davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry Nuns-e-mznu 70 Ms Mar
zsre- 1 Myers. loI 3s-lsvllls. El-nirs
Eveli1a and Eliza $500 terms
-ls-nSS<Ey
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

IL there only were some way 10 store
summer heat for nerr winters use,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

Shark hunting promises 10 Be the
great shore sport this summer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

Borrowing q baby 20 escape TIE
draft Il surely borrowing trouble.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

Al the end Of 3 perfect dsy-est O
bowl Of mnsh and milk and 70 10 bed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19

American -1kultur- . MAKING u.-
ball popular in Europe-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
Z II. Michel
A a. MOREN0

No-s-T F1o-1c-
ne undersigned R>curde- u No--zzaE1s.
\ aid In <5e Pzrish % Orleans. S-s-e 81
Louisiana d certify rhz- ne zSgre and FIRE
s1i1E Amended Caz-1rr u tie Nsrhes LIN
~ 4 Brick Company. znc- Was tins azF
arlF recu-ded y nv 1s5ne n Bosk 12Zz
Foaao q. New Orleans Auxnst Is1A aylg
EMILE J. LEONARD. Dr- r
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-09-19
Lace Curtain Week
In the Drdpey Section

Nottingham Curtains IN ivory. and white neat
si-abe II and yards long: some with direct vaar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
WHY WE MUST SAVE FOOD.
Reasons Explained at a Conference Of
Workers at Montpelier.

A conference of Vermont county chair
men in the food administration took
place in the reception room of the State
House Thursday evening, being attended
by some 20 persons besides the county
chairmen. Jack Mum Of Washington, d.
c., and Edward Trefz of the American
city bureau spoke upon the food conser.
walton that will have to be conducted in
the coming months.
Mr.. Mum spoke relative to the differ
ent groups of nations which will have to
be supplied with food and told how small
allies win have to be helped, then the
small neutrals, then the group in Russia
and the Balkan states, and, finally, the
enemy. He explained that America, by
placing an embargo on neutrals and not
allowing any food to go to Germany had
commenced the beginning of the armi-
stice.
Relative TO Russia, he explained that
conditions are such that there is nots a
child under four years of age, that the
mothers have been so reduced that the
children have died. Relative to our enc
mics, he explained that Germany lost the
whole of this years crop because of the
changes in the weather conditions. A
survey OF. the food conditions resulting
from the signing of the armistiee oe-
CURED. Fats must be rushed to Europe.
There is beef enough if it can be trans
ported. The sugar conditions are better,
and the country, since asked TO conserve,
has saved 100000 tons in the time the
regulations have been in force The only
reason we have more now is that Europe
is limiting itself to about two pounds
month.
Mr.. Trefz said that America tells of
sacrificing, but that the only persons
who have sacrificed as yet are the moth
ers who have sent sons to France; that
a few people have denied themselves to
some extent, but that the people have
not commenced to sacrifice yet He said
that people criticize because it is talked
that food is to 60 to Germany, but that
the only way that Germany can pay its
indemnity to France and Belgium is to
feed the people. He said Germany is now
telling about our taking 100000 freight
cars from that country, but that is the
exact number that Germany took from
France and Belgium when she crossed
those countries, He said Americas work
is to show Russia, through Germany,
that we are what we claim to be, de-
mocratic nation, and that we want to
share with our fellow beings, This is
our chance to show the world what we
can do and pay the debt we owe England,
France and Belgium in protecting us
from the Huns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
7=7H-77=-rs7-7----77=---77
NO IRISH NATION.
Lloyd George Says Door to Such Step
Is Closed.

London, Thursday, Nov. 2l.-David
Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law
have issued long election address to
the country. For the most part it fol-
lows the lines Of speeches made recent
" by two political leaders in outlining
plans for preference TO the colonies. 1t
saws, however, that until the country
has returned to normal industrial condi-
tions it would be premature to pre-
scribe fiscal policy intended for perma-
nents
"We must endeayor," the address
says, 'to reduce the war debt in such
manner as to infict the least injury to
industry and credit. The military insti-
tutions Of the country necessarily must
be dependent upon the needs Of the EN-
pire, its prospective requirements and
the necessity Of the league for the pre-
servation of peace.
at will be the duty of the new gov
ernment to remove all existing inequali-
ties of law as between men and women
and create a second chamber based upon
direct contact with the people There
can be no political peace in the kingdom
or empire while the Irish question re-
mains unsettled Therefore all practi-
cal paths toward a settlement must be
explored. There are two paths, how
ever, which are closed, namely, one lead
ing to the complete severance Of Ireland
from the empire and the other to forcible
subjeetion of the six Ulster counties to
hane rule parliament against their will. !"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
SMALL HOGS THROWN OUT.
Those Weighing Under $50 Pounds Too
Light for Export.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 22.--All hogs
weighing under l50 pounds were included
in "throw outs" from packers droves by
an order to-day Of the food administra-
tion. The action is designed to keep
from the market hogs considered too
light for export trade meat, and also
to maintain the present price of heavier
than throw outs, at $3.50 a hundred
pounds.
This program will be continued until
Dec. 3, when meeting will be held with
the packers and hog producers in Chicago
for further action.
"The exclusion of hogs weighing l50
pounds, which cannot be utilized for ex-
port trade" statement by the food
administration says" is necessary for
the maintenance of price stabilization." I"
The food administration urges that
they be retained ON the farm until they
reach proper marketing weight. This
is of prime Importance, as all pork which
can be produced in the next few months
will be needed to supply the wants of
our export program of pork products,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
French People Are Getting
Ready to Tender Him
a Reception
HE WILL OCCUPY
PRIVATE MANSION
English and Belgian Royal
ties Will Reach Paris
Before the President

Paris, Nov, President Wilson Is
expected to arrive in Paris about Dec.
IL, according to information here to-
day. Plans are being made for the en-.
tertainment of the American president
as well as the allied rulers who will visit
Paris in November and December.
The visits will begin at the end Of
this month with the arrival of King
George and Queen Mary OF Great Brit
ain. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
OF Belgium will come on December s, to
be followed by President Wilson.
Popular demonstrations will mark the
visit of the president and the rulers Of
Great Britain and Belgium, who also
will be entertained at series of fetes
and official functions which will take
the form Of military and civic eelebra-
tions of the allied success in the war.
1t is understood that President Will
son will occupy private mansion in
the residential section of the capital No
plans for his entertainment had been an
nounced other than that he will be given
a reception on his arrival. A eommem-
oratige medal will be presented the pres
ident at the reception.
The arrival of the president is expect.
ed to be eoincident with the resumption
of the activities of the inter-sllied con.
ference. The peace congress then will
begin to take definite form.
King George and Queen Mary Of Eng
land are expected to arrive in Paris
Nov. 90 The executive committee Of
the municipal council has decided to or
ganize entrance festivities in connection
with the visit Of their maiesties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
TO FUSE BANK INTERESTS.
1t Is Hoped to Get Them ALI Into Federal
system,

Washington, D. G., Nov. ga con-
certed movement by state banking in.
terests to obtain uniformity Of state
bank laws and federal legislation to en-
courage state institutions to join the
federal reserve system has been under
taken through the United States council
of state banking associations.
From newly established headquarters
of the council here, a statement issued
to-day explains that ''it is hoped by close
corporation with the federal reserve
board, legislation will be secured which
will permit all state banks, the character
of whose business makes them eligible
to become members of the federal reserve
system"
The statement says further that Gin
establishing an Office in Washington the
council did not have in view the creation
of an agency to advocate legislation des-
ignated merely to give one class Of banks,
or banks in one locality, an advantage
over others, but rather to assist as far
as possible in the constructive develop
ment of our laws to the end that our
banking resources may continue to meet
the abnormal demands upon them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
PUTNEY MAN PRESIDENT.
OF the Vermont State Horticultural So
ciety Next Term.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 22-The 23d an
nual meeting of the Vermont State Hor
ticultural society, in session here since
Wednesday night, held its final business
session this forenoon, when the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
George Aiken Of Putney; secretary, NJ
b. Cummings Of Burlington; treasurer,
w. c. Cotton Of Montpelier; auditor, A.
T. Clark OF Vergennes; executive com
mittee, president and secretary, ex-offi-
clio, E. S. Brigham of st. Adams, L. L.
Wetherell Of Mddlebury and f. r. Nc
Craze of Castlcton. The place and date
of next years meeting and the person
mel Of board Of e-presidents, one
from each county, are to be determined
by the executive committee
Before adjournment there was an inn
portant discussion Of the proposed stand
ardizatiop of apple grading methods in
New England. E. R. Wetherell spoke ON
the value of beans as an interplant crop
in apple orchards, and Prof. Bliss r.
Brown of the University of Maine gave
an address on the marketing of vegeta-
bles and fruit in New England This
afternoon the society inspected the green
houses of James Burns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
FORD TRUCK HIT
At GRANITE ST.
Three Occupants of the Vehicle Had Live
ly Experience When Train Bore
Down on Them.

Three employees Of the Montpelier &
Barre Light & Power company Earl
Young, Fred Cole and Guy Norris, had
narrow escape on the Granite street
crossing near noon to-day, when locomo-
tive No. 337, backing down from the pas
senger station, struck the Ford truck in
which they were riding TO the lighting
company's sub-station on River street.
Norris, who was riding in the rear end of
the truck, was the last to Jump. He re-
ceived sprained wrist, but Young, who
was driving, and Cole, managed to escape
without injury. No. 3S7 has been en-
gagged in pulling loads Of granite chips to
the scene Of the washout at Barre juno
tion. 1t was not travelling rapidly, but
it struck the truck with sufficient force
TO throw II 80 feet down the track, shat
tering its entire front part
All three men say that the hagnan's
signals were not in evidence as they APP
preached the crossing; in fact, none of
them seems to have seen fiagman Sta
tion Agent J. H. L, Carr was investigat-
ing the accident early this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22

Washington, d. c., No. 22.-Until ev-
cry German warship covered by the armi-
stice actually is in the hands Of the
allies, Secretary Daniels said to-day, the
navy department viii continue to operate
under war regulations. He has cabled
Admiral Benson and Vice Admiral Sims,
however, directing that they advise him
officially the moment that the naval
terms of the armistice have been accom-
plished When this message is received,
Mr.. Daniels said, he would issue an order
removing many, if not ALL the restric-
tions which have been placed on the
navy personnel
With two fotillas of submarines now
interned in British ports, naval authori-
ties here estimate that nearly half the
German underseas feet has been turned
over. Latest adyices lead to the opinion
that the German government will not be
able to deliver more than 100 of these
boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
NAVAL STRENGTH FURTHER
REDUCED BY VOLUNTARY INTERNMENT
OF Il OF HER MINE SWEEPING VESSELS
La TOILETTE INQUIRY
is ABANDONED
Senate Elections Committee Voted Two
to One to Drop Investigation of Al
legged Disloyal Speech.

Washington, D. c., Nov. %. -Investi-
CATION OF the alleged disloyal speech of
Senator La Toilette at st. Paul more
than year ago was abandoned to-day
by the Senate elections committee, on
vote of nine to two.
Committee members said that however
much the speech of Senator La Toilette,
on which the proceedings were brought,
might be developed there was no wish for
expulsion from the Senate. Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, chairman, aud Senator
Walsh of Montana, both Democrats, vot-
ed against dismissal of the charges.
A contest may develop in the Senate
of adoption of ithe majority report,
which viii be submitted when the Senate
reconvenes Dec. 2, by Senator Dillingham;
of Vermont, Republican Chairman Pom
creme announced that he would submit
minority report and might contest adop-
tion by the Senate of the dismissal rec.
commended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
After Over Four Years of
Exile Because Of
Invader
KING ALBERT ENTERS
BRUSSELS OFFICIALLY
The New Belgian Ministry
Has Already Been
Formed

London, Nov. 22. King Albert and
the Belgian government left Bruges on
Thursday and were expected to make
official entry into Brussels at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Brussels. King
Albert viii reopen Parliament to-day
Immediately after he reviews the troops.
The new Belgian ministry, the dis
patch adds, viii comprise six Catholics,
three Liberals and three Socialists, in.
cluding the Socialist leader, Edoard An
seele. Premier Cooreman will retire.
Baron De Broqueville will be minister of
the interior, and General Janson, minis
ter Of war. NJ. Hymans will retain the
portfolio Of foreign affairs, and Emile
Vandorvelde will continue as minister Of
Justice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
RAILROADS TO TAKE
BACK MEN IN SERVICE
Employees Are to Have Seniority Rights
Restored, According to q. S. Rail-
road Administration.

New York, Nov. GA majority Of
the nations railroads plan to restore to
employees who entered military and ma.
val service the seniority rights which
they sacrificed when they left the roads
employment, according to an order by
the United States railroad administra-
tion made public here to-day. In so far
as practicable, preference in re-employ-
ment and reinstatement would be given
to soldiers and sailors as quickly as they
were mustered out of federal service, the
order said.
Issued over the signature of w. G.
McAdoo, director general of railroads,
the order says the following general
principles will govern:
"A---In the case of an employe having
established seniority rights, so far as
practicable, and where the employe is
physically qualified, he will be restored
to such seniority rights.
''B-In the case of employees who do
not have seniority rights under existing
practices, consistent effort will be made
to provide employment for them when
mustered out Of military service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
WAGE AWARDS MADE.
Affecting Syracuse, N. Y, and Portland,
Ore, Workers.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 22.-Wage in
creases were announced to-day by the
war labor board for all employees of the
Syracuse IN. VI Northern Electric rail-
way and for interurban traininmen at
Portland, Ore, street car men at Syra.
cuse We're given scale ranging from
forty-one to forty-fiv cents an hour and
all other employees in shops or elsewhere
were brought under a minimum Of AZ
cents an hour with the provision that
an examiner Of the labor board shall be
kept at Syracuse to enforce the decision
which takes effect as of Aug. ,, 1918
Back payments of wage increases award
ed by it must be made before February
Interurban trainmen employed by the
Portland Railway, Light and Power com
pany We're given a scale ranging from 40
cents an hour for passenger brakemen
to 90 cents an hour for night yard switch
crews, with 54 cents an hour for passen.
ger trainmen and 80 cents for traiumen
Extra work and overtime is TO be paid
for at time and half after ten hours.
Enforcement provisions are the same
in the Syracuse award except that the
advance dates back to July III. The
award says the increase will add sub
stantially to the operating cost Of the
company and the board recommends
reconsideration by proper authorities
looking to an increase in passenger
fares.
The board also fixed new scale of
higher wages for employees Of the Butte,
Montana, Electric Railway company,
ranging from 81 to 65 cents an hour The
award takes effect as Of Aug. 3, last, and
the company must pay the retroactive
increases before Feb /. The board rec
ommends an advance in passenger fares
to pay the increased operating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
BREWERS CAMPAIGN.
Was Thoroughly Organized Against Pro-
hibition Laws.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 22.-0rgan-
lied campaigns directed by the United
States Brewers association against pro.
hibition laws and dry sentiment were
described to the Senate committee in.
vestigating brewery propaganda to-day
by John McDermott of New York, man
ager Of the associations organization
committee.
Under questioning the witness told of
organizations formed in various states,
sometimes with their names giving no
indication to the public Of their purpose.
He told of speakers sent into sections
engaged in wet and dry fights and Of
other activities.
McDermott said he prepared sched.
ule showing the situation in many
states, but denied that his committee
actually participated in political con.
tests except in Tennessee and Texas,
where it supported anti-prohibition can
didates for governor. In other states 10.
cal organizations were left to conduct
the contest in favor of individual candi.
dates favorable to the brewery inter.
ests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
sELF-eovERNMENf FOR sAxoNY
Is Said to Be the Plan of the New Re
gime.

Amsterdam, Nov. 22.--Tn a proclama-
tion to the Saxon people, the new gov
ernment Of Saxony, according to dis
patch from Dresden, declares it is striv-
ing for the abolition of the old federal
constitution and for the union of the
Saxon and German peoples in republic
including German-Austria.
elf-government and the protection of
their cultural interests, the proclamation
says, should be granted to the component
parts of the republic. The authority of
the soldiers and workmen's councils
should be defined most speedily by the
national council.
A national guard to replace the stand
ing army after its demobilization is sug-
gested.
Expenditures, it is declared, could be
covered by assessments ON big fortunes,
especially those derived from war profits
Those derived from the exploitation of
labor should be abolished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
TEMPERANCE WORK ABROAD
Will Be Attempted By the Anti-Saloon
League of America.

Columbus, o., Nov. Missionary
work for the temperance cause in foreign
countries will be conducted by the Anti.
Saloon League of America from now un-
til such time as it will be possible to
formulate league Of nations for world
wide prohibition, it was stated by dry
leaders participating in the world wide
prohibition conference here to-day. The
league will cooperate with dry organiza-
tions already established in foreign coun.
tries and headquarters will be established
in many others forthwith, it was stated.
Invitations to cooperate have been ex.
tended already by the prohibition organ.
izations of India, Mexico, Scotland and
Bulgaria. Appealing in behalf of Mexico,
Rev. G. a. Frausto Of Saltillo declared
Mexico's chief fear is that the American
saloonkeepers will flock to Mexico when
the United States goes dry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
DR.. John Wesley, st. Johns
bury, Was Seriously
Injured
TRAIN WAS MOVING
AT RAPID SPEED
Side Curtains of Auto Were
Drawn and Accident Hap
pened in Darkness

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 22.-on his way
to Concord to see patient early this
morning, DIR. John Wesley was struck
by a Boston & Maine train on the Port
land street crossing and seriously in
jured The Ford car he was driving was
thrown from l5 to 20 feet, after being
struck squarely in the middle, and was
completely wrecked. Dr. Wesley was
hurled % feet to another railroad track.
His shoulders and one leg were frac.
tured, there were bruises about the body,
and internal injuries are feared. The
train due in st. Johnsbury at / a. m.
was 40 miutes late and was going at
great speed.
The doctor was travelling with the
side curtains Of his car drawn and, think
ing that the train had passed, he prob
ably did not hear its approach until it
was too late to stop on the down grade
leading to the crossing. Trainmen car
ried the man to doctors office and later
he was removed TO Brightlook hospital.
DR.. Wesley's wife is daughter of
Rev. Joshua A. Frost, former st.
Johnsbury pastor, who is supposed to
have been drowned two weeks ago while
returning TO Portland, Me-, from a hunt
ing trip to the Rangeley lakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
FUNERAL OF MRS A. S. LANE
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon, Rev. B
G. Lipsky Officiating.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith NJ.
Lane, wife of A. S. Lane of 80 Berlin
street, whose death Monday afternoon
followed an illness which followed se-
we're attack of the influenza, were held at
the house Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev b. G. Lipsky, pastor of the
He6ding Methodist church. officiating.
There were a number Of fine floral trib-
utes. Interment was made in the fam
lily lot at Hope cemetery. The bearers
we're: Fred G. Canton, Benjamin Tracy,
and Michael Thompson and B. Berbrezio,
with whom Mr.. Lane is employed at the
plant of Canton Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-22
CONGRESS BEGINS
Today VACATION
But Several Committees Will Work on
Legislation to Be Presented to
the New Session.

Washington, D. c., Nov 22-Congress
to-day started on Today vacation, its
first complete suspension since the ses
sion which adjourned yesterday sine die
began Dec. 3, 1917
While most members will be at leisure
until the new session begins Dec. 2, next,
several committees will work during ad :
journment on legislation to be presented
then. Leaders and many members also
are preparing for the great reconstruc
tion and appropriation program, which
must be squeezed into the session ending
March 3, next.
Senate committees will continue work
on the war revenue bill and the investi-
CATION of brewers activities. House ap-
preparation committees will proceed
with drafting the score Of regular supply
bills.