davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-24
BUCKEYE

Little Elizabeth Kurtz is III.
Mr.. r. W. Sanders was in Madison,
Sunday.
Mr.. Nal Carter had a horse to die
last week.
Mr.. George Calico Of Richmond was
here last week.
Mr.. Robt Long and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Burton.
Miss Elsie Pearl Whitaker is spend
ing few days with Mrs. r. W. San
ders.
Miss Wayne Manly is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. j. E. Ed
wards.
Mrs. T. o. Hill who has been i'll for
several days. is much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whitaker and
children spent last Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Gulley.
Red Clover, Alsike. Crimson,
Long white sweet clover seed; Tim
othy seed. Orchard grass seed. Ky
Blue Grass seed recleaned.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Pendletcn and chill
dren spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Locker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carter were
the guests last week of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Carter.
Willie Bell. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Hoover is suffering with
whooping caugh and pneumonia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-24

semi-monthly meeting at the residence
of d. S. Swope last Wednesday. After
the treasurers annual report had been
read and adopted by the body. the
President called for the election of
officers. which was made by ballot.
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham was elect
ed President. Mrs. Carrie Turner, Vice
President. Misses Eugenia Pollard and
Susan K. Sutton were reelected for
Secretary and Treasurer. With this
splendid team of workers we predict a
successful year for the society.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-24
MANSE.

Mrs. McWhorter has been very i'll.
Mr.. John Roberts has been very III
with grip.
Mr.. ]. T. Underwood is very III at
his home.
Miss Burdetta Ramsey was very sick
the past week.
Mr.. Roy Creech is with his uncle.
Mr.. Hugh Conn.
Mr.. George Rogers and family have
recently moved to Richmond.
Little Jim Holman Is the guest Of
his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Roberts.
Mr.. Hugh Conn was very seriously
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-24
Mothers Thank Us

Keep your growing girls free from colds
and weakening coughs and you are help
ing them to healthy vigorous womsnhood.
Thousands Of mothers have written let
tiers Of thanks. telling what
Foley's Honey and Tar
has done for their daughters in Kidding
diem Of coughs that chung on and
weakened them Just ct the age when the
youns girls required all the physical
strength they could command.
Foley's Honey and Tar IL noted for Us
quick effect on coughs. colds and Group.
~ s ::: ps.s S: :.:s .sa TT: f. !.
oss bssf sad esiy. co.eh remedy, IL neves lalis
= csss eur tive lris whea thsy have eelds."
Stormes Drug Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
TALK or THE TOWN

City meeting TO -night.
Buy your Easter togs at Lamorey
and save 10 per cent discount,
Mr.. and Mrs. William IT, Bishop OF
Washington street are passing severa
days in Montreal. +. Q.
William r. Maiden of Church street
an instructor at Montpelier seminary
submitted to secondary operation at
| IIeaton hospital to-day, and is reported
to be resting comfortably. Mr.. Maiden
underwent a surgical operation some
weeks ago, and had practically recovered
from the effects of il when conditions
neccssitated additional treatment.
On the fag end of the campaign for
clothing TO he contributed to the needy
people OF Belgium and northern France,
small quantities of apparel continue to
be received at the clearing station in the
old town house Members of the Red
Cross branch have been active in collect
ing the clothing, and just now their i'm
mediate task is to sort out the clothing
and prepare it for shipment. Around
5000 pounds were received.
Thus far only sm.ll quantities Of ma
pie sugar and syrup OF the 1918 brand
have appeared in Barre. aud as the for
mer has brought p cents per pound, SO
the farmers have felt justified in asking
81 so the gallon for syrup. Merchants
have tried, for the most part in vain. to
obtain small quantities of the new crop
from door to door. Maple sugar makers
in the city to-day regarded the present
cold spell as good augur, as they argue
that the season viii be much longer than
as though spring were sliding in at an
accelerated clip.
AT their home. 20 Keith avenue. last
evening Mr. and Mrs. John l.. MaXson
were surprised by the arrival of some 20
friends from Barre and Montpelier, who
"a He'd to remind them of their fifth wed
ding anniversary. One of the features
Of a pleasurable gathering was the
of reading lamp to the
host aud hostess, the presentation speech .
being made by Mrs A. G. LaPoint. Mr.,
Maxson responded Another gift was
made through Master William French, a
nephew Of Mrs. Maxson, who presented
, handsome art panel. Light refresh
nents were served and an impromptu
musical program was enjoyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

but this was reduced so that they de.
| cided to close the place.
! Prof. w T. Maiden of Montpelier sem
mary went to-day TO Heaton hospital for
a second operation. This is a minor one
/ which became needful following the OPP
! erltion he had some weeks ago.
| The matter of printing the reports of
the state officers did not come under con
/ sideration at the meeting Of the board
| OF control Tuesday afternoon TO any
I great extent because Of the fact that
Treasurer Walter Scott was i'll and UNI
able to attend. 1t IS the plan of the
board to curtail upon the printing of
the report this year owing TO the short
age of paper and also to save expense
by the examination of portions of re-
ports which have little bearing upon the
work done by the different officers The
matter Of selecting a telephone opera
tor for the new station that has been
installed was left TO Sergeant Arms
Dwight Dwinel, with the boards rec
concentrations a. to salary, hours and
duties
\ letter has been received from Fred
J.. Laird, ir, in bingham, Mass, that
he has been promoted from guard to
section leader, which means he is in
charge of barrack and has under his
supervision 40 newly enlisted navy men
a letter has been received in the city
stating that the boys in France from
this section are we'll II is written by
c. i. Pell, in which he states that him
self, Capt. Corey of Go. l.. McMath of
II. Lieut. Miner of !, and Major Ashley,
with members of the old companies II
and l., Of the Vermont regiment are to-
gether in one place in France; that the
health OF all in the ammunition train is
good, and that the only loss sustained
10 the time of writing the letter was
the death of Private Maynard former
~ OF Co. +.
Chairman l.. 7. Slack of the public
safety committee win go to Washing
ton, d. c., next week, representing the
meeting of the council of national de-
Tense.
Guy Boyce, who went to Burlington
Tuesday to enlist in the navy, was re-
iected.
Mrs D. i. Mason has presented to the
navy recruiting office an excellent set of
binoculars for use in the navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

funeral will be held Thursday afternoon
and the body will be taken TO Groton.
Miss Esther Nelma Cheney, daughter
of Mrs. Eugene Smith, aud Henry ;
Cotton, both residents Of Montpelier foI
some time, were married at the Bethany
parsonage at o'clock this morning by
Rev. s. f. Bloomfield. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith. The
bride wore gray georgettc crepe, and the
matron of honor wore tan georgette
crepe. On their return from wedding
! trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton will reside in
4 Montpelier, the groom being teller in the
/ First National bank The bride has been
employed in the Vermont free public
! library.
| Lieut.. Arthur R. Ellis has arrived in
| the city from Illinois, where he has been
! attending an aviation school, and he
will leave shortly for Camp Taylor, near
1 Montgomery. Ala. He has been in the II
linois school since attending the training
, camp at Plattsburg. His wife mother
and sister are in Montpelier.
Rev George Adam of the British war
mission, who has been detailed to service
III hpHtttdit Spohe az lHe IHectiH1 Ol
Aurora lodge Of Masons Tuesday even
ing. There was a large attendance. In
addition to the history Of the war. which
Mr.. Adam has told in mixed audiences,
be told some OF the atrocities which the
Germans have practiced and also Of find
ing manual of regulations on the person
OF prisoners in which they were com
manded to do the worst of these; also
documents to show that if they did not
they would be punished.
Snort and Short sold the equipment
of their lunch room and bowling alleys
Tuesday afternoon at public auction,
with c. F. Smith conducting the sale.
Good prices were obtained for most Of
the sales, but the bowling alleys went
to Edgar Hill at low figure, as did
the pool tables to A. W. Daley Pies |
with plates attached were sold to ID. n. |
Hunt at 10 cents pie, the plate thrown |
in. The weighing machine which speaks |
the weight, that cost S60 a few years |
ago, was sold for 81 to A. W Daley |
Short and Short, until so many young
men left the city for the war and mu-
ntions factories, had large business,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
MONTPELIER
Miss Maude Moore Died To-day After a
Short Illness.

Miss Maude Moore died at the Turner
home on Elm street this morning after
a short illness. She was operated upon
at Heaton hospital last Saturday for goi-
ire She came to Montpelier from Tops
ham, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Moore. Her parents are dead, and
the only relatives are some cousins For
some time she was employed in The Ar
gus Office. but for the past Il years had
been in the office of the National Life
Insurance company. She was member
of the Daughters of the American Rsyo-
luton and various women's clubs. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
SOUTH W1LDEN

Mrs. Wnona Foster was a guest al
The home Of her sister, Mrs. Robert Wal
bridge, in Cabot over Sunda-
Mrs. Ruth Perkins visited a. the hom,
Of her son, George. in Hsrdwirk Friday
Charlie Carr aud family were visitor
in Hsrdwick sunday
Mrs. Ellen Wilcox spent the iatiel
part Of last week az the home Of her son
Frank Wilcox.
". =. Dow was N Hardwick sun
day 10 see HE daughter. Gisdys, who j.
improving rapidly
Services viii be held il tire main part
II the church sunday Tci ali eHdcsv-
81 10 be present ts listen 10 the Easter
sermon The attcndsacs las lten g.
tFcas-ns .coenly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

funeral will be held Thursday afternoon,
and the body will be taken to Groton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
Notice

\ special meeting Of Barre polishers
branch will be held in their hall on
Wednesday. March q, at 6:45 p. m. I'm
portant business. Note change Of hour.
Per order A. W. Pirie. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

Stated conclave of 1t. Aide
mar commandcry. No ~, n
T. thursday evening. Marcel
- 81 oclock- Open full
form Work. Red Cr0ss- Per
order eminent commander
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
Notice.

Regular meeting of Central Labor un-
ion of Barre and vicinity will be held in
carpenters hall, Worthen block, Friday
evening, March ~. at 1880. Let every
delegate attend. Per order, Angus Me
Donald Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. MARCH y. lals.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; it'll,
change IN Temperatures gentle to modcr
ate northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-27

Regular meeting Of Barre
acric. No. l.573. F. o. T., on
Thursday, March >.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
WAR CABINET BUSY
IN DOWNING STREET

LONDON, Dec. 3.-(By the Assocl-
ated Press.) -Downing street, where
the representatives of the allies began
discussions yesterday in connection
with the approaching peace confer
ence, again assumed a busy aspect to-
day. Early this morning there was
a meeting of the war cabinet with
representatives of the dominions in
attendance. Afterward the conferees
were joined by NJ. Clemenceau, the
French premier, and Signor Orlando.
the Italian prime minister, and othUI
representatives of France and Italy.
1t is understood that in addition TO
the fate of the former German en-
peror, the discussion turned lal gely
upon Germanys ability to pay repatri-
ations, and that in this connection the
suggestion was made for allied con-
troll of the German railways and Ger
many's coal and potash Industries.
Everything, however, was debated in a
preliminary nature, no decision being
attempted in the absence of President
Wilson.
Other matters under discussion WEI e
the date and the composition of The
peace conference.
Great crowds gathered in Whitehall
and its vicinity TO salute the distin-
guished visitors, who will return to
France tomorrow. Their departure
will be marked by ceremonies similar
to those witnessed on their arrival.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
PEOPLE IGNORED
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and we must not undertake to interfere
in European, Asiatic, or African mat
tiers, with which we ought to have
properly no concern"
Declaring that President Wilson has
not given the slightest explanation OF
what his views are, or why he is going.
abroad" the colonel asserted, "he is
himself responsible for any division at
tending the American people as regards
the peace conference at this time'
People Denied Hearing
He has never permitted the Ameri-
can people to pass on his peace propos-
ais, nor has he ever made those pro-
posals clear and straightforward. As
for the fourteen points, so far as the
American people have expressed any
opinion upon them, it was on November
5, when they rejected them," he contin-
ued, adding that "the American army
was fighting to smash Germany" and
"the American people wanted Germany
smashed"
THE allies have never accepted the
fourteen points, The continued. THE
United States has never accepted them.
Germany and Austria enthusiastically
accepted them. Here certain indivic-
uals, including President Wilson, Mr.
Hearst, Mr.. Viereck, and as I under
stand it, number Of pro-Germans
and pacifists and international social
lists, have ccepted them, but neither
the Americn people nor the American
congress has accepted them"
Rejected One OF Own Points"
The colonel declared that "Mr. Will
son himself has rejected at least one
of the fourteen outright, and has inter
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
AUSTR|A'S REMAINS
SAY DUTY Of j. s. To :
INSTRUCT REPUBLICS

VIENNA, Thursday, Nov. 2S.-(By
the Associated Press)-Two big prob
lens confront the republics which have
arisen from the ruins of the Hapsburg
empire. First, it is becoming daily
more difficult to maintain order within
the republic until the peace confer
,ence; and second, whether the deci-
sion of the peace conference really will
solve the racial and commercial oues-
tons which are more urgent than
ever.
Some observers here insist that it is
the duty of the United States not only
to scatter a few military officers
throughout the empire, in the guise of
missions, but also to send American
citizens with blood ties in the former
empire and speaking the various
tongues, for the purpose of undertak
ing propaganda to explain how Ameri-
can politics are guided by reason. and
not by force, and also that republics
90 not fight each other.
The delegates Of the German-Aus-
TRAN government at the peace confer
ence probably will endeavor to obtain
permission to form some sort of COM
mercial federation within the limits of
the old empire. They have dropped
the plan of joining the German feder-
not willing to permit this.
Commerce Was Throtted
The Danube federation has been al
tered somewhat. AS outlined now. it
would be a purely economic arrange
ment.
1t is explained that such a fedora
ton would have been formed before
the war had it not been for the Hun
garian agricultural party, which throt-
tied agricultural commerce with Ru-
manio and Serbia, particularly Serbia
This caused agitation which played a
large part in events leading to the as
sassination of Archduke Ferdinand.
| 1t is pointed out that such a fedora
ton is demanded by the internal trade
of the former empire, since Czecho-
! Slovakia needs a market for its coal.
iron, sugar, glass and leather. while
! German Austria has industrial organ
iZations to use these raw products.
Vienna is also a banking center On
the other hand, the Hungarians and
go-Slavs will have foodstuffs to sell
to the other republics.
Some leading German Austrians de-
clare that the organization or such a
federation should be settled at the
peace congress, because Jney say II
would be impossible to secure ar
agreement between the republics il
they were permitted to settle it among
themselves. An American resident If
Vienna says that one obstacle to ar
| agreement between the new republics
is that the populations are unwilling tC
forget things that happened a century
or two ago. He says that the popula-
ton of the former empire is no more
mixed than are the European people:
who have gone to America.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
PAGE TWO
Helma7 Eurlong, Fling, and Captaipk
AuchenAoss and Chnds.

Helma, Eurlong, Fling, and Captains
AuchenAoss and Childs.
Brigadier General William w. Harris,
former aide to President Wilson, will
be in command Of the military aides
and messengers at the conference.
Rear Admiral Cary r. GraySon, the
presidents physician, is accompanying
the president, and others making the
"trip on the George Washington includ,
George Creel chairman of the com
mittee on public information, who goes
abroad to close up the foreign WoI a
of the committee, and Raymond d.
Fisdick chairman of the commission
on training activities, who is TO direct
welfare work among the American sol
diers in France.
Conveying the presidential ship
when she puts to sea tomorrow will be
the superdreadnaught Pennsylvania
and fleet OF . destroyers, under the
command of Admiral Henry T. Mayo,
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Atlantic
fleet. Ten of the destroyers will turr
back after As hours, but the other five
and the Pennsylvania will continue
across the Atlantic.
Fleet to Meet Party
Off the coast of France the presi-
Dental ship will be met by two divis-
ions of the Atlantic fleet and escorted
10 port Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman
will be in command Of the chief divis-
ion, which will include the super =
dreadnaughts New York, the flagshi.
commanded by Captain L. L. Beach,
Texas, Captain Victor Blue; Wyoming
Captain II. H. Christy; Florida, Cap
tain NJ NJ. Taylor; Arkansas, Capital
J.. r. Desteiger, and Nevada, Captain
W. c. Cole.
Rear Admiral r. S. Rogers will com
mand the other division, which wi
consist of the Utah, Captain T. B. Bas e.
sett; Oklahoma, Captain Charles b
McVay, and Arizona, Captain John y
Dayton,
Captain J., NJ. Nullion commands the
Pennsylvania, and the five destroyers
to accompany the George Washington
throughout the voyage are the Wool
ers, Commander J. ). Barleon: Wool
sey, Commander f. Y. McNair: Lea
commander d. w Bagley; Tarbell
Commander Halsey Powell; Yarnen
Commander W. F. Halsey.
The ten destroyers to be in the con-
Voy fleet for As hours are the Mahan
Radford, Breese, Craven, Dorsey, Rob
inson, Wake, Montgomery, Lambertoi
and Perkins.
Rear Admiral Rodman's division o.
six superdreadnaughts has been serv.
ing during the past year as a battle
squadron with the British fleet Will,
Admiral Rogers division has been Cd.
Grating i'm British waters, guardin,
conveys from possible attack by enem,
raiders.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
Says Posner Rode Him

Los ANGELES, Dec. Subscribing
events Immediately preceding Sunday
night, Lieutenant Perry was quoted
by, the arresting officers as saying he
returned to his company headquarters
Saturday night, expecting to obtain
leave over Sunday. only to find the
captain and the other officers had left
MIN in command. 81 packed my grip
anyway and went to San Diego" he
was quoted as saying. When he called
the captain on the telephone, he said
he was told to go right back to camp
and stay there until l arrive" Instead,
he said he made plans for taking the
captain out and beating him up" He
told of calling Sunday night at Cap
tain Posner's home with an automobile,
accompanied by Private Elmer Olsen,
and telling the captain the command
ing officer wanted him and of taking
the captain to the spot near Escondido,
where the shooting occurred.
Captain Posner had been riding my
TRAIL as we say in the army, for
weeks Lieutenant Perry was quoted
as saying. when man does that IN
the army there are two things you can
do. One is to get out. The other way
is to get the man Who is riding YOU"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
THINKS WILSON HAD
BIG DUTY AT HOME
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
employment, but rather that there will
not be enough labor.
Il cannot agree with that portion of
President Wilson's message which
deals with the employment problem"
he said. Statistics show a large per-
centage Of foreign laborers in this
country are preparing to go to their
native countries. They have made big
wages during the war period and they
are going back to work out the recon
struction problems in their own coun-
tries. / doubt if this will be offset by
Europeans coming to this country"
Mr.. Bedford, speaking before the
war service committee on reconstruc-
ton, said
Takes Fling at Wilson
Before much progress on a pro-
gram of reconstruction is in sight
American industry must know the ex-
tent to which it is to receive the CO.
operation of the government. The
president has given us little light on
this. He goes forth to combat eco
nomic barriers abroad, while leaving
us in doubt as to whether they are to
be maintained at home. Are Ameri-
can corporations engaged in develop
Ing export trade to be encouraged bv
the operation Of the Webb act. or are
they TO be shackled by the Sherman
law and similar restrictive measures ?
Foreign governments are financing
and even entering into partnership
with private enterprise, in ambitious
enterprise TO capture the world trade
Are the legitimate aims Of Ameri-
can industries to be represented at the
peace conference? We have not
learned much as to this from the
presidents speech. We do know that
the American delegation at that con
ference will not lack we'll meaning, but
we do not know if any practical and
seasoned American business executive
mas been drafted to assist and advise
our diplomats. We know that the Brit
1sh government is a partner in the pc
troleum business and that every. ad-
vantage gained in the peace parley will
be an advantage for British and allied
petroleum interests. On this subject
l think we should express ourselves
firmly and conclusively."
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
CLEVELAND TO LET GO
WOMEN CONDUCTORS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The nation
al war labor board today decided to ask
the Cleveland Railway company to dis
miss the $50 women employees within
thirty days from today. This action was
taken after hearing given Mayor Da-
Wis, and is expected to end the strike of
men employees which began this
morning.
The board held that the employment
of women is not necessary to the oper
alton Of the Cleveland street car sys-
TEN. 1t requested the company TO pay
women, discharged within the thirty
day period, for full months work
from today, and also ordered that the
men return to work.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-04
--f1---
BERGER AGAIN INDICTED

LACROSSE. Wis, Dec. 3.-Victor L.
Berger, socialist congressman elect of
Milwaukee, and his campaign man
ager, Louis A. Arnold, were indicted
today on sixteen counts involving al
legged violations of the espionage act
during his senatorial campaign last
March, by the federal grand jury
here. They are charged with sending
through the mails from Milwaukee
into the western district Of Wisconsin
copies of the Milwaukee Leader, dated
March 6, containing Mr.. Berger's plat
form and also campaign pamphlets. 1t
is alleged they thus interfered with
the operation, of the military forces OF
the United States.