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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06

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Journal for Quick Results
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
MONEY NEEDED FOR CELEBRATION
Those Who Were Missed BY Solicitors
Are Urged to Volunteer.

To-day, on the last lap of the drive for
funds with which to finance Barre's off
cial welcome to the soldiers and sailors
July 4, the community committee is
making strong appeal to all persons
who have not been approached by the
canvassers In the relatively short time
available for carrying out drive, it was
impossible to reach everybody, and for
that reason undoubtedly many people
have not been personally solicited
The response has been very generous,
for people in every walk of life seem to
realize that the forthcoming celebration
is Barre's long-talked-of public tribute
to the service men. y will be recalled
that after the armistice there was very
general and spontaneous demand for
some public reception in honor of the
soldiers and sailors. But it was decided
to await the time when most of the bows
should have returned That time has
arrived, and it behooves everybody to
give substantial evidence of his or her
interest in the home coming OF the bows
by contributing to the fund No one
whom the solicitors may have overlooked
can consider that his duty is performed
until he has given something that will
make the celebration more worth while
to the soldiers and sailors and to the
thousands of visitors whom Barre will
entertain on that day
Therefore, everybody who has not CON
tributed is urgently requested to leave a
donation at the office of City Clerk James
Mackay, with Secretary w. A. Drew of
the Board of Trade, or with any mem
Der of the committee Every feature of
the big celebration is to be absolutely
free to everyone. All classes of people
were represented among the men who
marched away to war, All classes helped
TO keep the home fires burning. 1t is
eminently fitting that all should combine
forces in this public tribute to the re-
turned service men.
With Independence day only week
distant it is essential that all entries for
the street parade be forwarded to Alder
man d. j. Mcmillan before July at the
latest, and earlier entries viii greatly
expedite the task of completing plans
for what promises to be TIE most spec
tacular affair of it's Kind ever seen in the
streets of Barre. Other preparations for
the celebration are gaining momentum
and every committee is on the alert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
MORE GERMAN FOG"
ABOUT SIGNING PEACE
Indentity of Men Delegated to Go to Yer.
sailles Not Revealed-Mueller Is
Said to Have Refused to Go.

Berlin, Wednesday, June 25 (By the
Associated Press The identity of the
men to be delegated to 60 to Versailles
as the German representatives to sign
the treaty Of peace will not be announced
before Thursday, according to an Off
cial statement issued to-day.
There was no session of the cabinet to-
day.
The Tageblatt is informed that Her
mann Mueller, minister Of foreign affairs,
is urged to accept the assignment to go
to Versailles. but has declined on per-
sonal grounds. The newspaper says
"The best and most natural solution Of
the situation would be TO have Matthias
Erzberger set his name to the peace in
strument He, however, is evidently not
inclined TO draw the logical conclusion
from the peace policy he has been pur-
suing in recent months"
The Tagehlatt also states that it has
been suggested tNat commission Of
officials who were outside the pale of
politics, or former members OF the diplo-
matte corps, should be appointed, pro-
vided such individuals would accept the
assignment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
Allies Are Making Efforts to
Have Event Take Place
at 3 O'clock
GERMAN ASSURANCES
APPARENTLY TRUSTED
Unofficial Intimation of the
Makeup of German
Delegation

Paris, June 26.--Efforts were being
made to arrange for the signing Of the
peace treaty at o'clock Saturday after
noon. The council Of three is apparently
satisfied with the semi official assurances
that the Germans would be on hand
Although the unofficial intimation re-
ceived was that the German signatories
would probably be Hermann Mueller, the
foreign secretary. and Herr Giesberts and
Herr Leinart, of the old delegation, it
developed to-day that Herr Gesberts,
who had remained in Versailles for a
time, had refused to participate.
A third man viii be named, however,
to accompany Herr Mueller and Herr
Leinart, it is indicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
TO DROP o'BRIEN CASE.
State Said to Be Satisfied Conviction
Could Not Be Secured.

Rutland, June 26. Attorney Ernest II.
O'Brien of Rutland last night received
notification through one of his attorneys,
Joseph G. Jones, that the state is to ask
that a nolle pros be entered in its case
of perjury against him which had been
set for trial in Rutland county court.
With this action the states attempt
to convict the attorney and George P.
Eastman, the we'll known marble pro-
dueer of this city, of perjury in connec-
ton with the long drawn out litigation
between the Eastman interests and the
Vermont Marble company over dis
puted boundary line in West Rutland,
falls fiat. Mr.. Eastman was few months
ago acquitted by a jury in Rutland
county court on the charge of perjury
after the state spent thousands of dol
lars in an attempt to prove that the re.
spondent had testified falsely in chan
Gerry hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
MEDICAL DISTRICTS
FOR THE DISCHARGED
Vermont Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Will Go to Boston to Receive
Medical Treatment.

Washington, d. c.. June 26.-organi-
cation of medical districts where dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines,
who are beneficiaries Of the war risk in
surance act, may obtain necessary treat
ment, was announced to-day by Surgeon
General Ireland. The districts will be
under the supervision of the public
health service, and health officer will
be in charge at each headquarters.
The districts, territory covered and of
ficers in charge include:
Boston--custom house Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island Surgeon w w. King.
New York 2S0 Broadway Connect
cut, New York and New Jersey. Surgeon
f. c. Smith.
Philadelphia 10 Chestnut street
Pennsylvania and Delaware. Surgeon G.
L. Collins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
THREE ARRAICNED
ON MURDER CHARGE
All Pleaded Not Guilty in Washington
County Court To-day--Dane and
Perley Leno Pleaded Guilty to
Chicken Stealing.

When the much h-continued March term
OF Washington county court reassembled
at Montpelier to-day following adjourn.
ment several weeks ago, three persons
were arraigned on the charge of murder,
they being George A. Long and Mrs. Isa-
bel Parker, accused of the murder OF
Mrs Lucina C. Broadwell in Barre the
night Of May 3-4, last, and Rafael Mar
"a, accused of the murder of joachim
Perez at Websterville on June 10, last.
All three Of the respondents pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
A. A. Morris of Barre was arraigned
on the charge of assault with intent to
commit rape and he pleaded not guilty
to the charge
Daniel Leno and Perley Leno were ar
raigned on the charsa of stealing chick
ems from Otis Gould in Middlesex Mon
day night. Each pleaded guilty to the
charge. Dan Leno was fined 5000 with
costs, and was given sentence Of six
months in the house of correction, while
Perley Leno was fined $25 and sentenced
to not less than five months in the house
OF correction, the latter part of the SEN
tences being suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
IRELAND'S CLAIMS.
Presented to Premier Clenenceau Yes
terday at Paris.

Paris, June ga supplemental mem
orandum regarding Ireland's claims to
recognition by the peace conference was
presented yesterday to Premier Clemen-
ceau, along with a letter from Edward
De Valera, Arthur Griffith and Count
Plunkett.
In forwarding the memorandum. Sean
O'Cealleigh and George Gayan Duffy, the
Irish delegates here, suggested that they,
being now in Paris, were ready TO act as
Ireland's representatives if the peace
conference were unable to grant safe
conduct to the delegation previously
named.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

nal, Hazel Cummings, Josie Davis, Mel
son Duba, Eliza Fox, Annie Gallagher
Mabel Goodwin, Gillian Irons, Loren Jen-
kins, Annie killam, Gertrude Lawton
Ruth, Leach, Blanche Martin, Hazel
Miles, Rowena Mum, Eta Neill, Dor
othy Newman, Ruth Norton, Whitney
Parker, Pearl Pell, Hazel Pierce, Thomas
Prince, Lucy Ramsdell Grace Richards
Vera Rogers, Abbie Smith, Dorothy Julia
Smith, Dorothy Raymore Smith, Gladys
Thompson, Nella Tillotson, Warren Wal
do, Raymond Wells, Eyander Welch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
GERMAN CHIEF OF STAFF
QUITS HIS POSITION
But General Groener Consents to Remain
Until Situation in Eastern Provinces
Becomes Stabilized

Berlin, June 25 (By the Associated
Press .--General Groener, who succeeded
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg as Ger
man chief of staff, has rendered his res
ignation to President Ebert, but has
agreed to remain at his post until the
situation in the eastern provinces become
stabilized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
WILL HOLD GERMANS
RESPONSIBLE FOR EAST
Support Of Any Government Against Po-
land viii Be Placed Against Ger
man Government.

Paris, June 26-The German peace
delegation has been informed in a note
from Premier Clemeneeau that the Ger
man government viii be held strictly re-
sponsibe for unofficial support of any
movement against Poland in the terri
tory given Poland in Posen and in East
and West Prussia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
BARRICADES BUILT
ON BERLIN STREETS
And There Have Been Serious Engage.
ments Between Government Troops
and Mobs.

London, June Disorders are in.
creasing in Berlin, the Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Amsterdam re-
ports. Many streets there are barricaded
and there have been serious engagements
between government troops and mobs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
PROBABLY WOULD NOT RALLY
SUPPORT OF THE MONARCHISTS
Frederick William Hohenzoern Has Been In
termed i'm Holland Ever Since He Fled to That
Country Shortly After the Signing of the
Armistice.

Paris June 26-Frederick William Hohenzolern the former
German prince escaped from Holland and made his
into Germany
News of the escape of the prince caused consider
able stir peace conference circles While is not felt that he is
figure around which the reaconars and monarhists would
gather enthusiastically nevertheless his act regarded event
considerable significance of other German recacranc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
DNorce Cases Entered.

Divorce cases of Rose Currier vs.. Will
liam Currier and Harlow Folsom vs.. Ber-
tina Folsom have been filed in county
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Eva Higgs and daughter, Mildred,
Of Prospect avenue, and Edwin Keast of
6 Prospect avenue, accompanied Fred
erick p. Stone this morning, when he
started on a motor trip to Plainfeld,
N. Fl. Mrs. Higgs and daughter and Mr..
Keast viii go on to Westerly, R. l., to
assist in celebrating old home week in
that city Mr.. Stone will attend the
wedding Of a relative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
DR.. Ridlon's Address.

Another musical number, by CIeayes
orchestra, followed Then Dr. Ridlon OF
the class of ~, introduced by Professor
Hollister as "the youngest of them all in
spirit" told something of the old days
of Goddard and its aims under the title,
Ideals, Past and Present" He said
that he came to Goddard in 1870 from
the old Barre academy. He managed
three years course in two years and then
left for Tufts, much to the relief of the
powers that were" for he had been veyy
strenuous in those days, introducing box.
Continued on eighth page.j
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

The class roll is as follows: Irene Al
drch, Pearl Bliss, Clara Brock, Cora
Jason Clark, Velma Con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

Continued on eighth page
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

Use The Republican Classified PaGaef for results-Read for P1
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

under conditions that free them from all obligation to the mother country.
 And we have conquered our land. We subdued the wilderness, titled the plain and irrigated the desert. By the hardsh!ps of many generations of plo- neers we proclaim this land our unin- cumbered possession.
 Again, have we not paid the price of our liberties with our blood? No nation can present bill to us for any of the basic rights of man. We have received, but we have also given, and the account is squared.
 We are literally creditor nation, for the balance of trade is in our ia vor. Our dollar is at par, while the pound and the franc and the mark are cheap ol the international mart.
 But for all this, we are this morn ing a debtor nation. There is a law of life, divine and eternal = we are debtor to that We found this conti- nent; we did not make it. We did not create it's rivers. or it's hills, or lay the mantle of refreshing snow on Sss mountain peaks. Let us acknowledge our indebtedness to the law of fife.
 Ezekiel once preached sermon condemning bitterly the land of Egypt. The sin for which he said Jehovah would destroy her was just this saying, The River is mine. I made it for my self
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
STATE |NTERCHURCH
 CONF TERENCE ID BE
 OF ENORMOUS SCOPE

The interchurch conference to be held in Phoenix this week is destined and fordained to be the most farreaching and comprehensive religious confer ence ever held in the state.
 At least one man feels this way about it.
 MT. Raley, the secretary, has good evidence for this statement at the in- terchurch office. Seventy ministers out of 120 in the state have pledged themselves in writing to attend the three day training conference held in Phoenix Wednesday, Thursday ans Friday of this week.
 No one has any evidence that that many ministers ever assembled at one place in all the history of the state.
 Every county is represented. So far as known that has never been done before by religious workers. To date the numbers from each county are as follows: Apache, 1; Cochise, Il; Coco nino, 2; Gila, 4; Graham, 2; Greenlee, l; Maricopa, 30; Mohave, l; Pima, 5; Pinal, 2; Santa Cruz, 4; Yavapai, 4; Yuma, 3.
 Many more signed pledges to attend will come in today and tomorrow and Iudny VIII come WnO are not returning the cards. Hundreds of local people will attend who have not been off cial1y asked to sign a card pledging themselves to be here. All the sessions are open and all are welcome. By denominations the lineup" on attendance up to date is as follows: Adventists, |; A. M. E., 1; Baptists, 10; Church of the Brethren, 2; Chris tian, 5: Congregational, 4 Episcopal. 4; Lutheran, 1; Missionary. 1: Metho- dist Episcopal, 20; Methodist Episco- pal South, 10; Presbyterian, g. i Twelve out of fourteen denominations doing work in the state have pledged to send one or more delegates to this conference. The other two also may | be represented.
 The above figures refer to ministers only, and this is not a ministers con- ference but is for all church people. In fact, any man or woman will be vel come whether belonging to church or not, it has been announced
 A team of six men from the New York office will conduct the three day conference, as related in The Republi can last Saturday. The significance of the conference is so far reaching in grasp and possibility that the leaders do not dare prophecy now. It will be well for all interested to attend this historic meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
HAWAIIAN SOLDIER FOUND DEAD NEAR
 RAILROAD TRACKS

After surviving three of the hardest fought battles of the world war, Nor man F. Forbes, Hawaiian, about 22 year sold, was found dead alongside the tracks of the Arizona Eastern railroad about six miles north of Maricopa. about noon Saturday.
 Circumstances in connection with the finding of the body indicate Forbes came to his death " a fall from northbound passenger train about Il o'clock Saturday morning. The body was found by a section crew. who reported that they had passed the place of the finding ahead of the northbound train, but had not seen the body at that time The members of the crew said they had discovered the victim near the edge of the track when they were returning to Maricopa. This led them to believe that Forbes had fallen from the train. The na- ture Of the cuts and bruises on the victim were such as would be received
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01

must be greatly increased if we are going to suppress this greatest ef all plaques that now besets the human race. We have not suffered in the same degrees from overstrain, lack of food, overcrowding and other hardships that have been evidenced in France and England, but we have so seriously altered our mode of living in many instances during the last two years that unless immediate steps are taken to safeguard the lives of men, women and children, tuberculosis will steal march on us.
 The situation is one that demands the thoughtful attention and aid of every American citizen from the hum blest to the highest. The effort be- ing made by the National Tuberculosis association and it's affiliated agencies to raise s6,500,000 from the sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals in Decem- Der is one that America must support. The decreased manpower of Europe demands that we in America do our utmost to conserve our manpoWer not only for our own good, but for the good of the rest of the world. The Red Cross seal sale is an opportunity and a responsibility for every Ameri- can to help save his life and the lives of his neighbors.
 T am glad to say that our Ameri- can methods of fighting tuberculosis
 have received the stamp of approval of the best European experts. At the | British Tuberculosis congress which I
 recently attended in company with Dr. David R. Lyman and Dr. William | Charles White our methods and pro-
 grams were highly applauded. In 1 France. the American methods of fight | ing tuberculosis are being copied and put into practice through the instru- mentality of the American Commis-
 sion on the Prevention of Tubercu, losis in France. The supporters oi the campaign against tuberculosis in this country may well be proud be- cause they are leading the world iu the greatest fight against disease that has ever been waged.'
 Dr. David R. Lyman of Wallingford
 Conn.,, former president of the Ma tional Tuberculosis association, and Dr. William Charles White, medica director of the Tuberculosis League ol
 Pittsburg, who were delegates witt
 Dr. Hatfield to the British conference
 also commented upon the manner 1T
 which America is leading the world
 in the fight against tuberculosis anC
 urged everyone here to make the cam.
 paign in 1920 bigger and better thar ! ever before.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
A Cougar and Lynx Hunt.

Nou9dT anu Lynx nunN.
 (Prior to his inauguration as vice president, Roosevelt went into the west he loved and, with the zest of boy, hunted big game. He killed a cougar with knife Ted had loaned him.
 Keystone Ranch, Colo,
 Jan. 14th, 1901. Blessed Ted:
 From the railroad we drove 50 miles to the little frontier town of Meeker. There we were met by the hunter Golf, a fine, quiet, hardy fellow, who knows his business thoroughly. Next morn ing we started on horseback, while our luggage went to Goffs ranch. We started soon after sunrise, and made our way, hunting as we went, across the high, exceedingly rugged hills, until sunset We were hunting cougar and lynx. or, as they are called out here, lion" and eat" The first cat we put up gave the dogs a two hours chase, and got away among some high cliffs. In the afternoon we put up another, and had very good hours run, the dogs paying until the glens rang again to the echoes, as they worked hither and thither through the ravines. We walked our ponies up and down steep, rock -strewn and tree -clad slopes, where 1t did not seem possible a horse could climb, and on the level places we got one or two smart gallops. At last the lynx went up a tree. Then l saw really funny sight. Seven hounds had been doing the trailing, while a large brindled bloodhound and two breeds between collie and bull stayed behind Golf, running so close to his horses heels that they continu- ally bumped into them. which he ac- cepted with philosophic composure Then the dogs proceeded literally to climb the tree, which was a many forked pinon; one of the half-breeds named Tony. got up certainly IS feet until the lynx. which looked like huge and exceedingly malevolent pussy-cat made vicious dabs at him. I shot the lynx low, so as not to hurt his skin.
 Yesterday we were in the saddle for 10 hours. The dogs ran one lynx down and killed it among the rocks after a vigorous scuffle It was in hole am
Arizona republican., 1919-12-01
KERMIT IS THE BABY.

and they are always threatening to light one another; but they are as af fectionate toward men (and especially toward me, as 1 pet them) as our own home dogs. At this moment a large hound and small half-breed bulldog, both of whom were quite badly wound ed this morning by cougar, are show ing their noses into my lap to be petted, and humming defiance to one another. They are on excellent terms with the ranch cat and kittens. The three chief fighting dogs, who do not follow the trail, are the most affectionate of all, and moreover, they climb trees Yes terday we got big lynx in the top of a pinon tree-a low. spreading kind of pine-about 30 feet tall. Turk, the bloodhound, followed him up, and after much sprawling actually got to the very top, within a couple of feet of him. Then, when the lynx was shot out of the tree, Turk, after a short scramble took header down through the branches, landing with a bounce on his back. Tony, one of the half breed bulldogs, takes such headers on an average at least once for every animal we put up a tree. We have nice little horses which climb the most extraordinary places you can imagine. Get Mother to show some of Gustave Dores trees; the trees on these noun tains look just like them.
 The Pig Named Maude.
 Keystone Ranch,
 Jan. 29, 1901. Darling Little Thel:
 You would be much amused with the animals round the ranch. The most thoroughly independent and self-pos- sessed of them is a large white pig which we have christened Maude. She goes everywhere at her own will; she picks up scraps from the dogs, who bay dismally at her, but know they have no right to kill her; and then she eats the green alfalfa hay from the two milch cows who live in the big corral with the horses. One of the dogs has just had a litter of puppies; you would love them, with their little wrinkled noses and squeaky voices. (To be continued.)