $500 ,r.siss., 81 a. -, .ss 1870 1U
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Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
SHELL TOSSED HIM 70
FEET; LOST GLASSES
Daniel Jones, 351st F. A., Tells Of
Friend Who Seemed to Be
Blown to Atoms.
ax SECRETARY MORRIS.

Daniel Jones, Battery c, S51st Field
reached France May 20. His
trip across was rather exciting. When
four days at sea the transport upon
which he was sailing was chased by
a submarine, but the efficient work OF
the convoy made the quest of the
enemy fruitless. Jones tells this one:
While his company was on its way
to the front-line trenches one day
heavy ammunition truck was seen APP
preaching rapidly from the rear 1t
so happened that the Germans had the
range of the road and shelled 1T fire.
quently. When the truck had come
to within about 100 yards of the COM
pany she'll fell into the road, eX-
ploded, and tossed the truck at least
twenty feet into the air. When 1t re-
turned to earth it was scattered in
bits all over the surrounding land
scape. Jones was among several who
rushed to the scene expecting to find
the remains of the driver spattered
along the roadside. What was their
surprise to find him sitting in the dust
with dazed expression on his face,
absolutely uninjured. 1T sure is
lucky" he exclaimed. DE only thing
l loses is my eyeglasses"
c. G.. Hut is packed and jammed
with overseas men these days. They
are being royalty received. 1t seems
as If the moment they arrived here
each one sat right down and wrote
q letter to his mother, wife or sweet
heart.
The jazz band and minstrel boys
from N-62 entertained Wednesday
night. The large audience thorough
ly enjoyed the playing of the band
and the singing of the boys. smoky
Anderson was the star of the show.
The house was so pleased with the
comical rendering of his first song
that they called upon him again and
again.
Ten-minute talks are being given
each night before the movies.
Mr.. Atkin of the Department of La
Dor addressed the boys on the night
of the goth. He is without doubt
one of the best speakers who has
visited the camp. He told in very
interesting and lively manner of the
work of the secret service and showed
the boys how greatly the country had
been aided by this department of the
government. But the greatest thing
that Mr.. Atkin did was to inform the
boys, in a plain. Straightforward way
the best method to pursue to obtain
a job or position after their return
to civil life.
Corp. William L. Grinage, Company
A, 371st Infantry, landed in France
last July. : He is now home again
wearing q broad smile. He claims
inw. He was gassed on the Cham
pagng front. After spending some
weeks In the hospital he vas ordered
#eme among tie cas0ols.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

or was on the offensive. 1t was never
in rest camps.
Official Citation.
Following is the citation Of the
371st and 372d (the latter including
the 1st Separate Company of Balti-
more and I'd Battalion from Wash
ington). which was published by Gen.
Goybet of the French 18th Division:
"157th Division. Dec IS, 1918.
General Orders No. 225
ION the 18th Of December the 371st
and 372d Infantry were placed at the
redisposal of the American command.
1t is with profound emotion that
come in the name Of the 18th Divi-
sion and in my own personal name
to say farewell to our valorous com
rades of battle. During seven months
we lived as brothers in arms, sharing
the same works, the same fatigues.
the same dangers; side by side we
have participated in the great Cham
payne battle, which was crowned with
the prodigiOus victory. The 157th d.
vision will never forget the irresist
able dash, the heroic pluck of the col
ored American regiments on the Crete
de Conservative and in the plain of
Monthois. The most formidable de-
lenses, the best organized machine
gun nests. the most smashing artll-
1ery barrage could not stop them.
Those elite regiments crossed all of
them to the most superb disdain of
death. and, thanks to their courage
Gus devotion, the Red Hand Division,
during nine months OF hard struggle,
always held the lead in the historic
advance of the 4th Army. Officers,
non commissioned officers and sol
diers Of the 371st and 372d infantries,
I respectfully salute your glorious
dead, and / bow before your banner,
which, on the side of the flag of the
333d r. l., conducted us to victory.
Dear friends from America. after you
have crossed the ocean anew, forget
not the Red Hand Division. Our pure
fraternity of arms has been soaked in
blood of braves. These will be in
dissoluble. Keep a loyal memory of
the general so proud to have com
manded you, and remember that his
recognition and affection is acquired
for always.
(Signed) GEN. COY BEL,
Commanding the 18th Division"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
Attention, ColOred Soldiers !

COIOred soldiers are urged to
take advantage of the service
offered them by the ". w. G. A.
at the cOIOred hostess house,
Midway station.
This is nm attractive building
Just opened under the direction
Of Mrs. Mary 8. Wayne, Miss
Elizabeth Moore, cafeteria host
esS, and Mrs. Alice II. Dfeken-
SON, information secretary.
1t Ii equipped with all .first-
class eomSemfences, including q
day nursery mn@&erm kAteh@ms
Eaan chef ausM coEmfortmhae @lmhs-
fmeiRseM n@wchen.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

Mary had little lamb,
That lamb was one or rev;
Mary's Ford needed fixing,
SO now the lamb Is stew.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
W|NSMORE, CARTER AND
MURPHY GET WAR CROSS
372d Infantry Brings Back Many
Soldiers Who Won
Hon0rs.

There is something suggestive about
the name Winsmore, especially wheh
one remembers that colored SER
geant of the cognomen mentioned
won a croix de guerre with one pam
while fighting with the 372d imam
try brigaded with the list French
Army. A
Company G is the unit in when
Winsmore served, and 1t was orig
ina1lv a part of the separate battalion
of colored soldiers of the District OF
Columbia National Guard. These Ma
tional Guard colored fighters from
various parts of the country helped
tn form the famous 93d Division.
others in Honor List.
Corp. Elmer Lee and Private VIII
liam r. jenkins are the ones VINO
like to tell about the decoration
which their friend Norman Wins
more received. They declare That TINS
frail colored boy succeeded in carry
ing out a very difficult operation
which the company was trying to per-
form against n.ic'nc - nests
"Winsnore," they declared, Wish de-
the flank of the Germans when tAree
Of their number were killed or
wounded. They kept on going ana
succeeded in capturing the gun with
seven Germans Two other guns
were also captured. At the same
time and for the same capture Two
other Washington soldiers Sergt'
William A. Carter and corr '"iV1n
Murphy, were given the croi-. de
o.uarro hacdoS WinSmOTe.'
Story of What Paine Did.
But another story told by these sol
that concerning the exploit of Sergt.
Oscar Paine of Company A. same reg
iment. who also comes from Wash
ington.
Paine won the distinguished serv-
ice cross and the croix de guerre Tor
picking off seven German machane
gunners The feature about this &C
complishment which won Paine SO
much consideration was the fact that
he did it under the eyes of his COM
manding officer, Col. Tupes, very
elderly officer of the Regular Army.
who stayed with his men right in the
front line.
AS fast as one German was killed
another would come forward to man
the gun according to Paine's friends,
and the Washington negro succeed
ed in his fire so well that he picked
off seven men, or the entire crew.
Battalion Commended.
The battalion which returned to
Meade Friday night numbered about
700 men and was commanded on the
returning trip by Maj. Dixon. The men
wear circular insignia on their
shoulders in which a big red hand Is
placed on a white background. The
French division in which they served
was known as THE Red Hand Divi-
sion."
All the boys stated that they were
well treated in France and that the
French people admired them, espe-
cially for their ability as entertainers.
They were not slow. either. to DEM
onstrate their prowess on the field OF
battle.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

American troops are now in GERM
Now watch the red flag pale uhuei
the searchlight of liberty.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

With twenty years prison sentence
hanging over him, Victor Berger VIII
have TO go some to live up to his name
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

The 371st Infantry. under Col. r. L.
Miles. was the first National Army
infantry regiment to arrive in France.
On its arrival it was placed as an
independent unit in the 18th French
Army Corps. After n brief period of
training il went into line as a part of
the 157th French Division, under Gen.
Goybet, and remained there nearly
four months; holding, first, the Are
court and later the Verribes sub
sectors northwest of Verdun.
The regiment, with the division,
was then taken out of line and thrown
into the great September offensive in
the Champagne. 1t took Cote SS.
Busy Ferme, Ardeuil, Monfaux-o lles
and Frierres Ferme, near Monthois.
1t captured forty-seven machine guns,
eight trench engines, three pieces OF
IT'S, a munition depot, number OF
railroad cars and enormous quanti-
ties of lumber, hay and other supplies.
It shot down three German airplanes
by rifle and machine gun fire during
the advance.
During the fighting between Sep
TENDER 2S and October 6 its losses
were 1855 out of 1884 actually en-
Eaged-the regiment having been the
apex of the attacking forces.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

A prominent movie star confided this
one to me recently. In seeking a new
contract she called on one of the great
est producers in the Fifth Estate.
Eyes, yes" said the producer to her
verbal explanation of her artistic re-
sources, Il know all about you, you'll
do, and, say, who is and how much 40
you pay your press agent? We want
him, too, at the same figure as your
contract says" Alas, fame is but the
ra wings of the heretofore humble p. A..
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
THEATERS.
WASHINGTON:

Keith's -Vaudeville with Nor
gan's Dancers. -
Poh's-"The Dance1.'' with Mar
tina Hedman.
BelascO-Harry Lauder.
National-"The on Chance.
Shubert-Garrick IT h e After
math."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

Six months pay for soldleFss
McAdoo couldn't live on $4,000 year.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
COLUMN RIGHT"
BY ROBERT ID. GOODWIN.

america Never Took Water" is the
title of new song. What about jury
first? "a
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
BALTIMORE:

BALTIMORE
Maryland Vaudeville with Jean
Adair and Company.
Auditorium-'tOh, Boy"
Ford's-Henry Miller and Com
|pany in Moiiere."
Academy The Rainbow Girl
musical comedy
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

Meade was All dressed IN DIafKef
of snow last week. Snow joke.
There are "67 900" news stands ana
booths on and in the elevated and sub
way lines of New York, controHeds
more or less, by the politicians ana
ward heelers. Why not give these
privileges to the many soldiers 20
wounded that they could not conduct
any other business. And, too, New
York is only one city where this c0uid
be done.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
CAMOUFLAGED, He SHOT
! FIVE BOCHE GRENAD|ERS
Alphus Mott of 368th Broke Up
| Raiding Party While He Lay
Under q Brush Pile.

Not all the OeeQS OIL neTOlSIl nave
been recorded in the annals of the
american expeditionary forces, as Is
Evidenced in the case Of Private AL
khus Mott, Company L., 368th Infan-
try, just returned from the front.
Many another fellow has won the
Nroix de guerre, even the American
Aistinguished service cross, for doing
Ear less than was done by Mott, under
the most trying circumstances. When
asked about this phase of the matter
he said;
.'All 1 ask is for my prompt dis
charge"
3, Story of His Heroism.
This is how Mott performed the act
(which has entitled him to the respect
Of his fellows:
About sunset Mott was doing patrol
Nuty in no mans land, trying to get
Information of the boche's move
hments, when two of his companions
were killed by German patrol, leav-
Ang Mott by himself, q long way from
his own lines. He took cover under
b pile of brush-in fact. he said. I
kamouf1aged myself'-and pretty soon
he made very good use of his stu
htion.
hand-grenades into the front lines of
the colored troops, and Mott saw that
he must take immediate action IL he
would save the lives of the boys. who
were unaware of the presence OF the
enemy. He held his position under
the brush and fred a rifle shot A
Doche fell.
The German patrol looked around
In all directions and threw more gre
nades, but could not locate Mott. He
Hired again and another German fell
still another shot. and q third nat
head bit the dust" until in all-Mott
succeeded in getting five, or the entire
I party, and the raid was frustrated.
Report Made to Officer.
When Mott crawled out from
his concealment and entered his own
lines he was hailed with acclaim and
he reported his act to Lieut.. Nc
Adams, an officer. who served with
the regiment in Meade but who was
transferred to another outfit before
the S6Sth came back across the water
McAdams was "Y" secretary in d
hut. Meade. j=st before the regiment
started for the front.
Mott was a tile setter out in Fulton
Ky, before the war and he left 9
wife and child when he entered the
Army He is anxious to get back
home to earn again that '$5 daily
" hieh used to be his.
The soldier declared that the regi-
emit was In favor OF having col0red
zicer8 80 rmle; that AI@& mm&er-
onf Ina coIare4 men better 4MH thns
ta3t liked = have tAen around
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

First Lieut.. Robert Garland or Bal
timore, who is now with the Medical
Supply in Russia, writes of the
Christmas celebra ton of his men
which was made possible by the Red
Cross. He acted as Santa Claus HIM
self and quotes a letter describing the
scene written by one of his soldiers.
He received his commission under
Capt. Glenn Ward Dresback at the
base hospital in Meade. He says:
ut was in the wee hours of the
morning. Quietly the door opened
that leads from the squadroom out to
the cold Siberian night. and in came
friend Santa disguised with a shiny
bar on each shoulder. braid on his
sleeves and leather puttees above his
Siberian oVershoes. Quickly and
quietly he tiptoed from one cot to an
other, and at the foot of each he at
tached a heavy sock heaping with
Christmas gifts. When his labors
were over he retired as quickly and
appeared over the nearby hills-to
where the officers quarters are.
what noise was made in the
morning when the men awoke.
Horns. whistles and shouting! Each
man had found his sock. and had dis
or novelty doll at the top. bulging
over. The boys screamed with de-
light. Sounded more like a kinder
garten turned loose, or the last day
of school or something like that, than
barrackful of enlisted men in Uncle
ceived the happiest surprise of their
youthful lives, and how they did ap
preciate it!
Emptying the Stocking.
"'ThAN each happy soldier proceeded
to dig down into his sock and see
what it really contained Gee, look
at this! A box of minis, and here's a
little red book" 1t was a small edi-
various other noted works of Kipling.
Shakespeare, Lewis Carroll (most
popular of allD and different writer's
of worldwide fame. And then out
rolled two Japanese oranges. two
packages of real honest-to-God cigar
cites, a cigar. a tube of tooth paste
and many useful and necessary
things all but impossible to obtain
here. In the bottom was a khaki
handkerchief. and then, stuffed way
down deep in the toe, was the sock
mate.
vi lully NAH All uOuT JOY anu cA -
element reigned supreme. Never be-
fore had there been so much JOY in
the squadron, and never again will
there be until the day comes when
orders are received to pack up and
start back to Gods country. Such
was the beginning of Christmas day in
Siberia, 1918, which, although lacking
the Christmas cheer of you folks at
home was a mighty good substitute.
Had jolly Time.
'"TO tell the truth the men really had
a jolly time. | gave them all as much
liberty during the holiday season as ]
could, which was a great deal. All
duties that had to be performed were
assigned by drawing names out of a
hat, which made everything quite fail
and without favoritism. Thanks to the
kindness of you and my friends we
managed to have the best time of any
company out here.
Our tree-a real one from the noun
tains towering above the harbor Of the
Golden Horn-was a delight. Soldiers
from all around came in to see it
standing so cheerfully in the center OF
the squadroom, dressed with orna-
ments sent from far-off Baltimore. The
little Russians enjoyed it also. They
danced and sang Russian anthems fo
us by it's candles light"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
Regiment Is Transferred.

After this engagement the regiment
went into the Bonhomme sector in
the Vosges 1t held this until shortly
after the armistice, when the 1o7th
French Division was broken up ana
4he regiment returned to the Ameri-
can Army.
For its action in the Champagne
the regiment was very highly COM
mended by the French high command
and awarded the Army citation, the
Fegimental colors being decorated by
Vice Admiral Moreau in Brest shortly
before sailing to this country. Eighty
nine individual cLoix de guerre, one
Legion Of Honor and twenty-one dis
tfnguished service crosses have been
also awarded members of this regi-
xnent.
The regiment went into line for it's
initial experience i'm sector work at
the time when a big German offensive
was expected From that time until
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

Some men claim that a hair cut Is
very weakening to them. Yes, about
half Il dollar in the purse.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27
SAID 371ST AND SOD WERE
IRRESISTIBLE AND PLUCKY''
French General Cites Colored Soldiers for
Gallantry-One Regiment Had Ill Men
With Personal Decorations

shortly after the armistice the regi-
ment remained continuously in line,
or was on the offensive. 1t was never
in rest camps.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-27

"Shine, 10 cents" says a sign. And
they used to work an hour for Vhat.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

Charles H: BOrtelI, Jr., Vice-president and treasurer Kelley Tire & Rub- Der Go. Charles C. Perkins, treasurer Building and Loan Association, New London, Conn. Edward CIundt treasurer Sanitary Baking Corporation, New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

Edward J. Kelley, president Kelley Tire & Rubber Co. Maj. Vim. F. Alcorn. general counsel
 Kelley Tire & Rubber Go. y. K. Smith, contractor and builder,
 Waterbury, Conn. Der Co.,, West Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
HOW MUCH CAN YOU MAKE

FORECAST The following 
  10 a $350 $350O0 multiplied by 300 working yleoN nee Pront Slooooo 10 Tubes sold
  yields
   of the