davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
J4ca sic go postawlc ia pozlomle
zwyklego najemnego zo}daka.
PRZYSZLA KOLEJ MA ME-
MIECKIE GAZETY.


Filadelfia, Pa, II. wrzesnia. -
Fcdcralni agenci dokonali wczo-
raj rcwizyi W lokalu istnicjacego
tn juz Cd dluzszego czasu niemie-
ckicgo wydawnictwa ,,Philadel--
phia Tageblatt' i aresztowali re-
daktora naczelncgo, zarzadce i je-
dncgo jeszcze czIonkow redak-
cyl tej gazety. Pismo to atakowa-
10 Cd kilku miesiecy w nieprzy--
zwoity sposob polityke obecnej
administracyi prowadzilo agita-
eye antiwojenna, wobec czego a
resztowani znajduja sic pod os--
karzeniem pogwalcenia ustawy
znanej pod nazwq uantiszpiegow-
skiego blu" ma tel podstawie
zostana oddani pod sad wielko--
przysieglych. Uwieziony naczelny
redaktor nazywa sic DR.. Martin
Darkow, zarz9dca zas Herman
Lemke.
philadelphia Tagcblatt' znaj
dowal sic juz Cd diuzszcgo czasu
pod bacznem okicm aecnt0W ie-
deralnych, wczorajszc aresztowa-
MIA zas nastapily ma skutek opn-
blikowancgo w MIN ostatnicj So
boty artykuiu, W kt0rym poucza--
no czytlenik6w, jak noga onlJac
prawa i przcpisy pocztowe pre-
sylaG listy do Nicmicc "a posred-
nictwcm pcwncj organizacyi mic
micckicj W Sztokholmic, znajduja
cej sic pod kicrownictwcm nicja-
kicgo II. lsclhursta.
Washington II. wrzesnia. -
w powaznych kolach zapowiada'
ia tn, &c rewizya i arcsztowaria
dokonane W lokalu filadclfijskic--
60 Tageblattu sa tylko pocz2t-
klein kampanii, jaka rad postano
viii przcprowadzic przeciwko SIC
rzacym antiwojcnna asitacye wy
dawnictwom i zc akcya W tym
kierunku zwr6ci sic przcdewszy-
stkiem przeciwko r6znym wycho-
dzqcym W fozmaitych czeSciach
kraju pismom niemicckim.
O lie wiadomo dotychczas,
szczcg6lnicj baczna uwaga rzqdu
lest zwrocona obecnic ia Szesc co
najmnicj gazet nicmicckich, kto-
rych rcdaktor6w i wydawcow opo
tka prawdopodobnie ten sam los
jak Ora. Darkowa Hermana
Lemke w l'iladelfii.
Nowy York, II. wrzesnia. -
'Anarchista Aleksander Bcrkman,
kt6ry znajdowal sic ia wolnosci
pod kaucya W kwocie $4,000 ja-
ko oskarzony 0 kcnspiracye prze-
ciwko ustawie konskrypcyjnej,
zostai ponownie aresztowany ma
skutek wydanego nan przez wla-
DE w San Francisco warrantu, W
ktorym oskarzony jest morder-
stwo w zwiazku eksplozya, ja-
ka wydarzyla sic w tenn miescie
zeszlego roku w dzieh parady "a
pogotowiem wojennem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11

prowizorycznego, ktory uznai po-
stepek omawiany "a zamach ma
dzie{o swobody, wywalczone re-
wolucya polecii premierowi u
zyc srodkow najenergiczniejszych
dla stfumienia spisku w samym
zawiazku. Dlatego Kierenskij u
waza "a wskazane uciec sic do
sposobow wyjatkowych - pre-
dewszystkiem ziozyi z komendy
Kornilowa, W ktorego miejsce wo-
dzem naczelnym mianuje genera
Ia Kiembowskiego, wodza wojsk
rosyjskich zagradzajacych droge
Niemcom ku Piotrogrodowi. ba-
wiacego obecnie w Pskowie; ma
stepnie og}oszono panujacy w
Piotrogrodzie stan wojenny, a o
reszcie Srodkow - pomySli ma
najblizszych sWych konfercn-
cyach cabinet ministeryalny.
Rad prowizoryczny jest W scis-
lei harmonii ze zorganizowanymi
robociarzami zoinierzami rosyj-
skimi, a "a spiskiem Korniiowa i
pozorami zamierzonej dyktatury
moze sic skrywac i zamach reak-
cyonistyczny konserwatystow,
pragnacych przywrocic monar--
chic. Co do generaia Lukomskie-
90, kt6ry rowniez postawiony 20
staf w stan oskarzenia. zachodzl
podejrzenie, re nalezy on do SYM
patykow Korni}owa, poniewaz so
lidaryzujac sic Z MIN. ME przyJai
komendy naczelnej. Lwow zostai
aresztowany natychmiast po au-
dyencyi u Kierenskiego. ma ktorej
przedstawil zadania Korniiowa;
ME jest to ks. Lwow. pierwszy
premier po rewolucyi, tylko po-
sci do Dumy..
w Piotrogrodzie i innych
miaStach panuje spokoj, lecz i
przygnebienie z powodu wykryte-
go zamachu kontr-rewolucyjnego
Korniiowa; sadza, IL najgorsze z
nieszczesc spada ma Rosye - roz-
terka wewnetrzna, poniewaz spo-
dziewaja sic, re Korniiow sic ME
podda, a;e gotow Jest do walki z
rzadem Kierenskiego: jeSli wiec i
domowa wojna wybuchnie, to juz
to bedzie ostateczna kleska ola
Rosyi. Jednocze5nie odbywa sic
systematyczna ewakuacya Piotro-
grodu: wielka liczba cywilnych O.
puszcza miasto, pociagi wgiab
Rosyi przepelnione; Rad uiatwia
przeprowadzanie instytucyi pry--
watnych narazie, naukowych,
zbiorow. archiwow itp.; instytu-
eye rzadowc pozostaja narazie ma
miejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11

sic obecnie kampania wyborcza
parlamentarna, ma kt6ra afera ia
brudna niezawodnie bedzie miala
wplyw fatality i nastroi lud pre-
civ rzqdowi.. =. wybitnic progcr--
manskienu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
.Senat uChwa|h poda.
tkoWy bill Wojenny.
.AreSztOWanie niemie.
CkiCh redakt0r0W.
Hoover stara sic o ta1szy chleb.
Japonia pryjdzie Z pOmoca Rosyi
Chmury wojenne mad Szwecya.
Dwu Amerykanow rannych we Franc'i,
1NNE TELEGRAM
Japonia przyjdzie Z pomoca RoSyi.
chmury wojenne mad Szwecya.
WI Amerykanow rannych we Francyi,
1NNE TELEGR MY.
TYLKO CZTERECH senate
ROW GLOSOWALO
PRZECIW.

Washington, II. wrzesnia.
Wczoraj wieczor scnat uchWaIIi
poltrzecia bilionowe podatkowe
przedlozenic wojenne, naJwleksze
ze wszystkich przedlozch podat-
kowych, jake dotychczas So zna-
ne w historyi tego kraju. Cstawe
rrzyjeto 69 glosami przeclwko
czterem. gdyz senatorzy La Fa-
llette. Gronna, Borah i Morris.
wszyscy I partyi republikahskiel,
wytrwali do konca W opozycyl'
domagaja sic, ably nalozono
wieksze podatki ma zbyt wysokle
dochody, jakotez ma te gaSezle
przeinysIu, ktore skutkiem woJny
sta}y sic niepomiernie intratne.
w odpowiedzi i'm oswiadczy} Sc
nator Simmons, prezes komlsyl
finansowej, re zadanie ich moze
okazac sic slusznem godnem u
wzglednienia, ale dopiero poznleJ,
jezeli wojna dluzej sic przeci9g-
ME, a przemyslowcy zdo}aJa sic
przygotowac ma dalszc opodatko-
wanie ich dochodow.
Wcdle uchwalonego wczora]
blu oznaczono dochody rzadowe
7 podatku wojennego ogolcm na
$2,406,67O,OO0, ii. o billion prawle
wiecej niz postanowi}a lzba po-
selska, przyjmujac przcd}ozcnic
podatkowe okolo diva miesiqcc tc-
mu. Obecnic zostanic ono odcsia-
nc do nicj powrotcm Z TEN wy
iaSnienicm, IL Cd tego czasu po-
trzcby finansowc kraju okaza@y
sic znacznie wieksze i dlatcgo "a
chodzi koniecznosc ustanoWlenil
wvzszych niz poczatkowo zamlc-
rzano podatk6w.
w uchwalonen przez senat
przedlozcniu zasIusujc ma uwage
odrzucenie podatk6w konsum--
cyjnych, jake zamicrzano nalo--
I've ma kawe w wysokosci , GEN.
tow cd funta, ia hcrbate w kwo-
cic &c cd funta, oraz IA kakao W
kwocic Sc na cukicr W kWocic
pol ccnta cd funta. Powyzszc po-
datki konsWncyjnc obciazalyby
przcdcwszystkiem ludnosc uboga,
iako na}ozonc ia artyku}y naJpo-
trzebniejszego i codzicnnego u
zytku dlatego scnat odrzucii je
81 glosami przeciwko 2S.
Najzacietsza walke wywolaIy
diva odrzucone bardzo znaczna
wiekszoScia giosow zadania Sc
natora LaFollette, ktory domagal
sic wyzszego obciazenia zbyt wy
g6rowanych dochodow, jakotez
podwyzszenia podatku cd napo--
jow wyskokowych i tytoniu, oraz
dodat. opodatkowania w wyso-
koSci 10 procent dochodow ponad
$4,000, celem uzyskania fundu-
STOW ma wyplate kazdemu zot-
merry amerykahskich we Fran
cyl $50 miesiecznie, oprocz male
zacej mu sic zwyczajnie pensyi.
Poprawka tel tresci juz byla po-
przednio wnicsiona przez senate
ia Hardwicka i spotkala sic O.
stra krytyka jako ublizajaca zol-
nierzowi amerykahskicmu stara-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
Afera SzWGdzkO- NiemiGCka.
Z Teatrow Wojny.
AngIicy postapiIi pod ST, Quentin
Wlosi pra ma Tryest.
Rosyanie wstrzymwa Niemcow.
SPRAwY MoRSKIE.
INNE TIE E G K A M Y.
Wlosi pra La Tryest.
Rosyanie wstrzymuja Niemcow.
SPRAwY MORSKIE.
INNE TELE G K A M Y .
Z Teatrow Wojny.

Ma francuskim froncie Fran
cuzi nowe odnosza sukceSy pod
Verdun, a Anglicy pod st.
Quentin, co nawet nienieckie
przyznaja raporty.
W{oSi ma wschod Cd Gorycyi
pra nieustannie i ME s}abna na
Bainsizza Tryest.
Rosyanie w Liwonii wstrzy-
muja Niemcow, kontrataki pod
segwold, gdzie sic puiki kobie-
ce zasiuzyly i odznaczy}y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
KALENDARZYK

Jutro, IL wrzesnia: Sw. Albeusza,
. Sw. Gwidona. = Sw. Eanswide.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
Money to loan. Il W. Carrots.

Il. Bonney, for many years resi-
dent Of this place but Of late residing
In Spokane, was an arrival on last
evenings train. Mr.. Bonney will re
main here for a few days renewing
acquaintance with his many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

Money at low rate. NJ. L. Ayers.
Fire insurance. A. w. Tallington.
Farms, city property, loans. NJ. L.
Ayers.
Cement blocks, farm tile and well
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
The latest Columbia records and
grafanolas are to be had only at the
Smoke House.
As am leaving this section win
sell my Russell 1924 tractor, reason
able. Plowed forty acres. Call or
write Wicks Bros, Grangeville. 45tf
Frank Martin arrived in the city
Monday evening from Moscow and will
spend a couple of weeks visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mark Robinson, and
family.
Rev. J. II. Martin will make his an
nual presentation of the work of the
Idaho Children's Home Society at the
Federated Church at one of the SER
vices Sunday.
OF county commissioners, has been i'm
the city most Of the week, looking after
the affairs of the county at the regular
session Of the hoard.
Last Saturday j. W. Wilson shipped
a six months old purebred Shropshire
lamb to Cy Overman, at Vollmer. The
lamb was from the H. s. Sweet stock
and weighed 40 pounds.
Attorney Frank 4. Moore, prosecut-
or Of Latah county, of Moscow, was
AN arrival ON last Friday evenings
train, and spent few days here look
| ing after legal business.
Evan Evans left here Sunday morn
ing for the north part OF the state and
on Tiesday attended meetsay of the
state bllcl of ed cation OF WHICH he
| Is the chairman, at Moscow
+. Nj. Granville and Mrs. Donna
Hewes drove down to Sites this after
noon where the latter was called to the
bedside of relative, Mr.. Murray,
who is reported dangerously Ill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

Big dance Saturday night, schmade-
ka hall, Fulton's orchestra.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
WANTED Dry red fir or black
pine cordwood. See Globe office.
Dr. p. j. Scallon reports the birth
Of fine son to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Heath last Sunday.
Mrs. Rowley, of Lewiston, mother
of Mrs. G. G. Call, Is here visiting with
the daughter and family.
Good time next Saturday night can
be had at Schmadeka hall. Fulton's
orchestra will furnish the music
Dale Clark, county commissioner
from the kooslSia section, was In at
tendance this week at the regular Oct
ober session.
Everyone who enjoys dancing will
be at Schmadeka's hall next Saturday
night. Fultons orchestra, the best in
the northwest
Judge #. II. Taylor, of White Bird,
was business visitor last Saturday.
The Judge had some matters before
the probate court.
To those wishing to purchase honey
! wish 10 state that will be In
Grangeville to take orders about the
list OF November Mrs. nj. Deasy. 48.3
The Past Grands club was entertain
ed at the residence OF Mrs ID. H. Ma
gee yesterday afternoon A fair repre-
sentation Of the club was In attendance
The Federated Church plans to hold
its first social gathering for the year
at the church next week, Friday even
ing. All friends Of the church are IN
vited.
Henry Meyer WIN leave Saturday for
Nampa to attend the grand lodge SEES
sion Of the /. o. O. n. to be held there
next week. Before returning Mr.. Meyer
Will visit Boise and renew acquain-
tances at the capital city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
SOLD 24o-ACRE FARM.

T.. l.. Martin of Win0na, was in this
city today in company with G. J.. Ma
thews formerly of Texas, but of late
a resident of Starbuck, Wash, coming
in for the purpose of having the papers
drawn up wherein he transfers his 240-
acre ranch to Mr.. Mathews That the
deal was made quite suddenly Is attest
ed by the fact that Mr.. Martin was
here in company with Arthur Mundt,
also of Winona, Tuesday, and started
35 head of Whiteface heifers for their
ranches, and which were not included
in the sale.
In conversation with Mr.. Martin the
gentleman stated that he did not in
tend leaving Camas prairie.
Mr.. Mathews will not take possession
of his new purchase until some time
next April and will maintain his fam
lily at Starbuck where the children are
attending school until that time. The
consideration was not made known.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
RETURNED FROM CAIIropx,,

Mr.. and Mrs. nj. l. Cross receIrsa
quite a surprise last Sunday on rsSs',
ing a telephone message to meet s tss',
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Schmadeka !,
sunday evenings train, not having the v
slightest intimation that the fsmil,
had left their former home at Ioas
Beach, Calf. Mrs. Schmadeka and N
tie son arrived ON schedule time ana M
were at once taken out to the cros.
home east Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schmadeka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schmadeka a.
rived at Charleston Thursday, lust a.
the wife Of Geo. Schmadeka passea
away, and the three former remained
there for the funeral services.
We are Informed that Chris is think.
ing of locating at Charleston. but he i
expected here shortly to renew acouain.
tances with his many friends Of pio
neer days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
IMPROVING WHITE BIRD WATER
SYSTEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hill Of White
Bird, were in the city Monday looking
after business affairs. Mr.. Hill is the
owner of the White Bird electric light
plant and is making extensive improve
ments in the system principal among
which is the piping Of the water sup
ply, which will give him considerably
more power and enable him to give bis
patrons more and better service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
FINE POTATO CROP.

Ralph w. Woodward, who is en-
gagged, in farming a few miles north
and west Of this city, brought in a
sample Of the potatoes he is growing
on his place this year to the Alexan-
der Freidenrich Co. this week, that
are about the largest that we have
seen in many years. About four of
from four to six inches in width and
between three and four in thickness.
Mr.. Woodward stated that from four
to six potatoes would be found in one
Hill and in only few instances would
any small ones be found.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
BOUGHT 100 ACRES.

Last Monday Mrs. Mary G. johnson
purchased 100 acres of land lying 8
miles east and north from this city
from Daniel Frew of Seattle. 1t Is
stated that the ranch can be developed
into a good one; a lot of saw timber
land is embraced in the tract The
consideration was $4,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
CAPITALIST MAKES VISIT

Daniel Frew, a capitalist Of Seattle
~ spending the week In the city and
surrounding country looking after his
extensive land interests. Mr.. Frew has
been interested In Camas Prairie lands
Tor many years and makes frequent Wis
It's 10 this section. He disposed of
loO-acre tract this week to Mrs. Mary
C. johnson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11


| Mrs. Chas. Johnston was operated
on yesterday morning by DR.. Warner
assisted by DIR. Shinnick OF Cotton
wood. The lady is now reported TO be
doing as well as could be expected.
Buy a farm-Geo. Nj. Reed.
Rich Nash, stoclsman from the Boles
country, was In the city few days
this week, being called as witness
In the civil case against Harry Grant,
which came up for hearing In Judge
Vineyards court on Tuesday
Money to loan. n w. Carrots.
Il. Bonney, for many years resi-
dent OF this place but OF late residing
In Spokane, was an arrival on last
evenings train. Mr.. Bonney will re
main here for few days renewing
acquaintance with his many friends
WANTED Woman to do house,
work. Mrs. J. G. Eimers.
Revillo Johnston Of Lucille, one OF
the prominent cattlemen Of that sec
ton. was among the many salmon
river producers who have been deliver
acknowledges a pleasant visit.
VIII trade anything, anywhere. III.
W. Carrots.
| DR. and Mrs. Stockton, accompanied
by Andrew and little daughter, return
|, ed Monday night from few days spent
on an auto trip through eastern Wash
ington. They journeyed as far as
Walla Walla and had very pleasant
time.
For best results, see /. e. Zuver,
auctioneer. 80
Sam Crawford came In on last Fri
days train from his ranch home at
| Waller, Mont, for visit with Mrs
Crawford and son, who have been at
the home of Mrs. Crawford's parents
Mr.. and Mrs vanRobertson, for the
/ summer months
Il. Il. Meeker of Kooslxia, Is In the
city today attending to county seat
affairs. Mr.. Meeker dropped In to the
Globe Office and advanced his subscrip-
ton, which act always tickles the heart
of the editor and aids In keeping the
wolf from the door.
Rev. ID. o. Ghormley of Tacoma, well
known and much beloved by local Pres
| byterians spoke at the Federated
Church mid-week service Wednesday
evening. He goes from here to Wi
mona where he will look after church
interests and preach Sunday.
| A. A. Kincaid, who resides down at
! the Dewey property on tine Clearwater,
has been seriously i'll for some time
past DR. Scallon was called there last
Saturday and while he found Mr. Kin
caid suffering severely from rupture.
states that he is now on the mend.
DIR. Jackson, the. eyesight specialist,
having become associated with Turner
Brothers has moved his Office into the
Right Drug Store, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patients
and those suffering from headache,
nervousness and stomach trouble.
caused BY eye-strain.
| County Commissioner J. o. Rhoades
Of Pollock, was in the city few days
this week attending the regular session
of the board He departed this after
noon for his home. Walter McAdams
drove Mr.. Rh0ades home Mrs. Rhnaaes
accompanied her husband to the county
seat and Went on out to Portland
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brockman expect
to depart for California in the near
fMure Joe, who has just recently re-
covered from a severe attack Of ty-
phoid fever, Is nearing his normal con-
dition and while we are enjoying our
present brand of weather feels that he
could not better himself by going to
California.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11
FOR SAFE or TRAnE.

A Studebaker buggy, used very little.
VIII sell or trade for any kind Of live
stock. FRED b. MCKINNEY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

Mrs. Chas. Johnston was operated
on yesterday morning by DR.. Warner
assisted by DIR. Shinnick Of Cotton
wood. The lady is now reported 10 be
doing as well as could be expected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-11

Rich Nash, stockman from the Boles
country, was In the city few days
this week, being called as witness
In the civil case against Harry Grant,
which came up for hearing In Judge
Vineyards court on Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
AWARDS TO VERMONT.
At Eastern States Exposition Held at
Springfield, Mass.

| Nine teams of three members eacf
represented the boys and girls club WORK
of the University Of Vermont agricultur
al extension service at the earstern states
exposition, Springfield, Mass. Oct. 1920
| 1917. These teams entered the demon
stration and Judging contests conducted
as part of the boys and girls food
training camp. The exposition g,laran'
teed free trips to two teams from each
of the ten northeastern states. All Yer
mont teams went with the understanding
that the two teams making the best rec,
ords at Springfield should be awarded
these free trips. Vermont entered these
teams: Canning demonstration team,
from Lyndon and st. Johnsbury; gar
ment judging, Pittsford; handicrafts,
demonstration and judging, st. Johns
bury; potato judging, Randolph Center !;
canning and drying demonstrations
Brattleboro; dairy Judging, Essex Cen
ter; poultry iuding, South Royalton,
Bennington and North Bennington; ''lib-
erty bread" demonstration, North Ben
nington; pig judging, South Vernon and
Guilford Awards have been made us
follows:
First place to the canning demohstra-
ton team" made up of Mildred Rivers,
Lyndon Center; Doris Rogers, Lyndon;
Helene Carruthers, ST.. Johnsbury, and
Eleanor Stone, st. Johnsbury, snbsti-
tute. The leaders were Miss Elmere
Waring, st, Johnsbury, and Miss Ger
trude A. Newton, Lyndon. -.
The award for second place was divid-
ed between the garment making team
from Pittsford and the farm and home
handicraft team" from st. Johnsbury.
each team receiving half the expenses of
the trip. The garment team. comprised
of Marjorie Geno, Monica Mooney and
Jessie Pratt, with Mrs. Leone 4. Smith,
leader, did Judging" work. The first two
named. together with Miss Rivers of
Lyndon, gave garment demonstra
ton"
The work of the handicraft team III
cluded both demonstration and Judging.
The members of this team were Warner
Scribner, Clifton Perrigo, Charles Rath-
bun the leader, Leon ii. Baxter, all of
St. Johnsbury. Master Warner Serb
ner won the sweepstakes medal of the
exposition for his handicraft record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-06
READY FOR PEACE.
But Austria Hungary Must Not Be Dis
membered.

Amsterdam, Dec. "a dispatch re-
ceived here from Vienna quotes Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary as saying In
an address to an Austro- German delega-
tion that the dual monarchy is ready at
any time TO conclude peace that would
guarantee the integrity of the monarchy.
He added, however. that this country
would not cease fighting until its enc
mics renowned their intentions OF dis
membering il.
"The glorious success of our victorious
armies and the daring of our fleet" said
Emperor Charles, ell us with patriotic
pride After glorious defense of our
position, we are now, MS before, ready
at any time to conclude an honorable
peace, which guarantees the existence
and integrity of the monarchy.
"Guided by this idea we greeted with
joyful satisfaction the noble minded in
PREVENTION of the pope and will in the
future neglect no opportunity to end as
soon as possible the costly struggle and
great sacrifice the war has caused and
is causing.
"In the spirit of these intentions our
government has declared its readiness to
accept the Russian governments invita-
ton to enter into negotiations for gen
eral peace May the blessings of the Al
mighty rest upon this work for peace and
restore the peoples of Europe to state
of reconciliation and mutual trust.
"The sorely tried Russian people, the
first of our enemies who are ready to
respond to our peace appeal, may be sure
that we sincerely desire to restore our
former friendly relations with them.
"On the other hand, we must regard
it our sacred duty not to lay down the
sword which plumber seeking and rapa-
cious neighbors forced into our hand I'M
til our enemies unequivocally have dis
avowed their mad plans of dismember-
ment and oppression.
eve will remain the masters in our
own house Our alliance with the Ger
man empire has been gloriously strength
ened by our cordial march southwest.
The most cordial and fraternal relations
bind us to the progressive Bulgarian peo
pie. | confidently hope period of fresh
and secure development awaits |
the closely allied Ottoman empire"