davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30
PAPEC
American Thresher

The original end-shake machine. On the
market for IS years. Awarded first prize.
Simple and durable. All set up ready TO so
to work. Don't let your grain waste. Buy
now.
MARSH ALLEN co.
N E. Telephone 14o Orange Co. Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

Village farm, equipped fine home two
story house good barn and 14O acres
Of land fields are Level and In good state OF
cultivation keeps about rs head of stock ;
sugar bush equipped for $50 trees fome
fruit and soft wood about six miles from
railroad and nice village. Price for real es-
state s4,725.00 VIII sell equipment at rea-
sonable price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30
FARMING TOOLS, ETC

Moving machine, horse rake, pillow,
spring tooth harrow, wheel harrow,
weeder wheel horse hoe, l.horse cultiva-
tor, Eureka potato planter and digger,
corn planter, wheelbarrow, horse power,
two-horse lumber wagon, 2 one-horse
lumber wagons, farm trucks, hay rack
and box body, 2 top carriages, milk wag-
on, new U. S. cream separator, 8 10.
gallon milk cans, milk pals, traverse
sleighs, | two horse traverse sled long
sled, dump cart, ladders, | 2-foot, /
lS-foot hook, / 29.ft., set work harness,
! single harness, iron hog troughs, /
tanning mill 100 it. l-inch rope, SAP
sled, 2 sap pans and heater, gathering
pals, 300 sap buckets and spouts, sap
holder, whiffletrees, neck yokes, chains
of all kinds.
Some Household Furniture
Terms, cash. Lunch at noon.
EVA M. F0SS, Owner
Brookfeld, Center, VT.
B. H, ADAMS, Auctioneer.
Chelsea, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30
STOCK AND CROPS

II good young cows, most of them due
to freshen this fall; 3 shoats, about so
pounds each, Is tons nice hay; acres
Of oats, ten tons straw, 3K acres silo
corn, acres potatoes, one half acre
millet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

cated on the West river in Brattleboro,
was struck by lightning during Sun
lays storm and burned to the ground.
1t contained three rooms and was fur
nished. The loss is between $500 and
$1,000.
The Community chautauqua, which
opened in Bellows Falls Saturday, brings
financial loss to the 3s guarantors Of
about SIS each The guarantee was for
BOO tickets at 50 a. ticket and only 1913
tickets have been sold. 1t is expected
that the sale reached 400, leaving a
shortage of 5000.
Serious defects have been found in
Brattleboro's fire alarm system and a
representative of the Gamewell Fire
Alarm Telegraph company is giving the
system a thorough overhauling. AT the
last two fires the indicator at the first
department failed to work and the fire.
yhen had to go outside to listen to the
y gong in order to know the location of the
box. An investigation just made by an
expert shows that the batteries are worn
put and some of the wires are grounded.
Andrew S. RUSSO, lifelong resident
pf Panton, was taken i'll while on his
way home from Vergennes Wednesday
bnd died Immediately after being taken
to his home. He had severe illness
three years ago and never fully recov-
cred. He was SO years old June l. He
. had held several important town offices
and was road commissioner several
years.
Carrie Ladue of st. Adams, reported
to be a prominent resident of the city,
has been sued in the Chittenden county
court by Joseph +. Lemerise and John
D. Manley to recover $500, charging that
lie woman gave them notes signed in a
adulent manner as the purchase price
Wf an Essex Paheton automobile. The
transaction took place July and it is
set up in the writ that Carrie Ladue
gave in exchange for the automobile four
notes for $3.50 and one note for $500
signed by herself and endorsed by Levi
NJ. Perron, knowing at the time that the
latter's signing was fraudulent and a
forgery.
Gerald Hadd, an employee at the con
pchsdly All I>HOnuulg, Was Dduly burned
pne day this week about the face and
vane arm with sulphuric acid, which he
Mas handling In pouring the acid into
} graduate, in some manner the con-
tsiner slipped and the acid went onto
bis arm. Intsetting the container down
IN a hurry, the acid spurted from the
peck of the bottle into his face 1t was
1t first thought he would lose the sight
pf one eye, but his condition has i'm
proved so that he can now see little
With the eye. He will be laid up for
F9me time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE-Two pairs Of thoroughbred
New Zealand rabbits, also some extra good
April Matched r. /. Red cockerels call at
~ East street. 14lt2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

The cottage of Edwin F. Lindsey, To-
gated on the West river in Brattleboro,
was struck by lightning during Sun
Hays storm and burned to the ground.
1t contained three rooms and was fur
nished The loss is between $500 and
81 1000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE--one rubber-tired buggy. newly
painted and In perfect condition In every way
driving harness and sleigh and open buggy
robes, etc. cheap for cash. Address Box
26l, Mortified. Vt 14ots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE - Scripps- Booth 4-passenoey
chummy; condition like new /; the best small
car built, guarantee 20 miles to gallon color,
mouse gray, white wheels a bargain for
somebody; E. w. Evans, Waterbury, VT,
phone oI-S. 142ts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

FOR sALE-Trappen Attention The
original Schofeld recipe for catching fox,
to set and bait traps or will sell scent Have
used it successfully for more than 4s years
ana have caught over 80 foxes in one year
with this same scent Bait ready to use, or
scent vii be sent you c. o. d. Write for
prices or call on me. c. J. Fisk. Waterbury
oenter, Vermont l3stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30
Wanted at
Once

No. | Maple, either in the log
or sawed 1919 and 1879 inches
long. Any one interested and
able to deliver to railroad at a
good price will do well to write
to Waterbury Last Block Co.,
Waterbury, VT. i2Otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE--Five-we pigs some old
hens also spring chickens apply 10 r. o.
Adams, Richardson road, Barre I4lt2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30
CORN BINDERS NEXT

One, two. three go--thsts the way wen all
feel in few days with frost threatening for
corn cutting is almost here. II you need
John Deere corn binder, get one to-day. We
have it now, right here set up and ready TO
go into the field. Later we may not be able
TO furnish you. Buy now.
MARSH FALLEN co.
N. e. Tel I40 Orange, County Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE-One steam traction engine in
hrst-class condition; good proposition to
farmer who wishes TO pay for ii in lumber.
Jones Bros. Co., Barre IIltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

CANARY BIRDS FOR sALE--Call on or
address Mrs. K. S. Belmont Hardwick. Vt.
P. o, Box 53l. 4lte,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE-Gasoline engine, new, 12
horse power, for sale cheap. 0ldsmobile Co
OF VT, Barre. Vt Illt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Chalmers light
ak. This car is in fine condition. All new
tires, newly painted will be sold at bargain.
Apply H. B. Houghton, 81 Elm, telephone.
I4itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three pigs. about 10 pounds
each. Bancroft farm. West hill M. isle.
141tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

of Real Estate and
Personal Property
at 10 o'clock a. m, sharp.
REAL ESTATE

Ny farm located in Brookfeld Center,
Vt, known as the Bollard farm, con-
sisting of 100 acres, II room house, barn
Sox7O, and out buildings all in good re.
pair. Spring water at house and barn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

TO RENTAL SO Elm street, upstairs tan
en,ent of FIVE rooms and bath room vacant
Sept. list Apply 81 Elm street. Phone. or
Barre Steam Laundry. 141H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-30

WANTED-Drug clerk with one or two
years experience. Salary $4,000 per week ;
references required. Allsn Drug Co., Hanover,
N. II. Hlt6'
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Food and Work Seen as Cure.

BERLIN. Wednesday, March s.
The present unrest. terror and crime
are diseases Of the social body which
1t Is unable to resist because it has
become weakened through privation
and loss OF bIood" says the North
German Ga@2tts. THE German peo-
PIE can rcruI arat" only when IL re-
cciyes raw nroanats shat will permit
IT - woT'.. and food in order that il
may live.
Our enemies are denying US both.
Their attitude is he real cause of the
present CRISIS and the prevalent
criminal 0ctivity. In view of these
events they should realize it is con-
trary to the International law of
humanity to permit a fallen foe to
lie helpless on the ground. They
sHould not overlook the fact that the
successive weakening of Germany
also reduces it's resisting powers
against bolshevism and that it is
dangerous thing to be neighbor TO
house in which the plague is
raging"
Evening star., 1919-03-07
|NTR|GUERSS
BALKANS CONTROL
Cause for Another World
ConfIagration Seen
Threatening.
BY HARRY HANSEN.

Cablegrnn, to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919
PARIS. March 5.-Dissensions in the
Balkans obscure the coming peace like
a black cloud before the rising sun.
The greatest trouble spot is where
half dozen antagonistic interests
are today playing a sharp political
game for eventual supremacy. This
is likely to be the cause of another
world confiagration unless the gray
beard fathers find solution which
today appears to be almost outside of
human power.
That no time is to be lost in doing
some quick and effective settling is
tine attitude taken by Charles r. Crane
of Chicago, who is well informed as
to conditions in the Balkans, Armenia,
Syria and Russia. In 1917 ne visited
Russia as a member of the Presidents
commission. AS the result OF his study
of recent events in the Balkans Mr.
Crane gave me today the following
statement:
Evening star., 1919-03-07
COMPUL sorry SERVICE
FOR ARMY PROPOSED
Bill in House of Commons Calls for
100000 British Soldiers
of Occupation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Thursday. March Capt.
F. f. Guest introduced a bill in the
house of commons which proposes
compulsory service for the British
army of occupation. This army. ac-
cording to the bill. would be COM
posed of 10000 men. and the enlist
ment period would expire on April
go, 1920. Alexander Shaw, laborite,
moved the rejection of the measure
because the labor party is opposed to
continuance of conscription.
Andrew Bonar Law. government
leader in the house of commons, main
tanned that the bill involved no de-
parture from election pledges and
evoked loud cheers by asking:
is it really suggested that. after
fighting side by side with France for
four and half years, we are now
going to leave it to France alone?"
The bill passed second reading by d
vote of 304 to II.
During the course of his speech Mr.
Bonar Law pointed out that whatever
Great Britain might do France would
have to keep men on guard against
the Germans
IF the effect of this bill was in any
sense whatever to mean that conscrip-
tion was to be our system in the fu-
ture. ] would thoroughly sympa thize
with all opposition directed against
it. II is my belief that it is far
from that, because the securing of
the fruits of the victory which has
been bought so dearly viii be the best
safeguard against conscription. There
has been no departure from the
pledges of the government relative
to the future military organization
of the country after the present efner-
gency has passed"
Evening star., 1919-03-07
FRANK CLAUDY, VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR, is DEAD
Clerk of Pension Office for Thirty
Four Years Succumbs at the Age
of Seventy-Six.

Frank Ciaudy, seventy-six years old
a clerk in the pension Office for thirty
four years. and veteran of the civil
war. died yesterday at his home. 1863
Park road. Awaiting the return of
his son, C. II. Claudy from France,
funeral services have not been ar
ranged. The son is aboard ship, it is
known, and may land at New York
within a few days
Mr. Ciaudy came TO the pension Of
nee IN 1885 from the bureau of the
census, with which bureau he had
peen connected in the census of 1890
MI Claudy was born in Germany
January l, 1913. He served through
out the civil war. being a member of
Company K, I'd United States Artil-
lery.
Mr. Claudy is believed to be the only
man of German birth who ever trans
Iated Goethe's Faust" into English
rms statement was made by his
friend, Simon Wolf, in 1914.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
SENTENCES COMMITTED.
Camp Dix Men Get Prison Terms
Instead of Death.

Communication TO fifteen years i'm
prisonment by President Wilson of
death sentences imposed by court
martial on Benjamin Gorski and
Gilari Boki was announced today by
the War Department. The men. who
were recruits. were tried at Camp
Dix, N. J., for refusal to obey orders
and for desertion.
President Wilson disapproved the
sentence of dismissal upon First
Lieut. Albert ID. Smith, who was
charged with having attacked an
other officer with a riding whip in
the Pennsylvania station at New
York last June. The President orr
dered the sentence reduced to rep
rimand. restriction to camp for six
months and $500 fne,
Evening star., 1919-03-07
GETS HISTORIC CANNON.
Relic of Sunken British Ship of
1777 Given New Jersey Society.

CAMDEN, N. J., March IA cannon
from the flagship of Lord Howe's
British fleet was presented to the
Camden County Historical Society at
exercises held at the public library.
The vessel, the Augusta. was sunk
in 1777 while attacking Fort Mifflin,
on the Pennsylvania side OF the Della
ware river, and Fort Mercer, opposite
on the New Jersey side. Its hulk lies
on the beach at Gloucester. y. J., near
Fort Mercer.
The cannon is mounted on a carriage
made from q rib of the Augusta
Evening star., 1919-03-07
EDWARD GRAY CHURCH DIES.
Former Washington Resident
Passes Away in Evanston. III.

Edward Gray Church, brother of
Robert 4. Church of the Navy De-
partInent, died Tuesday at Evans
ton, H., of pleurisy. Interment is to
be at Vernon, n. Y.
Mr.. Church was resident of this
city in the early seventies, being en-
ployed by Rives & Baily, publishers
of the proceedings of Congress. When
the publication of the debates of Con-
gress was transferred to the govern
ment printing office, Mr.. Church was
appointed special agent of the Treas
ury Department. Recently he had
lived in Mexico, returning to the
United States about q year ago. Two
sons and two daughters survive
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Bulletin on School Events.

The first monthly bulletin OF the SUI
perintendent OF schools containing time
ly happenings In the schools was issued
last Monday. Gotten up by the superin-
tendent and edited by him. the bulletin
covers all executive orders and general
school happenings Of note from the pc
riod before last Christmas. Mr.. Thurs
toms report on the activities OF the
teaching staff during the influenza cpl
demic occupies the major part Of the
current issue. 1t also contains report
of Red Cross contributions and totals in
war savings and thrift stamps bought in
the schools up to December 81, 1918.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
EIGHT ARE KILLED
IN BERLIN BATTLES
Spartacans Stop Government
Communication With Po-
lice Headquarters.
CUT TELEPHONE WIRES |

BY the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN. March :. 49, Police
headquarters in Berlin. which has
been besieged by the Spartacans for
two days. was cut off from all com
munication with other government
forces in the German capital late
Thursday. when the Spartacans cut
the telephone wires. according to a
telegram from Berlin
i2igh; persons were killed and a num-
Der wounded in the fighting there
Thursday.
The police Headquarters in BerIir
has been damaged severely in the
heavy fighting. the SSpartacans having
used machine guns and artillery
against it. ~ a
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Seizure of Tikhon Deplored.

Mr.. Crane spoke with regret on the
news that has come out Of Russia to
the effect that the bolsheviki have
seized 'rikhon, the patriarch deacon of
the Russian church, whom he charac-
terized as the finest living Russian
and esteemed through the nation for
his wisdom and piety" Mr. Crane ex-
planned that Tikhon was chosen head
of the church in September, 1917. Be
fore that he had served as archbishop
of the Russian church in the United
States.
He was more widely known and
trusted than any other Russian" said
Mr.. Crane. He was the only hope
of millions of Russians. The separa-
tion of the church and the state was
an orderly proceeding and most re-
markable. The Russians, who did
not know how to elect a constituent
assembly. in quiet and orderly man
ner fulfilled all the requirements of
a democratic election, chose new
heads for every group in the church,
both men and women voting. All of
the Rasputin bishops and two of the
metropolitans in Moscow and Petro-
grad were thrown out. The church is
immensely popular in Russia and is
growing in popularity today"
Evening star., 1919-03-07
GO Over to Spartacans.

LONDON, March "A German wire
less dispatch received here states that
An addition to the volunteer marine
division and a portion Of the republic
can militia, parts of the End Guards
Regiment and the Guards Fusilier
Regiment went over TO the sparta
cans on Wednesday.
Owing to the strike Of printers and
compositors the Wolf bureau is said
to be unable to circulate its printed
bulletins.
A Berlin dispatch to the Mail sent
from there Wednesday midnight as
serted that il was reported in govern
ment circles that as result of a COM
promise reached at Weimar the strike
might end today.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

urday. He arrived from Minneapolis,
Mimi, his home, late yesterday after
noon and was met at the Union sta
ton by Illustrious Potentate l. Whit
ing Estes of Almas Temple: Past I'm
perial Potentate Harrison Dingman
and a special delegation and was es-
corted TO the New willard. which will
be his headquarters during his stay
in the city.
Last night he was the guest of hon.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
SAFE MILK TO COMMUNITY.
Bureau Says Only Cooperation
With Officials Is Necessary.

Small cities are careless about milk
inspection, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
AS rule" says the department.
inspection is least developed in cities
under 100000 population. and a gen.
eral laxity is especially noticea BILE
in the case of those having less than
$4,000 inha abitants"
The department states that invssti-
cations of milk supply In 1.327 cities
and towns in the country, show that
only 255 report regular dairy and
milk inspection. It is pointed out that
no community need go without safe
milk, provided there Is cooperation
between local authorities and state
and government specialists.
The dairy division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is ready, it is an
nounced, to furnish valuable informa-
ton on the most effective systems of
milk control. including cities OF all
sizes. Federal experts are also avail
able to boards of health and civic
organizations endeavoring to solve
milk problems.
Thrift helped win the war. It win
enable us to enjoy TO the fullest the
advantages of victory and peace
Evening star., 1919-03-07

or with a large delegation of Almas
Temple at a local theater. and this
evening will be dinner guest at the
Columbia Country Club. He Will leave
the city tomorrow on his annual tour
of visitations to the Shrine temples.
Evening star., 1919-03-07

Thrift helped win the war. It viii
enable us to enjoy TO the fullest the
advantages of victory and peace
Evening star., 1919-03-07
IMPERIAL PoTENTATE HERE.
Mr. Jacoby Guest of Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine.

Imperial Potentate Elias J. Jacoby
Of the Mystic Shrine of North America
is q guest in Washington of Almas
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine until Sat
Evening star., 1919-03-07

1t has been fcund possible by
aviators TO use magnetic compasses
by mounting them on horsehair
cushions. which counteract the Vibra-
tions of aeroplanes.
Evening star., 1919-03-07
Sees Danger of Mistakes.

"TherA is great danger hat the mis-
takes made in the Balkan settlement
of 1873 will be repeated in the set
tlement here. II is one of the most
important problems Of the conference.
The strongest kind of commission
under such man as Lord Bryce
ought TO have the handling of the
problem and the lines laid down ought
to correspond to the principle of the
seif-deterrnination of the people with
out regard to secret treaties.
The breakdown of Austria, Ger
many and Russia--al the old empires
which were perpetually intriguing to
disorganize the Balkans-now gives
an opportunity for the little peoples
20 get together and manage their own
affairs. The settlement ought TO be
made in the interests of the people
without regard to any mistakes of the
governments that have been over them
and that have been more or less help
less in the hands of these old empires
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
=7 T=======7 ~ THE World OF SPORTS =======] gsgn
TIP LINE. rs 1T
TOLEDO REMAIN
lJND!ST!jRBBED

r'Ol EDO. -, March "l--ri" rca-
t,,rc nf til. American, lowing congress
tournament Inr to-day vas di*f"'llStu
viii, ana a lnr:tH gallery WAS dISarpnlnt-
..d when Inhu (C"uutl G'nEl"r or 'h'-
rnt,n. failed To appear i'll his doubles
anal singles.
I, WAS announced ny officials that
Gcurlrr has taken i'll but that h" woulo
howl tomorrow If his condition I'M
proves.
Canclcr howlrdf with the Bud Howe
five of Chicago last night and totaIeo
sos, with games Of III. l96 and 10
lie WAS expected 70 so strong Tor the
| all event privr today.
Il Another disappointment today WIS inc
! failure of Fen lIu"%mtn OF ClnciHh"ti'
10 produce = score in his two men anN
| individual. Three years ago hu'Sth'"
! .i.rl with J. Shaw Of Chicago. and Sam
! Schilnan of Toronto. for first place
! in tho singles but lost to SchEIr1fin IN
the roll off.
uusr,nan today scored SITS. points
with games Of 16o. coz and IL, Which
will lie outside tho money.
| Tho highest score Of the day I'm the
doubles was tho l2nS dnWleu ny ~
Zuclsdorf and J. kcuthrr of milwaukee,
A. harrison and g. M'rr's"n or NAi'e,-
huln O. has 1201 for tn" only other BET
&cr than Lon score. i. Eutt7"rcst anu r.
Jrnson of Racine. Wis. RULED ll91 lor
third high t,,uut and 6. Mry"r fIm - -
In.ichnr. Of Indianapolis. registered fourth
with 1iG6.
G. Iir.Itrr OF Milwaukee. b'T|lrh inc
h1,,hcst score of the day In tho lfolVio
nails with PAS. ION Aud "a. for toIi
Of 667, thrc" points below Jimmy sum"
OF milwaukee,. who holds truth pElc>
VI. Frey. OF T'irtrton. N. j.. and ~.
lSrseminc OF Milwaukee,. ti"1 for '"corH'
}hnnors in tho individuals With 90
The Tournament will cloTH to1norro"
afternoon at s p. m. and VIII DE- l"'-
lowed by two days OF hwlinE by IN"
Vyo1u~n.s National Boiling ASSOCIATION