davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
BAVARIAN PREMIER TO
 PUBLISH DOCUMENTS
THE OLD STORY OF WRITING LETTERS COMES HOME TO
 THE FORMER KAISER.
ak. k.IW

toaIou Doc 6 Kurt Eiener. e, paWran premier ds Jared in d
 Hevoh yesterday that be intends in a fea da to commence publication ot documents ol tb. German foreign ofi,e in order to prov. that Em-
 sor William Vna responsible for JHe war. according Go dispatch received here today from Copeuh gen
 "Commcnis ou certain document. prove that the kaiser caused the war Ei-u,f assertcl
 Dealing with lisuer'r speech. Inc Ta-oa.L of Berlin says it is true that uoutilns of documents e. zen bore signs Of the well known Im paleiyencss of Dhc emperor and de- clares taat there Is no doubt the doe umcuts are more compromising for these Nnu wrote them
 With reference Co .he statement by Emperor William 10 Dr. George Weaencr to 'he effect that in he three week, or his stay in Norway duJug thc riticu days of July. l9lI ha was urly informed of events through the Norwegian newspapers. The Mon anbIadet gives particulars of the ordinary days work ot Gle em- peror at that time
 The Bergen journalist whose spec ial du.y il was to rcror, the kai7ers doine~. dtclarcl that the kaiser dur ing tlls last stay in Norway was ueies al work on board his yacht than during amy other previous year the ncW~napcr says.
 His visits ashore were remarhab} less frequent and more brief
 The tolaei3pMo corres1ondence oi the kaiser in those July day was very heavy an5 he passed several hours daily in wireless communication
 When the imperial yacht lay <" one of the lords where the height ol the mountains prevented wireless teiegraphy a first class torpedo boat appeared daily to deliver and reciHe tele2rams and mail
 "TherocOre it is little probable that the kaiser was only informed Of tm .march of event in Europe by the NOT Neieau new spapers, the more SO, as the majority of telcerams received by him are known to have been In ciphore
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

Qffiee Phone Residence ph0n FOB 542
 OR. B. R. WALLS Diseases of Women and Children office Ark. National Bank Bldg Residence 8l4 Park AYc
 City calls. answered
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
Personals

Word was received by Mrs R. D. Barnes from her son. James K., who + now in France saying that he is feeling good. and will uc sailing lof home shortly Nc has been wounded end aaaod and ever the top three times Ho has been in tho hospital for som" time The letter was dated November
 
 Mrs Arthur G. Jury ot Little Rock, formerly of this city. has returned home after seylral day~' visit Nua Friends in this city Mrs. Jury before her marriage was Miss Nora Alex audor
 3t x * .Iieutcuaut William Bdm-eHr has returned from d Florida camp where te finished in m officer, training school and has received his discharge He will remain here m 5he future
 #
 Misses Iar-net Teur and Mar. 41ret Miller of Iowa we here on a visit 10 Mics 1hnra-e Teura Of -lo Grand avenue
 #
 Bob Niasco who went into the army service mora than year 9go and has been stationed at Camp Pike. has received Lis disc. ar=e and re- turned hoac.
 
 James yia~ro is another 0. the local boye who has been d.scodrsal trom ea service and l. back in civic ian clothes
 J. I-ea Giles Of Foreman, Arkansas ] N4re on vlsit for d rev days
 Misses Ipuu and Josephiue Brown are back from visit to their broth CT iu the Crescent City, William D LccroS has returned from toe officers training school at Camp Pike. where he has received his discharge % sam Lacroy has returned from l Camo NIa.ay at Austin TeN, and l has ueeu dischar-pd.
 Alr W. C. Lowroy and bride thee E-thcr lon2svorthI leave today for Minneapolis, where Mir IoNrey is en- a3eed fo the mllir. business ] # x
 Mrs Ella Carwoed. no Bower street received o caNlear3m from her husband now France hat lie will be- home soon l % i Dr. Erwin lee uol of st John Methodisf church. st. Louis. Is USlt ine the Little Rock conference now l in session here
 The United Daushtcr7 of the Con federacy will mce, with Mrs Rebrts this afternoon at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

The United Daughters of the Con federacy will mce, with Mrs Bebrts this afternoon at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

Dr Erwin lee Holt of St Johns Methodist church. st. Louis Is visit inc the Little Rock conference now in sion here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

Mrs. Ella Carwoad. no Bower street received a cahleeram from her husband now n France. hat be Will bc home soon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Trl- umph Pills Safe and always depend able Not sold at drug stores Do not experiment with others save disap- rolntment Write for relief and par tculafs its free Address. National Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Ms tAdyt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
CHARLES eoLLlNGER DEAD.

Charles Bolinger died yesterday morning after am extended illness He was a Spanish American war veteran and will be buried by tJe order from NcCaff.ry undertaking paroro next Nnday afternoon at 9 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
GROWN PRINCE HAS
 ANNOUNCED HIS THRONE
DOCUMENT IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN SIGNED BEFORE HE GAVE OUT HIS RECENT
 STATEMENT.

Paris, Dee. Grown Prince Fred crick Wilhelm has renounceI his right to the German throne
 \ tisaatch received in Basel rom the semi-ouicill Wolff bureau quotes the crown prince in reuouuclns he throne as having said
 "J reuomce formally and definitely all rights Go the crown or Prussia and the imperial crown which would tav" fallen 10 me uy the renuncia,ion of tho emperor king
 Given by my authority and signed by nay hand
 Done at Nicrengen. Dee 1, l5lN.
 ISigpoi "N1LUEIN '
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

fu an interview with a core pond on. of the Associated Press on ihe Isbud of NierenEeut received m New York, Dec & which pore no e'- idence oi delay and presumably was given not earlier than Dee 2 Frea- erick William said
 T have not renouncod any ,hin- and l have not siened any doCment what ever
 fie added that should the German government decide to for ana remolie he would go Co GermRny ready io do Co work as laborer h a factory anything 10 assist his lcounlry even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
OPENS APRIL 6---WILL
EXCEED 100000, 900

Washington, March lon Apris c, the
FIRST anniversary Of he United States entry
into the war, the third Liberty Loan will
open. There will be campaign Of three or
four weeks.
In announcing the date tonight. Secre-
tary McAdoo said the amount Of the loan,
the interest rate and other features such
% convertibility Of bonds Of previous is
sues, maturity and terms Of payment. are
yet to be determined, and that new legisla-
ton will be necessary before plans can
be completed.
The fact that the amount Of the loan is
dependent on further legislation indicates
that IL will be for more than $1,000. 900, OOO
the remainder Of authorized but unssued
bonds, and the fact that certificates Of in.
debtedness now being sold in anticipation
Of the loan bear ~ per cent. affords
some indication Of the interest rate.
How large the loan shall be depends
LARGELY, however. on the fate Of the pend.
ing war finance bill carrying an appropria.
ton Of half billion dollars, and action
on the railroad bill, with its appropriation
Of Q similar amount.
Although Mr.. McAdoo made M
specific announcement. It is now taker
for granted in official circles thai
there will be but one morn loan before
June 30. the end Of the fiscal year.
The statement announcing the date
Of the campaign was made at this time
Secretary McAdoo explained. to give
every community opportunity to pre-.
pare for a big bond sale and he strong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
FIRST DRAFT COSTLY
Vermont Third in Expense List-Men Of
the First Call Caused Outlay
OF sl7.7O Each.

Montpelier, March 3.-The CLASSIFIED ex-
penses of the first draft for the several
States shows some very interesting. data
concerned with the work in vermont
which was the third highest In expense
In the Union, being exceeded only oy
Rhode Island and Maine, the latter OF
which was but two cents higher than YER
mont, whose expense per man was siI'S'
against little over $3.50 for Louisiana.
The total cost of the first draft IN Ver-
mont was slS.657.A. while the total NUMBER
registered was 27.A4 making the cost per
registrant 6S cents. A total OF b.6lo mon
were called. the cost for each man called
being 1882 per man. The total number OF
men accepted was l.4l4 making the cost
per man $l3.l8. The net quota called was
lob. with cost per man OF WIFE Inc
total paid to the members of the ooards
was sl2,2O5.2i against s1.412.5o in Oregon
and 1883 in Wyoming. the two lowest
States.
The costs of employees for the boards III
Vermont amounted to A,654.3s. while the
medical examination under the first dratt
cost solS4O and the supplies used IN tne
state cost the federal government w. H.
VI the 5,6l6 regstrants, 1858 filed claims
Tor exemption and of these 1,469 or 70 per
cent were allowed or the 5,6l6 registrants
the records show that 1909 were married
men OF which 23O were accepted and si'
rejected on claims of dependency, leaving
the remainder not disposed of, as TAR al
the record shows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
ARREST ALLEGED OEsERTER
Paul Kelly. Caught ut BFookAeld.
Held for Canadian Authorities-
Left LIST Quebec Infantry.

Montpelier. March 3.-Paul Kelly was
arrested upon order Of Deputy United
States Marshal q. r. Laciey yesterday
morning and lodged in the county jail.
charged with being dsserter from the
British army. Kelly passed through Barre
Friday night. He acted peculiarly and the
night police received word he had gone
towards East Broekheid. Sheriff A. A.
Reed OF Williamstown was advised Of the
fact and traced the man to the above
village. where he arrested him. He brought
him to Williamstown. after which he was
taken to the Barre police station whore
OFFICER Lackey saw him and later took
him to the county Jail to await word from
tho Canadian authorities.
1t appears that Kelly had walked from
Canada, that he met an American soldier
and they changed q part Of their clothing.
each getting enough OF the others cloth
Ing to pass inspection BY the immigration
OFFICERS. He alleges that he enlisted at the
British mission In Providence. r. l.. and
that February he was assigned to the
the First Quebec Infantry. Investigation
as to the mans story Of his enlistment ID
being made. The commanding officer OF
the above regiment Saturday advised the
Barre police Kelly was missing from his
regiment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
olO BOOK B|NDERY SOLO
One Of the Oldest Montpelier Firms to
De Combined with Capitol City
Press.

Montpelier. March 3.-The Capital
City Press has purchased Of Fred w.
Wilson the assets and business Of the
Montpelier Bookbindery, a corporation
which has done business in this city
for many years under that name, and
tomorrow will commence work OF
transferring the equipment from the
willard block, where II has been con.
Quoted for years, to the Armory. in the
basement of which the Capital City
Press has been conducted since Harry
Parker bought the business of the
Union Card company from c. F. Bus
we'll some 10 years ago. The purchase
price has not been made public.
Mr.. Wilson, the seller. will be fore
man Of the book bindery for the new
company. W. H. Toilette. who has been
associated with Mr.. Wilson recently.
sold his interests to Mr.. Wilson. A
meeting Of the stockholders of the
company was recently held in Maine
and Mr.. Toilette was instructed to sell
the assets and goodwill Of the corpor-
alton to Mr.. Wilson, $50 of the 531
shares Of stock having been represent
ed at the meeting. Mr.. Toilette COM
pleted that sale and Saturday the sale
of the same was made by Mr.. Wilson
to the Capital City Press. Negotia-
lions have been under way for two
weeks.
With the passing of this Arm one OF
the oldest businesses in Montpelier has
gone out Of existence, to be combined
with that of another. The Montpelier
Book Bindery was operated by the
father of NJ. NJ. Wheelock for many
years, then followed Mr.. Whelock's
! ownership Of the company. which he
sold about 10 years ago to Messrs. Fol.
lette & Wilson. Mr.. Follette's plans
are not yet ready for announcement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

ly advocated popular demonstrations
on the day of the opening Of the loan
and the second year of the war.
After stating the date Of the cam
paign opening, the secretary con-
tinued:
THE amount, terms and conditions Of
the loan have not yet been decided, but
the features are dependent on further
legislation. I expect to ask the Con-
gress at an early date 70 grant the
necessary additional authority. OF
course. the opening date Of the CAM
paign is somewhat dependent upon the
new legislation. but 1t is hoped and be-
lieved that the matter can be considered
and determined In ample time to begin
the campaign on the date suggested.
April 9Th will forever be a consecrated
day In American history and 1t seems
peculiarly appropriate that the opening
Of the second year Of our participation
In this war for the honor and rights
Of America and the freedom of the world
should be celebrated with a nation wide
drive for another Liberty Loan.
1.-THE campaign should begin with great
demonstrations Of patriotism in every
city, town and hamlet in the country
that will truly express the spirit of
aroused America. On that date every
American should pledge anew to his gov
eminent the full measure Of his resources
and resolve to make every required sacri-
nee in the same fervent spirit that impels
our gallant sons in the trenches of
France and on the waters of the Atlantic
, to shed their blood in Americas sacred
couse"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
c. Y. FIRE LOSS
MOUNTS HIGH
Between $4,000 and $4,000
Destruction Caused by In
cendiary at st. Adams.

st. Adams. March 1.-The Central
Vermont railway began to-day an in
vestigation Of the fre which last night
Quilted the large freight depot, involv-
ing q loss Of from 5000 to $4,000
The value OF the freight destroyed will
in all probability amount to from $751;
900 to $4,000. and the loss on the build
ling will be around $4,000. 1t is estimated
OF the freight stored only about So
barrels OF sugar were saved. Although
the officials will make no statement az
to the probable origin of the fire. it Is
the opinion Of people generally that il
was incendiary. q
There wore no stoves in the building
nor In fact any heating plant. 1t was
| heated by steam. which was piped In
from the large plant some distance
| away.
| early this morning and 1t IL expected
that by tomorrow morning the build.
ing will be placed in such temporary
repair as will warrant the resuming OF
I@ormal work there. The part burned
will be temporarily replaced. the walls
| Of the part which remains standing will
| be repaired as we'll as the roof. The
platform was not burned.
Skaters on Houghton park, about ar
eighth Of mile away. saw the fire
and boys were sent over to ring in ar
alarm. They hrst saw the flames about
e:10 o'clock and got to the Are alarm
box about 20 minutes later.
The railroad wires, which ran direct
iy over the freight depot and which
were burned OF. were in temporary
working order within an hour after the
nre was under control last night. Ar
emergency cable. which was stored In
| the freight she ed was burned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
VIOLENT RAID ON
CITY OF VENICE
Huns Airmen Damage Ducal
Palace, Bridge of Signs ana
Other Treasures.

Rome, March 3.-Grave damage wa1
done to the Ducal Palace. Bridge OF signs.
the Church of SITS. John and Paui ano
the Church of st. Simon as well as othe'
treasures Of Venice in q Teuton moon
light air raid over that city on FEBRUARY
26. Fifty enemy airplanes took part IN
the raid, dropping 300 bombs. 1t was tne
most violent raid on any italian objective
since the war began.
The raiding airplanes made several CIR
cles over the city, dropping with deaoiy
accuracy Is bombs against the Duca
Palace, ten bombs on the Bridge OF signs
five near the Church of SITS. John ane
Paul and upon the Church of st. Simon
The damage to the last named structure
which is on the Grand canal, was yer,
great. Two hospitals were struck BY
bombs.
The entire casualties we're one mar
killed and two women wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
n. Y. CITY GUARDED
BY WIRE FENCE
So German Newspapers Inform
Their Readers-"Fence" Is
625 Miles Long.

New York, March Herman news
papers have informed their readers that
New York city for its protection has
girded itself with a barbed wire fence
625 miles in length. The Germans also
have been told that $4,000 soldiers are
guarding the port Of New York. that
rigorous measures have been taken IN
Chicago and elsewhere and that Hoboken
is deserted. Under the caption "Ameri-
can War Fever" the Cologne Gazette
of January 16, copy Of which has been
received in this city. publishes the fol-
lowing despatch under an Amsterdam
date:
ut is reported from New York that a
barbed wire fence Of over 1000 kilometres
in length has been drawn around the
docks and piers of New York. This
gigantic fence encircles the whole OF
New York and also the adjoining cities
of Brooklyn, Hoboken and Jersey City.
No one is allowed to pass through this
fence without permission. especially no
enemy alien.
Fifty thousand soldiers have been de-
| tailed to guard the port terminals. Any
person found lettering in the vicinity OF
the barbed wire fence is Immediately shot.
All Germans who either reside or work
! within the barbed wire zone must vacate
the district Immediately.
I'm Chicago alone $1,000 Germans have
been forced to move out Of the harbor
district These rigorous regulations
have caused great excitement among the
| business men of the entire country be-
cause they are compelled to do without
their German employees II their places
of business are near the docks. A dele
| cation Of master butchers has vainly
pleaded to an alienation Of these regula-
tions.
! 1.-THE Germans. who in Hoboken had
built up colony resembling little piece
of Germany, have all been forced to
leave and that port, which already had
suffered heavily from the war. Is now
absolutely deserted"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
DOGS KILL DEER.

Fine Animals Destroyed I'm weekday
Result in Doing Away with Dogs.
Montpelier. March 3.-Count Game
Warden z. s. Newcomb Of Waterbury
was in the city yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing the investigation Of a deer killed
at Putnamsville. Complaint came to him
that dogs had been chasing deer and the
one found in that section Of Middlesex
was so near death that It seemed best to
kill 1t which Mr.. Newconfb ordered done.
That made a total of Ave killed by dogs
during last week. One of which was in
Warren, one in Waterbury, and two In
Shady Rill, Middlesex. Mr.. Newcomh
knows the owners of some of the dogs
and has advised them that further COM
plants will result in killing the dogs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
WORTH Of
THE DAIRY Cow
Most Efficient Of Animal Food
Producers Com'r Brigham
Tells N. E. M. p. A.

Boston. March Under the direc-
ton Of DIR. Arthur w. Gilbert Of the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce meet
ings Of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers' association were held to-day
In the New American House. at which
milk problems were generally dis
cussed.
Ebert s. Brigham Of St. Adams. VT.
commi ssioner Of agriculture, presided.
He said that the dairy COW Is the most
efficient producer Of animal food there
Is. Such a COW will convert 100
pounds Of feed not for human food
into IS pounds Of milk. while the
steer. on tho same basis. produces but
2.s pounds Of food for human consump-
ton per 100 pounds Of feed, and the
sheep but 2.e pounds.
Sec. Richard Pattee Of the New
England Milk Producers association
spoke on the problem Of the pro-
ducers.
"Ail our efforts" he said. Eat least the
efforts Of agricultural educators and in
vestigators. confine themselves in the
main to the reduction Of costs Of produc.
ton. but what good Is there in cutting
down these costs II the sale prices are
cut down In proportion? There must be
best methods Of cooperative selling as
we'll as on breeding. feeding and herd
caring. II 1t were not for the aloofness
of the farmer himself. there Is no prob
lem of the milk industry that could be
solved.
Another problem that must be worked
out Is how to overcome the lack of in
| formation under which the farmer oper-
ates. and his lack Of confidence in leader
| ship. He will not bother about working
out thing himself. being content to
let others do 1t; and yet, strange as It
may appear, when worked out under lead
ership and cooperation he becomes sus-
picious and will not follow. y
Prof. George Storey urged all farmers
to keep accounts. not only Of feeding and
labor. but also to bear in mind the fact
that overhead charges must not be lost
sight Of in the final analysis.
DR.. George F. Warren of Cornell Uni
versity said
War is always injurious to livestock
interests. When food rises high in pric,
many consumers turn from animal t,
vegetable foods. AS a result grains are IL
greater demand for human use and be
cause very expensive for stock food live
stock and livestock products, except sheep
have risen In price much less than stool
foods.
"Of many commodities of all kinds liste,
by Bradstre&'s cheese on February
showed the lowest increase In price a
compared with the five-year average be
fore the war. Butter showed the mex
lowest increase Cottonseed oil. the com
petitor Of butter. showed the highest In
crease of ALL
Carl Whiting. Of Whiting & Sons. spok
Of the difficulties that constantly confron
} the distributorsl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
NEVADA WOMANT TO
RUN FOR SENATOR
Miss Ann Martin a Candidate
for Unexpired Term Of Late
= Senator Newlands.

Washington. March 3.-Miss Ann Mar
tin of Nevada, vice-chairman OF the Ma
tional Woman's party. tonight, announc-
cd her candidacy to fill the unexpired term
Of the late Senator Francis G.. Newlands
II believe" she said that the crucial
problems which this nation now faces are
problems which women can help solve ana
which Justice demands they should nave q
voice In solving"
Miss Martin, who.is AZ years of old, is a
graduate of Leland Stanford University.
She was at one time professor Of history
at the University Of Nevada and taught
conditional law there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
CALL FOR so CARPENTERS
war Department Notifies Gov. Graham
Drafted Worker VIII he Given
Chance to Self.Induct.

Montpelier. March 3-0ov. H. F. Graham
yesterday morning received from the war
department q call for 50 carpenters. who
will be indicted from the draft in the
county quotas being arranged by the ad-
jutant- generals ONCE. These carpenters
must be physically and technically At
and special mention In the message was
made against men who do not measure
up to that standard. Until March 8. the
drafted men will be given a chance to
sslf-induct into the contingent. II the
80 are not obtained by that time then
each county below it's allotment will fill
by drafting. These carpenters will go
to Kelly Field, Texas, for the aviation
section Of the signal corps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
GOVERNOR KEYES
TO RUN FOR SENATOR

Concord, N. H., March 1.-Gov. Henry
W.. Ksyes to-day announced his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination for
United States senator At the primary In
September. George H. Moses. formerly
minister to Greece. already has entered
the contest on the republican side.
No party opposition has developed thus
far to the candidacy of Senator Henry
r. Hollis. democrat. whose term expires
next March.