davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Valuable TANNING material.

United States governments experts
nave listed u woods. 1O2 barks. nine
leaves. three roots and II fruits and
SEEDS tnar gov in Latin America as
yleioing tanning materials of indus-
trial value.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
ADVERTISING

Cards of thanks, SOC. Resolutions,
S1.00. Reading notices, 15c per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of classified column.
These rates apply TO any paper.
Display advertising rates for any
paper upon application.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Sidsses ~, oO, 81 and 5AIncIudinp
Dairy Products, Maple Sugar
Fruit, Vegetables, Household
Ornamental and CuIinary-A1i
Floral Hall Awards.
Abbreviated as follows: BIT, bath
towel; bat, Battenburg; &C corset COW
er; coll, collection; GRO. crochet. DR.
drawn work; emb, embroidered: Of
guest towel; hdkf, Handkerchief.
mac, macreme; mr., nfghtrobe; ps. nil,
low slips; SET, scarf; SD, sofa pillow:
Ia, tattlng; var, variety; cp, center
Miss Jennie Young, Orleans
emb ps 20, towels 1-3O, emb sideboard
sci ., tat apron 10, FIR emb waist so.
4 GRO cp LOS.
Mrs E G. Gardyne, North Troy
> Gro yokes 1-5O, boudoir cap 25.
Mrs Ora White-Fr enb ps 25.
har cp 25, filet GRO cp 80, cross stitch
sp so, afghan 25.
bers Is.
Marion Carter-Filet GRO ctr bed
spread 25-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
PREMIUM AWARDS
ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR
September 2, 8 and 4.
HORSES

Class STANDARD bfeeu
Stations 4 years old or over
Stallion 2 years old
F. A. Amidon, Worcester, Mass 3
C. S. Lewis, Irasburg 20
Filly or Gelding, years old
II. A. Amidon, Worcester, Mass.
Class Morgan Horses
Stallion years old or over
E. r. Leroux, Barton
n. c. Roberts & Co, St. Johnsbury
Charles Aldrich, Sutton
Filly or Gelding, 2 years old :.
z. E. Grant, Sutton .
S. B. Nelson, Barton
Fred Daniels, Albany
Fred, Daniels, Albany
Filly or Gelding, l year old .
S. B. Nelson, Barton
Brood Mare with Foal at Foot ;,
Cusson Bros, Glover =
S. B. Nelson, Barton
Foal of 1919
S. B. Nelson, Barton
Cusson Bros, Glover
Class 3+Roadsters
Brood Mare with Foal at Foot
H. A. Mclaughlin, Craftsbury
Martin Kilgallen, Barton
Foal of 1919
Martin Kilgallen, Barton
H. A. Mclaughlin, Craftsbury
Class 4-Draft Horses
Stallion years old or over
Filly or Gelding
VI. K. Glow, Barton
Brood Mare with Foal at Foot
II. K. Glow, Barton
E. L. Alexander, Glover
[. H. Anderson, West Glover
Foal Of 1919
E. L. Alexander, Glover
N. K. Glow, Barton
I. II. Anderson, West Glover
Matched Work Horses not under
test
". H. Heating, Barton 3
a. ]. Anderson, West Glover 8
o. B. Willard, Barton
Class 5-An Horses not eligible to
preceding classes
Stallion years old or over
III. a. Mclaughlin, Craftsbury O.
Stallion years old :
E. & P. Powers, Orleans D
Filly or Gelding years cid
Tom Lafoe, Orleans
A. B. Goss, Orleans 8 ana
Fi1ly or Gelding, 2 years old
Tom Lafoe, Orleans a
". E. Hanson, Barton
F;lly or Gelding, year old
c. T. Miles, Barton
Brood Mare with Foal at Foot
Cusson Bros, Glover
D. E. Danforth, Glover
s. E. King, Glover
Foal Of 1919
E. & P. Powers, Orleans
d. E. Danforth, Glover
III. 4. Mclaughlin, Craftsbury
Class 6-Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Drivers
Single Horses in Harness
C. ]. Morse, Barton 81
A. Seaby, Orleans
E. A Blair =
Ladies' Drivers, turnout considered
C. /. Morse, Barton
E. A. Blair, Barton 3 |
Pair Welsh Carriage Horses L
Reirden Bros, Barton ,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Any Paper $3.50 per year, 8
months 81, 6 months 75c
All subscriptions payable in advance
and all papers discontinued when
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Class 1e-Registered Holsteins

Class Unregistered Holsteins
Best Bull, 2 years old or over
C. W. Bean, Glover D
Best Bull, year old /.
A. j. Anderson, West Glover .
c. R. Vance
Bull calf
Peter Oullette, N. Craftsbury 8
C. W. Bean, Glover
C. W. Bean, Glover anu
A. ]. Anderson, West Glover 2
3-year-old Heifer
C. W. Bean, Glover and
1-year-old Heifer
C. W. Bean, Glover 8
A. J. Anderson, West Glover
Heifer Calf
Peter, Ouilette, N. Craftsbury Sand
Class 20-Grade Holsteins
Best Bull Calf
Fred Daniels, Albany 2
1-year-old Heifer
C. T. Miles, Barton
C. M. Leonard. Barton 1
Class 21-Registered Guernseys
Best Bull, years old or over
W. 81. Heating, Barton D
Best Cow
Grant White, Barton 5
2 year-old Heifer
Grant White, Barton 8
Heifer Calf
Grant White, Barton 8
Glass 22-Grade Guernseys
Best Cow
Chas. Cutler, Barton 3
Grant White, Barton z
1-year-old Helfer
Salmon Bros, Glover z
Heifer Calf
W. H. Heating, Barton and /
Glass 24-Native Breed
Best Bull, 2 years old or over
Geo. II. Hinton, Barton and 2
Best Bull Calf
Geo. II. Hinton, Barton 3
Best Cow
Geo. II. Hinton, Barton 4 and 2
2-year-old Heifer
Geo. II. Hinton, Barton 3
1-year-old Heifer
Geo. H. Hinton, Barton 3
Heifer Calf
Geo. II. Hinton, Barton 8
Pat Kilgallen, Barton 1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

THE NEWPORT NEWS
E. F. Humphrey, Local Manager
81 Main Street, Newport, Vermont
Published weekly. Application for
entry as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Newport pending.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
GIpin, Hunt & Company, Inc
Printers and Publishers

ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton, Vermont
Issued Every Wednesday and Entered
at the Postoffice in Barton as Second
class Matter
NORTH TROY PALLADIUM
(Leased of A. h. ButteFfeld-)
w. E. Sawyer, Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
Issued Every Thursday and Entered
at the Postoffce in North Troy as
Second-class Matter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Fred d. Pierce,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
General Petlura's Troops
Also Reported to Have
Reen Forced to Retreat
In Western Ukraine
Bolshevik Post Captured
A Retreat of Ten Miles in
the Murmansk Region
Is Admitted by Lenine

LONDON, April 15.-Russian Soviet
.roops, after heavy fighting. have com
,sred the Rumanians 70 begin gen
,rsl retreat into Bessarabia from the
hnc Of Kamenetz- Hohilev. along the
nre;ster. in Podolia, Russian wireless
message says.
Further north in Western Ukraine,
the message adds, the troops of Gen
srsl Petlura have been driven from the
line Of Kamenetz- Proskurov-S Shepie-
,ovke.
On the Archangel front south of
seIetskoo on April 10. a detachment
Of the Russian national army raided a
Rolshevik post. killed the sixty men in
the garrison and captured two machine
runs. an official statement from the
British War Office says.
Only six men out of tho garrison of
the post succeeded in escaping. The
Russian casualties were two killed and
i've wounded
retreat of ten miles in the Muir
mansk region Is admitted by the Rus
sian Soviet government in a wireless
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
BoIsheuiki Arn1ing
To Raid Muz'11aansk
Huge Store Of Munitions
assembled and Army
Is Shifted NortI,lcard
Now York Tribune
WASHINGTON Burcuu

~ pu-Tt,HUtoH bHVfuH
WASHINGTON. April 15-An official
cable from Stockholm to-day says Hell
sngfors adviccs state the Bolsheviki
arc making preparations on a large
scale for an attack upon Murmansk
Large supplies of arms and ammunition
have been assembled and BolshevilI
transports are being sent northward.
The Bolsheviki are shifting their troops
in the direction of Archangcl.
Russian newspapers at Helsing fors
are pleading for Finnish Russian cam
paign against Petrograd. expressing
confidence that the Bolsheviki will be
unable to resist the Finnish troops and
the overthrow of Bolshevism will be
the best means of pacifying the world.
A cable from Archangel says the pro-
visional government of the northern
regions has convokcd Zemstvo and
municipal assembly for the first two
weeks in May to be composed of thirty
five representatives Of the district
Zemstvos and fifteen from the city and
village administrations.
Official advices from Scandinavia
quote Swedish press dispatches from
Kovno as stating that the Bolshevik
forces are completely evacuating
Northern Lithuania after sustaining
heavy losses in dead and wounded.
notwithstanding their numerical su-
periority. At many places the Boil
shevik troops mutinied, refusing to
fight.
North of Ponevesj the Bolshevik
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
EH-DO,cager C5arii1,n
In Turkey: Grand Dukes
Seek Refuge in Rome

PARIS, April 15.-Twenty members
of the former Russian imperial family.
including former Dowagcr Empress
Marie Feodorovna, reached Constanti-
nople from the Crimea several days
ago, according to Marcel Hutin in the
echo de Paris The party also in
cluded the former Grand Duke Nicho
las Nlcholalevltch. at one time COM
mandor IN chief Of the Russian army.
and Peter Nicholaievitch, a lieutenan,
general in the Russian imperial army
and a younger brother of Nicholas.
Nicholas and Peter, who married sis
ters OF the Queen Of Italy, having been
invited to reside in Rome, have left
Constantlpolc for the Italian capital on
an Italian steamship.
The others in the party. includino
the dowager empress, will 20 to Malta
on board British warship, where they
will await the decision of the British
government as to their future place of
residence
The evacuation of Odessa by the
Allied forces and the advance Of the
Bolshevlki into the Crimea probably
was the compelling factor in the with
drawal from Russian soil of the mem
Ders OF the former Russian imperial
family Saturday it was reported the
Bolshevlki had captured Smferopol,
the capital of the Crimea, and within
a few miles of the coast. where the
Romanoff family had its villas. The
former dowager empress and other
members of the family had been liv-
ing on the southern shore of the Cri-
mea since the overthrow of Emperor
Nicholas. The dowager empress is q
sister of the Dowager Queen Alexandra
of Great Britain
There had been no disorders in
Odessa since its evacuation by Allied
and Greek troops, an official statement
from the Greek War Office at Athens
says. The retiring troops have fallen
back to line running along the Dnies-
ter River northward from Akcrman.
The statement says that 5000 Greek
residents of Odessa were embarke d
safely on ships for Greece.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Government Appeals
For Peace in Egypt:
Makes Concessions

CAIRO, April 15-The council of
ministers issued a proclamation yes
terday urging the population to be
calm and asking officials and strikers
to resume their work, now that Egypt
ians have been allowed to proceed
abroad and a Ministry constituted
which is determined to devote itself
entirely TO the service of the country"
The proclamation warns the strikers
that disorders might lead to anarchy
and urges them not to incur "this
terrible responsibility 1t declares
the Sultan's aim in forming the new
Cabinet was "to take the first step
toward confiding the maintenance Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

lar cases All were killed without
form of a trial.
The Soviet called meeting and
prepared lists of those to die The
houses prescribed were visited bv
squads. the doors were smashed in and
the victims dragged to the edge Of
the town and forced to dig their own
graves. Those resisting were shot in
the streets.
A survivor testified he had seen men
thrown into pit and buried alive
This testimony has been confirmed by
bodies exhumed, the clenched hands of
which were clinging to the. mud at the
bottom Of the pit.
All Churches Looted
The Bolshevik attitude toward the
Church was uncompromising Priests
were hunted numerically. The evi-
dence showed men were slain whose
only offence was that they worked as
sections or caretakers of churches.
In the Perm district everything OF
value was stolen from the churches
The monastery was looted and several
priests were murdered. In some place:
the schools continue, but religious
teaching is barred.
The hospital at Perm was short OF
doctors. Out of five, two were killet
and two we're taken away. The hospi
tai was reduced to utilizing mere wad:
Of newspapers for bandages, and lacked
instruments and medicines.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Unrest in Italy
Laid to Suspense
Over Peace Terms
People Also Bitter Because
Their Demands for Lost
Provinces Are Opposed,
Says Official News Bureau
Ncao York 7rtbune
Wash htu0tOr Buyenu

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 15.-"The un-
rest in Italy is due exclusively to the
great suspense created by the cxpec-
tations for peace" and the Italian peo-
pie "are bitter over the fact that their
national aspirations seem to be op-
posed in some quarters" according to
q statement made to-day by the official
Italian news bureau. The statement
says:
ut was proved in recent demon
stration in Rome by the extreme and
ultra-radcal elements that Bolshevism
had not made any headway in Italy.
The extreme Socialists organized q
demonstration in Rome to commemo-
rate the death of Liebknecht, the Spar
tacide leader in Germany Immediately
the bulk of the Roman population
started counter demonstration with a
great parade, supporting the present
regime and eliminating in an enthusi-
astic ovation before the Quirinal.
"The unSest in Italy is due exclu-
sively to the great suspense created by
the expectations for peace. The Ital-
their just national aspirations seem to
be opposed in some quarters. In Pres
ident Wilson the great mass of Italians
visualized man coming with the
power of the United States of America
to assure them that they would have
justice.
"To the great mass of the Italian
people justice meant, and still means,
that they should have justly restored
to them the provinces of Trentino, Is
tria and Dalmatia, which the old-tme
European diplomacy in 1866 failed to
take from powerful Austria and restore
to Italy
"Another reason for present cond-
tions in Italy lies in the fact that
until peace settlements actually shall
be concluded, business men, large and
small, hesitate to resume normal ac
tivities, for the reason that they do
not know what the future will bring
forth
There is another feature of the
Italian situation which few Americans
understand. If Italy is denied that
portion of the Dalmatian coast neces-
sary for her protection, the entire
coast Of Dalmatia then would be con-
trolled by one or more Of group of
small powers, not too friendly to-day
and possibly openly hostile to Italy
to morrow, and would be Mp safety for
that great stretch of Italian coast line
running along the Adriatlc Sea from
Venice to Taranto.
"Official information received dur
ing the last few days gives every in
dication of serious unrest and out
breaks Of disorder among the Jugo-
Sav states Word is now received
that the reason Serbian troops were
not sent into Hungary to repress the
Bolshevik outbreaks and at the time
the Italian troops and Czecho -Slovak
troops performed this duty, is because
the Serbian army itself had been i'm
pregnated with Bolshevism."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Red Gross Gets Evidence
Of B0Isheuiki Atrocities
Representatives Tell of the Massacre of 1000
Civilians at Osa, in the Perm District.--Churches
Looted - Women Robbed .-- Physicians Slain

OMSk, April . BY The Associated
Press s).-lndisp putahle evidence of the
by the Bolsheviki of more
than 1000 civilians in and near the
town of Osa has been obtained bv
;M,esSrs- Simmonds and Emerson and
nr. hudolph Teusler, of the American
hcd Cross. who have Just returned
from Perm. Osa and other places in
reoccupled Russian territory Approx
mately 800 persons were killed at Oso
ana i,ooO IN the surrounding districts.
osa' winch had population of 1O.-
wv was so denuded of males by the
holshevlkl that General Casagrande.
upon the occupation of the town, was
oopllged to telegraph to Yekaterinburg
or men TO administer civic affairs.
The evidence discloses almost I'M
atrocities. A blacksmith was
ordered to pay 5000 rubles. Because
ne could not, he was shot. A man
was shot because he nved in A brick
Eouse. All attorneys and jurists were
h'lleo, and doctors whose services
were not required for the moment
were disposed of in a s,milar manner.
Forced to Dig Own Grave
"A wife. required to pay 1000 rubles
TOR the release of her husband, bor-
rowed 800 and paid it over. Later she
returned with the remainder. and was
then Informed that her husband had
been shot. There were scores of SINH
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Allied Plan to Land
IN Archangel Known
In Berlin: Stores SuUed

ARCHANGEL, March 12 GORE
pondcnce of The Associated Press =
When the Allied force landed here on
August 2, 1913, they found that most
Of the military stores which had been
transported here for use Of the Rus
sian imperial government had been re-
moved in safety by the Bolsheviki.
The Germans and the Bolsheviki knew
Of the Allied intention to land here
to protect the stores, and Count Won
Mirbach, the German Ambassador at
Moscow, told the Bolsheviki the Ger
mans would occupy Moscow and Petro
grad if they did not get the stores
away before the Allies landed.
The Bolsheviki hurried UP thousands
of Chinese coolies and soon had the
great bulk of the war materials at
Sukona, forty miles north of Vologda
and 800 miles down the Vologda Arch
angel railroad from the furthest point
south the Allies have been able to
reach Last July the correspondent saw
acre after acre of these supplies
shells, guns, motor trucks, airplanes,
heaps Of iron and steel under wooden
roofs at Sukona.
1t had been reported that the Ger
mans superintended the work, but it
has developed since that the Bolsheviki
carried it out themselves. A young Boil
shevik, formerly n commissioned
officer in the Russian ambulance ser
vice, was in direct charge. He told the
correspondent that with Chinese and
soldier conscrpt laborers the Bolshe-
wiki removed all the stores they want
ed in four months from BakAritsa
across the Dvina from Archangel
safely to Sukona. The work was com
plctcd by July /, a month before the
Allies set foot in Archangel
The war material taken from Arch
angel by the Bolsheviki is believed tc
have aided them materially in the cam
~ I'm a anai.ct tho llina In Hi rp pian
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Il. S. Mutineers
In Russia Curbed
Military Situation Is Salts
factory, General Rich
ardson Says in Report

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Brigadier
General Wilds 2. Richardson, the new
commander Of the American forces in
North Russia, has reported the mill
tary situation satisfactory in his first
official dispatch since landing on the
Murmansk coast.
The message. sent. to General Per-
shing and relayed by him to-day to the
War Department. was dated April 19,
or about two weeks after the mutnous
conduct of Company l. 339th Infantry,
which refused to go to the front from
Archangel.
Am leaving with headquarters staff
and replacement officers April ID for
Archangel." the generals message
said; expect to arrive in about six
days
1t is assumed here that a satisfac-
tory military situation means that
proper discipline prevails among the
American troops generally. General
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Russian Red Troops
Demand Pay by Hour

LONDON, March 13-Many troops
OF the Red army in Eastern Russia
have adopted trade union methods in
dealing with their Bolshcvik superiors.
They demand fixed pay for each hour
of fighting, and this. according to Of
fetal reports to the British govern
mcnt, at times amounts to twenty
rublcs an hour. The Red army in that
territory is composed of Germans
Firms, Chinese, Poles and recruits
from the semi-civilizcd provinces of
Eastern Russia.
Many Of the officers arc Germans.
Others are Russians pressed into scr
vice. Every order given by an officer
js reported to the commissary and any
mistake is punishable by death.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
IrishHonneRule
To Be Delayed
After Peace
Bonar Law Announces Brit
ish Government Will Not
Put the Act Into Effect
When Treaty Is Signed

LONDON. April r5-1t would be
mistake to think that home rule would
be put in force in Ireland immed lately
upon the declaration of peace, Andrew
House OF Commons, declared in the
House to-day.
LIMERICK, Ireland. April Is BY
The Associated Press ALL factories
and stores in Limerick were closed to-
day except provision and bread shops
During the night the military forces,
which are enforcing martial law in this
region, erected barriers across all the
roads entering the city and TO persons
except those with military permits are
allowed to pass. All bridges over the
river Shannon and other stragetic
points are being guarded heavily by
the soldiers, while pickets are on the
alert throughout the district:
The strike notices given by the rail
road men expire at midnight tonight.
Efforts are being made to bring out the
employees on all the Irish railroads.
The length of the Limerick strike, it
is believed, depends on the success of
this movement.
No disorders have been reported.
Dispatches from Cork say that the
workingmen there we're idle to- day as
the result of proclamation of strike
by the trade unionists as a protest
against martial law. The electric and
gas supplies of the city have been cut
off and traffic is at a standstill. A
workers committee is issuing permits
for the sale of provisions at reasonable
prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
'Bolshevik Army Drives
Rumanians to Bessarabia

message received here to- day. The mes
sage says:
"ln the direction of Murmansk our
troops have rctreated ten miles to the
south of Uras Station and Uras Lake"
General Maynard, the Allied COM
mander in the Murmansk region. &C
cording to a British War Office state
ment issued Sunday. on April II, had
forestalled q Bolshevik attack with
an attack by his own forces at Uroso-
zero. The Bolsheviki lost prisoners.
three guns and war material, in addi-
tiou to fifty killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

home rule element in Bombay and
has taken shape in attacks on officials
and Europeans and on property.
The India Office issued a long state
men describing the general situation
4 vas SHOWN that there have been
disturbances recently at. Lahore and
q lew casualties 81 Amritssr, thirty
three miles eastward, where three bank
managers were burned to death in the
town nei. t~e banks destroyed. the
telegraph ofioc wrecked and three Eu-
ropcans Allicd. At Ahmedahad a mob
attacked and burned the telegraph
Office and she government buildings.
hc!e, also, thorc We're few casualties
There have been disorders in which
some persons have been wounded a.
bombay. bu,. ,'ie statement saws, IN
most OF these p.sces military forces
are now maintaining order
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Pope TO Present Mosaic
To Catholic | niyersit,

ROME, April Il (By The Associated
Prcss).- Pope Benedict has sent an au
tQgraphed letter to Cardinal Gibbons.
addressed to the entire American Cath
olc clergy, IN which the pontif an
nounces that he IS presenting to the
shrine at the Catholic University IN
Washington, d. c., reproduction Of
Murillo's Conception made in the
mosaic factory in the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

army was flung cross the Muscha
klver, Ponevesj being captured after
stubborn fighting, and Kupiskjis,
thirtyfour kilometers east of Jonevesi.
also was taken, the Bolsheviki retiring
IN wild disorder toward Dunabucrc.
The districts of Ponevesj and Vilkom,r
arc now virtually clear of Bolsheviki.
At the battle of Nilkomir Vilnas the
second Bolshevik Russian regiment was
scattered completely. vast amount of
valuable booty falling into the hands
or the Llthuanians. The spirit of the
Lithuanian troops is excellent.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
u idesprcad Disorder
In India Result Of
4nti-Sedition Iau'

LONDON. April Is Widespread
disturbances in India We're re
ferred to in Parliament last night is
being the outcome Of what was de-
scribed as the passive resistance"
movement against the recent Indian
legislation known as the Rowlatt act,
intended to combat seditious con-
spiracy.
The movement originated with the