davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Wansley Bake was ad-
judged insane Tuesday and taken
to Lexington. She is in a very
serious condition.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

d. E. McQueary, candidate for
Secretary of State, was reared on
a farm in Pulaski County. He
is Christian man and a loyal
Democrat.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF LIVINGSTON COAL
COMPANY, A COR.
PORAIION,

Notice is hereby given that the
Livingston Coal Company, In
corporated, is closing up its bust
ness by UNANIMOUS consent of it's
stockholders.
Livingston Coal Company,
b. d. Fannon, President,
r. B. Winkler. Secretary,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

to go through without unusual
delay and they say their enact
ment will serve to make illegal
the sale of light wines and ga
per cent. beer, at least until
the President declares demobili-
cation complete.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

the ROckcastle County Teach
eI Institute will be held next
Week. Every effort will be made
TO make this one of the most
pleasant and profitable weeks
ever spent by the teachers in
an institute in the county.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04
NOTICE

Anyone wishing to buy nil 9
stock of groceries will see me at
once. 1 will sell at a bargain.
w. Il. BROWN,
Z Att. Mt. Vernon, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

Statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED.
To solicit orders for lubricat.
ing oils, grease and paints. Sal.
airy or. Commission. Address
THE LENNOX OIL & PAINT
CO. Cleveland, o.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

DR. .J.WP. Brouse,o Somerset,
is candidate ror the Democrat
ic nomination for State Auditor.
We douot if there is a candi.
late for any of the various offices
better fitted to fill the place they
seek. than is DR.. Brouse for the
office of Auditor.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

This is our first week TO fully
appreciate the situation where
there is paper shortage. The
L. & N. failed to deliver our
paper and only through the
courtesy of E =. Walton who
sent US enough paper to print
what we do have, are we unable
to do what we have. Additional
ads and several rolumns of good
news items had to be omitted,
but the railroad did not bring
our paper and therefore we are
giving our patrons the best we
can.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

The first alrplane to pass over
Mt. Vernon, went thru yester-
day morning The machine was
headed South, was travelling at a
very high altitude and from the
short time it took the air bird
to pass out of sight, was evident
ly travelling at a very high rate
of speed. The noise of the mo-
tor could be distinctly heard,
yet the machine was so high
that with the natural eye, it
looked to be very small affair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-04

74tf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
BAKER GOES ABROAD;
ALSO CONCRESSMEN
Fifteen Members Of House Military Com
mittee Were Passengers on the
Leviathan To-day.

New York, April 7.Secretary Of War
Baker, Hugh Q. Wallace of Tacoma,
Wash, the new United States ambas-
sador to France, Is MEMBERS of the
House military affairs committee, and
Warren Pershing, the nine -year-oId son
of General Pershing, accompanied by his
guardian, Sergeant Welz, were passen-
gers aboard the steamship Leviathan,
which sailed from here at noon to-day
for France.
Secretary Baker is going abroad to at
tend meetings of the allied liquidation
commission in Paris and Tours for set J.
tling payments between England, France
and the United States for war material.
He will be in France only week or ten
days.
Before his departure the secretary set
at rest the question of whether a parade
of the nth New York national army
division could be held in this city, by
saying that the war department favored
the parade and that there should be no
difficulty about assembling and parading
at least the major part of the division,
arrangements having been made to send
the units home as close together as pos
sible.
The congressional delegation aboard
the big liner was headed by former
Chairman S. H. Dent of Alabama, and
was accompanied by representatives of
the general staff of the United States
army. Representative Julius Kahn of
California, the new chairman of the com
mittee, is already in France.
Mr. Dent said the representatives
would make an inspection tour of Amer
lean camps and military bases in France
and the occupied area. They will also
investigate, he said, the military mail
service, registration of American SOL
diers' graves, the school system now in
operation by the American expeditionary
forces, and the records of the various
division participating in the important
engagements of the war.
Ambassador Wallace was accompanied
by his secretary and Mrs, Wallace
Secretary Baker said he hoped to sur
prise General Pershing by presenting his
son, adding that the lad had been living
with his aunts, Miss Mary Pershng and
Mrs. d. NJ Butler, at Lincoln. Neb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

MISS Molly Gludicl, who teaches school
in West Topsham, spent the week end
at her home OH Beckley street.
Miss Nelma Coffin left this morning
for the Bryant & Stratton Business col
lege Boston, where she win take the
regular course.
Mrs. p. d. Molla of Berlin street is
recovering very satisfactorily from a
two weeks illness with pneumonia and
is now able to sit up.
Mrs. George Shannon is spending two
weeks with her parents in Brandon while
her husband is engaged in repair work
for the telephone company in Water
bury.
Frank Shields, who gives his home as
Strafford, answered to a charge Of intox
ication this morning before Judge Scott
and was fined SIS with costs of $50.
He was arrested Saturday.
Mrs w. II, Cardell and two sons,
James and William, of Bristol spent the
week end with the formers sister, Mrs.
G. j. Allen of Beckley street, returning
to their home this morning.
The assessors again remind all those
liable to taxes TO call and file their in
ventories as early as possible. There re.
mains week in which this can be done
and the Office in city hall is open every
day and for two hours in the evening
from to s.
The Ida Read w c. T. q. met with
Mrs. Waterman for the annual meeting
and the following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
George Maker; vice president, Mrs Fred
Beckley; secretary Mrs r. g. Water
man; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Bradley.
The reports Of the committees were Civ
en- and showed good work being done.
After the meeting refreshments were
served and social time enjoyed.
Constable and Tax Collector George L.
Morris is moving his office paraphernalia
from the constable's room in the city
hall building TO room No. ll6 in the
Bolster block, which will henceforth be
his office. Recently it was decided that
the room in the city building be vacated
by Constable Morris so that Miss Grid
ley, the social welfare worker of Barre,
might have a definite location. Anyone
wishing to phone to Mr.. Morris can
reach him by calling 37lM.
Miss Josephine Restelli was invited
last evening to the home of Mrs. Mario
Bielli on Ellison street, where % young
ladies were laden down with gifts to
shower upon their guest. Miss Resteli
who is to be welded to Peter Puricelli
next week, was presented large basket
of beautiful gifts consisting of silver
ware linen and china. The young ladies
INDUCED in various games and amuse-
ment besides enjoying music from vic
trola Sugar on snow was served to the
Young people by Mrs. Bielli
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
Division DISCHARGES
2 DAYS AFTER PARADE
Four Days Will Be Required for the De-
mobilization, the 1o4th Infantry
Being First.

Aver, Mass, April THE discharge
of members of the 26th division is ex-
pected to begin within two days after
the divisional parade in Boston. Four
days will be required, the present plan
calling for the rehabilitation of the
l04th infantry and the l0lst engineers
on the first day; the l0lst and lO3d in
fantry on the second day; the l02d in
fantry, l0lst and l02d field artillery,
l0lst machine gun battalion and head
quarters of the 5lst and sd infantry
brigades and 5lst field artillery brigade
on the third day; and on the fourth day,
the l03d field artillery, l02d and l03d
machine gun battalions, l0lst field sig
nal battalion, l0lst ammunition train,
l0lst sanitary train, postoflice unit, sales
commissary l05, train headquarters and
division headquarters.
Orders regarding the Boston parade
said that all the men would wear steel
helmets and the artillery all would
carry rifles and side arms. There will
be no mounted outfits in the parade.
The plans call for the transportation of
l4,077 men TO Boston on the day before
the parade and the others on the day of
the demonstration None Of the units
will remain in Boston over 26 hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
THINKS PAPER FoRGERIES.
But Does Not Accuse Capt. Chamberlain
of Committing Forgery.

London, April 7.--WiIford NJ. Webb,
handwriting expert of the British war
office, testifying to-day at the resump-
tion Of the courtmartial OF Captain +.
G. Chamberlain Of San Antonio, Tex,
in connection with his reported aerial
exploits on the British front last sum
mer, expressed the belief that the docu
ments offered by Chamberlain to COR
roborate his claims were forgeries, He
did not charge, however, that the forger-
les were committed by Chamberlain, but
pointed out what he believed to be the
similarity between the handwriting of
the accused American officer and that of
the signatures purporting to b those
of officers writing to substantiate Cham
berlain's story.
Mr.. Webb said that the same charac
teristics of misspelling simple words ap-
peared in reports supposed to be written
by four different officers. The name
Chamberlain, he testified, was consist
emily misspelled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
GENERAL WAGE LEVEL
TO BE RAISED ON X. X.
Order Will Be Issued Soon By the Rail-
road Administration to Restore
Most of the Differentials.

Washington, D. c., April Wage
advances to be given members of the
four leading trainmen's and enginemen's
brotherhoods were discussed finally to-
day between Director General Hines and
the chiefs of the brotherhoods and the
order probably will be issued within a
few days.
The order will readjust wages so as
to restore most of the differentials be-
tween various classes Of employees exist
ing before Jan. |, 1915. These wage rels
tionships were disrupted by the general
wage increase granted last year. A flew
rates will be lowered, it was said, but the
general level will be raised.
1t was reported after the conference
to-day that the brotherboods' application
for time and half pay for overtime had
not been granted Neither the brother
hood chiefs nor Director General Hines
would comment on this point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
Policeman John Mahan Was
Badly Wounded by Stone
Hurled in Riot
POLICE ATTEMPTED
TO STOP DISORDER
Bomb Was Exploded at Ten
ement House, But No
One Was Hurt

Lawrence, Mass, April 7.-Rioting
marked by promiscuous firing by strike
sympathizers and police, opened the 10th
week OF the textile strike here to-day.
The outbreak occurred in the vicinity OF
the Everett mills shortly before o'clock,
few hours after the city had been
stirred by the explosion Of bomb in a
tenement house in the same neighbor-
hood.
Early reports indicated that no one
was wounded by the shooting, although
several rioters ard policemen were in
iured by sticks, stones and clubs.
The rioting started when a few strike
sympathizers began throwing stones at
mill windows and then shifted their at
tack TO policemen who sought to quiet
them, The crowd grew rapidly until
there were several hundred persons in
the vicinity and the little squad of Off
GERS on duty called for reserves. City
Marshal Timothy 0'Brien responded with
large force.
Finding their clubs Ineffective, the po-
lice drew their revolyers and their shots
were answered by Others from the crowd.
Men and women appeared at windows
with missiles and the police fired to-
ward them TO drive them from their
points of vantage.
The rioting occurred at Common and
Ncwbury streets. where there are many
tenement houses The crowd, driven
back by the police, sought shelter among
the buildings, taking with them those
who had been injured By the officers
clubs.
Windows in number of the houses
were broken and there was much sim
liar damage at the Everett mill. This
plant was closed soon after the strike
for 80 hours pay for As hours work was
inaugurated and has not been reopened.
The bomb explosion occurred before
daylight in a house at Al Newbury
street. The rear door and porch were
destroyed and the cellar wall of the
house torn open by the explosion. Al
though a score of persons were in the
house attending wake, no one was in
jured. Several persons in nearby homes
were thrown from their beds.
Police officials said the bomb prob
ably was intended for an adjoining house
occupied by mill workers who recently
moved here and took jobs left by strik-
ers.
Twenty three arrests were made dur
ing the disturbance this morning. 10 on
charges Of rioting, four for disturbance
and one for interfering with an officer.
The police said they were unable to find
the persons responsible for the bomb ex-
plosion.
Officer John Mahan of Lowell, who was
struck in the face by a stone, was re.
ported in serious condition. No other
officers were badly hurt.
Women and children were active on
the picket line this morning. Ii had been
announced last night that the children of
strikers would be kept from schools to-
day because Of alleged anti-strike actiyi-
ties by teachers. This morning many
women appeared as pickets, accompanied
by two and three children, most of them
of primary school age In the mill dis
tricts also other women with stones in
their hands, drove away children who
were on their way to school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
TRANSPORT WINIFREDIAN
SAILED YESTERDAY
1t Is Supposed That She Carried Some
of the Remaining Units of the 10th
Division--She Has No Sick
or Wounded.

Boston, April THE transport Wini-
fredian, with 1897 officers and men,
sailed from Brest, France, for Boston
yesterday, according to a cabegram re-
ceived to-day at northwestern army
headquarters here. The dispatch did not
state to what units the men were at
tached. Several organizations Of the
26th division were still at Brest await
ing convoy when the Mongolian, now
on the way over, left there March 81,
and officials we're inclined to believe that
some Of these men might be on the Wini-
fredian. There are no sick or wounded
aboard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07

England and France, and has not yet re-
turned. The regiment returned in com
mand of Colonel Douglas Potts.
The lO2d infantry took part in oper-
ations Of the 26th division from the
Chemin des Danes to the Meuse- Argonne
offensive. Just before leaving for home
the regiment was. billeted south OF La
Mans.
Included in the l0lst machine gun
battalion are men from Vermont as well
as from Connecticut The battalion is
commanded by Captain Rawdon w
Myers.
The Agamemnon passengers also in
cluded base hospital number 4, consist.
ing of 33 officers and III men. Most OF
the hospital personnel will be demobil-
lied at Camp Sherman, Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
REVOLUTION is
OVERTHROWN
Hungarian Communists Are
Reported to Be
Ousted
FOREIGN MINISTER
REPORTED KILLED
The Reports Do No State by
Whom the Counter-Move
Was Engineered

Vienna, April (Hayss) - The Hun
garlan communist government in Buda-
pest has been overthrown, according to
rumors current in official circles, the
newspapers say. Bella Kun, the foreign
minister is reported to have been assas
sinated
The reports do not say whether the
attempted revolution in Budapest was
organized by the socialists or the bour-
geois parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
REFEREED SULLIvAN'S WIN.
John Fitzpatrick Was Official at Sulli-
van-Kilran Bout.

New Orleans, April John Fitzpat-
rick, who refereed the fight in Mississip-
pi City in which John l.. Sullivan won
the worlds championship from Jake Xii.
ran, died at his home here to-day, aged
%. He was for many years a Demo
cratic leader and was delegate to several
national conventions. He was mayor of
New Orleans from 1892 TO 1896.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
SUNDAY aMovIESn SHOWN.
No Protests Were Made at the Exhibi-
tion in Burlington.

Burlington, April Without com
plant from state or city officials OF from
iaymen and clergymen, for the first time
in the history of the state Sunday NOV
les were exhibited for amusement pur-
poses at the Strong theatre yesterday
afternoon and evening The exhibition
was in direct violation Of the old "Blue
Laws OF the state. which were placed on
the statute books in 1881
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
PRES. WILSON'S COLD
WEARING ITSELF OUT
His Condition Was Improved To-day,
But His Physician Ordered Him to
Stay in His Room.

Paris, April President Wilson's
condition was improved this morning,
but by the direction of Rear Admiral
Grayson, his physician, the president
will remain in his room today, attend
ing no meetings.
Apparently the presidents cold is in
the,last stages of the wearing off process.
He hopes to be able to resume work
Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
sAYLEs--coRNELL.
Graniteville Woman the Bride of Wind
sor Man

John Howard Sayles of Windsor and
Miss Eyelena Cornell, daughter of Mrs.
Matte Cornell of GraniteviIle, were unit.
ed in marriage at Hotel Barre Saturday
evening at 6;30, in the private sitting
room OF Mr.. and Mrs j. Y, Rowen, Rev.
B. J. Lehigh officiating, using the single
ring service, The bride and groom were
attended bv Joseph Hanna OF Granite
Vile and Mrs Matte J Cornell, the
mother Of the bride, also from Granite
Vile. The bride was gowned in a dress
of yellow satin, covered with chiffon,
with silver trimmings, and she carried
bouquet of white carnations.
Immediately following the ceremony,
wedding supper was served at the Hotel
Barre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sayles left on
the midnight train for Windsor, where
the former has position and where they
will reside. A wedding breakfast was
served there yesterday morning at the
home of Mrs John Fortune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
WAS NEARLY so.
Ferdinand Collins Died of Hardening of
the Arteries


Waterbury, April Ferdinand Col
Inns, aged nearly so years, died last night
of hardening Of the arteries. He was
born in Canada and was first married
there. One daughter Of that marriage,
Mrs. Lizzie EstabrooSe, of Claremont, n.
H., survives. After he moved to Water
bury he married Ellen Prescott, who sur
wives him, together with nine children, as
follows: Mrs. Louis Welch and James
Collins Of Duxbury Mrs. James Camp
bell OF Hartford Misses Jennie, Mary
and Hazel and Clifford Collins of Water
bury, William, who is in the U. S. serv-
ice in the South and Frank, who is in the
service in France.
Mr.. Collins was well liked by many
people. He formerly was employed by
Mr.. Warren and then for 30 years was
employed on farm on Crossett hill.
The funeral viii lbe held at st. An
drews church Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
AGAINST SOVIET REPUBLIC.
Bavarian National Conference of Social
Democrats Voted.

Nuremburg, Bavaria. Sunday April o
Via Copenhagen The Bavarian ma
tionaI conference of social democrats
here has voted, AZ to s, against the in
PRODUCTION Of soviet republic in Baya-
ria
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
VERlMONIERS ARRIVE
WITH lOzST NJ. G.. B. ON
SHIP AGAMEMNON
GREAT PARADE OF 10Th DIVISION
nv BOSTON WILL BE APRIL 25

Boston, April The parade Boston the 26 division will be on
being This announced
definitely Colonel Albert S. Williams chief of staff Major
Edwards conference
Hale the commander and
civic will already
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07

I Continued on eighth page.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13
NO "I-,. /!
Dayton, Ohio, June 10. 1919.

Dayton Ohio, June 10, 1913
To the Citizens of Dayton, Ohio.
Greeting:
The Order Of American Woodnen desire increase it's
membership and to that end is launching campaign to
cover a period Of six weeks
Ten clubs consisting from 10 to LIS persons have been
organized to accomplish the above purpose they will
make thorough Of the city, acquaintng you with
the reason why you should become identified with this
Order.
This order staunch and unalterabe advocate of ed
cation truth, perseverance and fraternity.
One Of its chief aims is to impress upon humanity the
imperative necessity Of providing for the future and
through the medium of it's Department of Insurance, it Is
reaching out to mankind everywhere to realize this desire
not for it's aggrandzemen but for the comfort happiness
and progress Of those who become associated with the
ganzation.
Certificates range from $3.50 to S2O0000 and may be in
creased decreased at will They carry accident SICK
total disability, death and burial benefits.
AL certificates guaranteed regardless of conditions
Of the local camp. Go where please live where you
may and Your certificate is always good
further information apply to e. r, Marchant, Com
mander Of Dayton Camp No. a.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13
Midlletowr1
a. nj. r. Church Nates

Tifis popular church has CHANGED
wonderfully in the past two weeks,
The whole church is being gone over
and will aaan he ii first class conai-
ton. The floor also has been conc
over xith paint ADD will he covered
with rew Garnet Wien this place of
worship IL completed, II will rival any
other church IL southern Ohio.
The hest part ! have left until the
last. The wflk Ii ali being done by
OR oun little paster aid Mr. Gee,
cuatal-an WILDE force University.
This wos li Aa craaletad before
the $1,000 rai'y. which will he tbe
fourth Sunday In this month.
Second Baptist III 2s 3a56 290s 50
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13
CARD or THANKS

We deire to express our sincere
and most heartfelt thanlks to our
many friends for the kindness and
sympathy extended to US in the loss
of our beloved son, brother, and fa-
ther, Joseph Roberts. Especially do
we thank Rev. T. j Smith, and the
donors Of the beautiful floral offer
ings, Jones Brothers, the undertakers,
and friends for consoling words.
THE BEREAVED FAMILY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE

To Edwin G. Banks, whose placa Of
residence 10 unknown, you Will take
a.otlee taat the plainuli Iiled a peti
ton against you in the Division
Domestic Relations of the Common
pleas Court Of Montgomery Co, Q.
Il the 9th day Of June, 1919, heint
aase No. 1891, praying for a Dc
rec Of divorce from you upon th
ground OF gross neglect of duty. Yol
are required to answer her said peti
ion within six weeks after the dat
+ TIE fist publication of this notice
to-wit: June 10, 1919, or such divore
ma, he granted.
HARRIET BANKS, Ptff.
Ter Moses Il 1ensa, Hef Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

Through the sinduess ~ Mr.. Ryes
/ wish 10 ieseby Thank my dear
friends faf the beautiful manner II
which they remembered me during
my recent iltness. The pretty flowers
abundance of fruit and sympathetic
messages were indeed heartily appfe-
ciated.
/ wish also to thank nr. Cox for his
kindness, patience, efficiency, and
promptness.
Yours in gratitude,
MISS ETHYL u. STEW ART.