davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
PRED RE-
WOLUCYA PIRACY.

Washington, S marca. - Sc
nator Owen, przemawiajac do ze-
branych gubernatorow i burmi-
strz6w miast, oSwiadczyl re ME
snaski w kolach r%obocznych mo-
ga jedynic zostac zazegnane
przez ~wyrzucenie autokracyi W
interesach. Gala nova senatora
tchnela sila i przekonaniem, to
tez ME szczedzono mu XII ostat-
kowi licznych oklaskow. w mo-
vie swej omawiaf poszczegolne
rodzaic nieuorozumien miedzy
pracodawca a robotnikiem. po-
czem dawai rady, w jaki sposob
najlepiej bedzic i'm przeciwdzia-
lac. w dalszym ciagu konferen-
cvi powsta}o nieporozumienle
miedzy gubcrnatorem Edge'em z
New Jersey a gubernatorm Cox
m Z Ohio. Pierwszy twierdzi1, re
rad stara sic "a wiele uczynlc
ola narodu, drugi stanaf przeciw
temu w opozycyi.
sTRAJK R~OBOTNIKoW w
DoKAcH NOWoJoRsKICH.
Nowy York, Ago marca. - Pc
dlugiej konferencyi Z wlasclclela-
mi okretow przewozowych w
porcie nowojorskim, robotnicy-
marynarze, ME mogac przyjsc do
porozumienia z mimi, opowiedzle-
Ii sic "a s~trajkiem, ktory zostaf
wyo}any wczoraj o godz. szostej
rano. Robotnikom chodzi o zapro-
wadzenie oSmiogodzinnej piracy
dziennej.
Strajk ten wywari ten sam
skutek co strajk marynarzy,
ktory zupeinie wstrzymai
wszelki ruch W porcie nowo-
'jorskim kilkanascie tygodni temu.
w razie gdyby strajk ow ME 20
stab VEGAS zazegnany natenczas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

wiedziaIa sic "a MIN. Jezeli opera
tory telegrafiozni takzc bed7
glosowali "a strajkiem, ~natencza:
ralczy sic obawiac zupcinego
wstrzymania iiomunikacyi telc-'
g~raficznych i telefonicznycll.
OKRETY EAGLE" DOBRE
MoWI SENAT.
Washington, 5. marca: Pc
kilkutygodniowycil inwestyga-
cyach, wydzia} spraw morskick
Senatu zlozyf sprawozdanic. W
ktorem oSwiadcza, &c lOdzic Ia
gle" sa ~najlepszemi, jakich MOI
IA uzywac do scigania nurow.
Zadna skarga przcciw fabrykan-
towi owych lodzi - Fordowi -
lie zosta}a udowodnicna. lIks7cr-
CT marynarki oSwiadczyli. &c To-.
die tie zostaIy wybudowanc ma
lvm kosztem W rekordowym
~czasie. Przyjeto propozycye do
konczenia sze$tdziesieciu lodzi a
zniesienia zamowienia ia piec-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
PROTESTANCI IA UNA
KOSCIOLoW.

tZieSiat CZtcrN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
MORTIFIED, MASS.

Miss Ellen Howard comes from Man
chester, n. H., Friday for the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Marion Webster was one of the
performers at the concert of the Clef
club in Northampton Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Roberts leave the
last of the week for their vacation. They
will visit in New Britain, Conn, and
Flushing, n. Y.
F. Amber WEIGH was in Boston this
week attending the Republican conven-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs WEIGH expect to
leave Mortified in November They will
be located near Boston.
Wednesday was Mountain dav and a
holiday at Mortified seminary. Stu.
dents and faculty liked through Lovers
Retreat to Winchester hill, where lunch.
con with hot coffee was served by the
senior class.
Mortified post, American Legion. held
a meeting and supper in the banquet room
of Masonic hall Tuesday evening. r. G.
Holton, A. S. Gordon. and Carl Well.
man were in charge Clarence Steadler
commander of the legion, presided at the
business session. 1t was voted to hold
meetings the first and third Tuesday
evenings of each month Carl Whitman
was elected delegate to the state conven.
tloh to be held in Worcester Oct. 15 II
was planned to hold dance the evening
of Armistice day, Nov. H.. Thirty five
service men are now members of the
legion and they. hope to secure 30 be
fore the end of the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
Vaccination.


Because a girl in Plttsfeid, Mass, died
from lockjaw following vaccinations, there
is said to be 1 movement on foot in that
state to annul the law making vaccination
compulsory. Il IS an sd, old question,
and the antl-vacciudtIcnists have made
efforts a. various times in all parts of
the cGuatry to have IL laws abolish n !:
but when this method OF preventing enc of
the mC.' loathsome diseases is erG,,sed
by far the greater nunher of medical PFC
tltioncrs, and when orc considels that
since its introduction, epldemics of snail
poN have been rarity, instead of corr
mon event as in years past, any mcvc-
ment which contemplatcS its abolition
should receive the most careful and
thoughtful consideration The death OF
one child should not be made tie basis of
the overthrow and abolition OF a method
which has undoubtedly saved the lives OF
innumcrable others
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Katherine Baker went today to
her former home in Cambridge, Mass,
ito visit week
Donald Wilder of Springfield, Mass.
formerly of this town, is visiting here
with Albert Allen.
|. Roy c. Clark and family moved to-
day from the Ryther building on Main
street to 19 Green street.
E. G. Gustafson and family left this
morning by automobile for Providence.
R. l., to spend the week end.
Miss Elizabeth Austin and sister.
Miss Eleanor Austin, went to Boston
this morning fer a few days stay.
Mrs. Donald Trotter of PHILADELPHIA
has been a guest several DAYS in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. s. E. Lawton.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Mann and son
and daughter, John and EVELYN. mot
ored to Springfield, Mass, yesterday.
Miss Alice Leonard has taken a posi-
ton as clerk IN the Huntress- Adams
store, beginning work there this morn
ing.
Miss Louise Newcomb, head waitress
at the Brooks House. went Yesterday to
her home in Burlington for a week s
vacation.
Miss Ruth Boorn, teacher of com
mercial subjects in Monsoon academy.
Monson, Mass, came last night to spend
the weekend at her home in town
Miss Lena Evans, operator in the tel.
ephone exchange, who has been spend
ing two weeks vacation in Spring
field, Mass, will resume work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Smith and son.
Holland, went Thursday to Hamilton.
n. T., to attend the centennial at Col
gate university of which Mr.. Smith is
graduate.
Hugh Agnew, proprietor of the Brat
tleboro custom laundry, has taken the
lease of the lower apartment of
the Hines houses on Green street. now
being vacated by Harold Putnam.
Miss Nora Cavanaugh has returned
from Minot, Mass, where she was en-
ployed at a summer hotel five months
and is visiting in the home of her
niece, Mrs. W. Filion, of Horton Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Agnew and son
who had been occupying DR.. Fremont
Hamilton S house on Linden street sew
eral months, have moved into the house
on Green street recently vacated by
Harold Putnam and family.
Enroll Richardson has received his
discharge from the navy. He came last
night from the receiving ship at Boston
to his home in town. He enlisted in De
| cember, 1917, and was stationed on the
Z. S. $. Nansamond, making six trips
overseas. He is undecided as to, fu
ture plans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
On the Sporting Map.
lRandolnh Herald.l

Vermont is right on the sporting map
this week. Rutland saw an exhibition
baseball game between the Boston Red
Sox and local team and was treated to
the hopcd-for spectacle of home run
hy the mighty Ruth st. Johnsbury will
greet the New York Giants tomorrow.
Ray Fisher Of Aliddebury pitched
to say unsucccss!ully but creditably- in
worlds series game Norwich univers-
ity's football team is feeling pretty wei
over its stunt in holding Dartmouth 10
a 1910 score last Saturday, while Vermont
probably feels equally good in its showing
against the strong Syracuse eleven.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
SPORTING
GIANTS BEAT ST. JoHNsBURY.
Crowd of $500 Sees Contest, Which
Ends With 1914 Score.

Twenty five hundred persons from all
parts Of NORTHEASTERN Vermont saw the
New York Giants defeat st. Johnsblry
yesterday, 10 to !. .Itfwa4 Che first time
a major league team ever visited that
section.
Michael Reynolds cf Barton was hit
squarely with liue drive and is now in
the hospital with a broken nose Du
buc, ST Johnsblry boy, pitched fer the
Giants and was hit rather freely The
home team had Fillingim Of the Boston
Braves for pitcher and Hayden of the
Portland team for catcher mccarthy Of
the Giants led in batting with a three
Dagger and two doubles The score:
Innings. 3 1 ) 6 SG
Giants .. - & 0 0 0 , o x 10
st. Johnsbury | 0 o o o o o. 4
Batteries, Dubuc and McCarty; Film
GIN and Hayden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
The Constitution Adopted

The Constitution was adopted by
lie states at different dates. Della
are adopted it on December Z, 1887 +:
ennsylvania, December II, 1877 ;
lew Jersey, December IS, 1887
Georgia, January ?, 17SS; Connect
ut, January 9, 1888; Massachusetts,
february 6. 1888; Maryland, April %,
1888; South Carolina, May %, 1888
Jew Hampshire, June l, 1883; Vir-
.sinia, June Is. 17Ss; New York, June
6, 1888; North Carolina, November q
1888; Rhode Island. May 20, 1890.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
DRY" BILL TO PRESIDENT
Prohibition Enforcement Measure t.
Sent to Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1I-Fnaet
ment OF the prohibition enforcement
)lll was completed yesterday by con.
gress with the house adopting the con.
ference report, already agreed to by
he senate, and sending the measure "a
he President for approval. PRECEDING
he house approval of the report bv 2
'ote of 321 to 20, vain effort was made
o send 1t back to conference with in.
truetions to eliminate a section per.
hitting state authorities to issue search
+, warrants
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
FAIR PRICES
FOR MASSACHUSETTS
Federal Committee Issues List
Meat Prices Below Those of
Vermont Retailers.

BOSTON, Oct 11.-Following is the
latest list of prices for food issued by
the federal fair price committee for
Massachusetts The list shows the
average fair maximum and minimum
prices for standard commodities. The
consumer, by careful buying, may be
able to purchase the goods at prices
slightly below the minimum. Small
dealers who maintain service and give
credit may be obliged to charge slightly
more than the maximum.
: Fair prices for meats are based
upon cuts from Western dressed >
medium grade animals. Fancy or hea-
vier grades and common or lighter
grades would sell for more or less than
the list below:
Standard Commodities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Allie Gaskins of Boston is a guest
of Mrs. A. c. Walker.
Miss Clara Baham returned to Non,
York Wednesday after spending civ
weeks at FL. c. Hazelton's.
Mrs. Addie Piper, Floyd Miller and
Miss Florence Miller of Providence p
l., are guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Miller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11

Chief of Police Connolly of Montpelier
has received letter from Mrs Ida n.
thickerlng of Gloucester, Mass, asking
information in regard to two nephews,
George w. Cameron and Joseph ID. Cam
eron, children of the late Hannah Z.
Neenan Cameron, and Alexander John
Cameron, electrician. After the death of
the mother, Mr.. Cameron took the chill
dren from Gloucester, Mass. some u
says they last heard they were living in
Vermont. The writer says that she is
anxious to locate them as they have
money left them by their mother, and
George is now of age. Someone may
have information which they can COM
municate to Chief Connolly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11

Middlebury college is beginning its 10th
year with freshman class numbering
l43, representing 10 states and two for
eign countries. New departments have
been opened in French, forestry and mu-
sic. Eight new instructors have been add
ed to the faculty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11

A new veneering industry, combined
with the manufacture of bobbins, is ready
to locate at Morrisyille providing the
town will exempt the plant from taxa
ton, which it is ready to do.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11

". r. Bingham Of Norwich has pur-
chatcd corn husl,ing machine, power for
which is to be furnished by his Ford car
The machine is supposed to hGek 30 to 80
bushels an hour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11

grounds, thence to Remount Station
scales, els miles.
The judges will follow the horses,
in a yellow motor car with black
stripes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
THE EVENING OF LIFE

is the good morning OF an annuity. A
large income as sure as you live, as
long as you live, for a minimum ex.
pcnditure. National Life ms. Co. of
Vt. (Mutual) EARLE S. KINsLEY,
General Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
VERMONT NEWS.

Workmen have begun excavating for the
new Peerless knitting factory at Barre. 1t
is hoped that it can be erected by next
January
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11

John II. SHERBURNE, Chairman.
federal Fair Price Committee of Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11

No less than a hundred veteran fire
fighters arrived in Barre Friday morning
for the 18th annual convention of the Yer
mont State Firemen's association. More
delegates were expected before the open
ing sessions of the convention in the af
ternoon or the banquet in the evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11

The members of Rutland Council,
Knights of Columbus, are to establish
a free night school in that city the com
Neenan Cameron, and Alexander OHM
anthropic program which the coucil is
to undertake. The classes will be open
to any person without regard to national
ity or religion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11

George Irish, the l4-year-old Burlington
student who tried to kill himself by shoot
ing because his parents objected to his be-
ing out late at night and keeping com
pany with girl considerably older than
himself, was taken to the industrial school
at Vergennes to spend the remainder of
his minority
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
Friday, Sept. II, 1919
Exceptional Advantages.

A communication from j. R.
Barnette, appears today else
where, giving his views why the
school site should remain where
it is. He believes it wise to keep
the school there, and cites the
dangers of school children cross
ing the railway track four times
each day from the lower part of
town. PerS lally, we are of
opinion that if there is real dan
ger in crossing the track to get
to school from the lower part of
town, the same danger is equally
manifest to- children in crossing
the tracks from the upper part
Of town to get to its present site.
We have three boys of school
age and, of course, are interested
enough to give Mr.. Barnette's
views proper consideration. Our
county school SUPERINTENDENT is
an authority on such matters
seems to have the right ring, and
his suggestion that the upper
part Of town is really the proper
place admirably suits US. In
Pueblo, Los Vegas and most all
other old towns, there is nat
ural segregation of the old Span
ish part of town from the new.
and We believe this view will
eventually prevail here, to in
creased growth and prosperity.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
MERE MENTION.

Announcements are out for an
other big dance at Congress on
Saturday evening September the
Goth. Folks who've been there.
say there's a pretty lively lot Of
both young and old people up in
that section.
The foregoing announcement is
a reminder that there win be
d dance in Wickenburg tomorrow
evening, Sept. 18th, at Baxter's
hall to which all good people are
cordially invited.
DR.: Campbell, though single
and alone has cleaned house and
grounds to the car tracks, in
moving in to his present quarters,
south Of Brayton Commercial S.
He has also had raked good
walk in front of his city block up
to the Main street, assisted by
good citizens on either side.
BORN AT Prescott, Friday
Sept. 9Th to the wife of E. F.
Robertson, the popular barber of
this city, a bouncing baby girl.
Mother and child were doing
well at last accounts.
Take a look at the Saturday
specials in Messenger Meat Mar
kets display ad. Then go around
to the new bakery and say How
do you do. "
You will want bread, perhaps
a cake and some pies for Sunday,
Go to the Blue Ribbon Bakery
and get the best all made at
home products. Your order solici-
ted. If we haven't got it we'll
make it for you.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Axel Samuelson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
the estate of Axel Samuelson deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit such claims with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said c. M. Shannon administrator at the
office Of David L. Bishopp Wickenburg
Arizona the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the said County of Maricopa,
State of Arizona.
Dated this 8th day of August 1919.
c.. M. SHANNON,
Administrator of the estate of Axel
Samuelson, deceased.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12

G. B. Upton has been busted
for over two weeks in establish
ing an agency of the Upton Oil
company at Prescott. There are
now four bases for the Upton
products, viz: Wickenburg, Wen
den. Bouse and Prescott; and it
is understood that Prescott will
eventually be the main distribut-
ing point.
School begins next Monday. w.
7. Machan will be the new principal,
assisted by Miss Bernice Baxter, Miss
Yoggy and Miss Shannon.
An election has been called to de-
eide where the new Wickenburg
school shall be located. Election will
occur on the 10th at the school
building and all adults, male and
female, are urged to express their
choice as to where the $4,000 now
available for school purposes shall
be spent.
DR.. Campbell reports that Hugh
Widener is expected to recover from
the jagged wound received in the
right breast by accidental discharge
of his shotgun last week. The pa
tient is at the Prescott hospital.
w. T. Gnash came to Wickenburg
on Saturday to meet his sister from
the east and take her to the mines
at Wenden.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12
DR.. T. F. Campbell, NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon

Physician and Surgeon
Office across the street just south
of the Brayton Commercial Company's
Store in the little green cottage with
fence and screen porch.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12

Ranch For Sale All under a good
fence, pumping plant with two pumps
for irrigation, two good houses, tank
and pipes, hay barn, horse shed, tool S
plows, harrows, harness, spring wagon
and buggy. Apply this office. oc3
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-12

FOR SALE-One ton Ford Smith
Form truck. Late model and in
no. condition. Price $3.50 90
Inquire Chas. Hyder.
For Ssle-A small team of mules, an
inch and quarter Balm wagon, harness,
etc., just suitable for liget farming or
prospecting. Apply w. H. JEFFRIEs,
Smiths camp, Constellation road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
The Picnic

Tins picnic among the armchairs of the
Senators was too picturesque not to tickle
the humor of those of US who needed comic
relief. Presently some very weak but boil
ing coffee was brought. There was nothing
to drink from but the sad chemists tum-
bier. The soldier hesitated to fill it and
Louise offered the heel of her slipper
The soldier refused and every one laughed
Orders seemed forgotten, till suddenly
the interpreter came in. "Slence!" he
shouted in his rough voice, and we came
back to reality. We all took our places
quietly and some went on quietly munching
the German soldiers bread.
The officers arrived together and slowly
took their seats. "Stand!" shouted the in
terpreter fiercely. The auditor declared
the sitting open.
The tall, thin man with the gray beard
who had been my neighbor in the motor,
and was detained as a witness, was called.
He was accused Of having signed a receipt
for payment Of the board of five young
men-French recruits--which receipt was
found in his landlady's house. The land
lady was also arrested and supposed to be
one OF the principals OF the affair. But
was he an accomplice, He said that he
had only signed in her stead because she
was busy and that he did not know any,
thing of the intentions Of the young men
Some other dodgers were called. Then
came the miners who had housed English
wounded and brought them to Brussels.
The first was a strappng youth Of twenty
five with corduroy trousers and a black
woollen jersey. He spoke French-but
what French! This was his share: One
day he met our big Louise with young D..
who were taking a dozen Frenchmcn to
Brussels. They asked him to go with them
and promised him he should be we'll paid.
He consented, and after receiving twenty
francs at Place Rouppe went home again
delighted with his windfall. Whence came
these young men and where were thew
going? II don't know-it's the women
What" ITS the women who
know all that. did what they told me, and
knew nothing more" 1t was evident that
he was telling the truth.
Then came a man of forty-fvc short and
thin. with an enormous bald head and a
tiny jaw. He said how an Englishman, not
yet recovered from his wounds. had asked
shelter for some days. He had not the
heart to refuse and, as soon as possible. he
had taken him to Brussels. third. of
the same type but taller, with big mus
tache and cosly beard, told his tale boldly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

fifteen. He can walk and eat all he
wants and is very nice man. Poor
chap! Only ten months in a prison camp
but terribly emaciated and weak that
he is bathed in sweat at the slightest ex-
ertion, and his arms and legs look like
sticks. The other boy is only twenty
years old, and is weak and i'll he can
not walk at all. He is literally nothing
but skin and bones, and his skin has that
stiff, drawn look that makes you just
shudder. His poor little body is covered
with bruises and sores from maltrcat-
ment, and because the bones are not
covered with anything but the skin
wherever there is the slightest pressure
it makes a bruise.
"Of course, both Of them have tuber-
culosis, I'm positive, and the boy has
very bad dysentery; cannot assiniIate
anything. Both Of them have lost al
most all their hair. They told me that
they were given coffee made Of corn in
the morning about 7 o'clock; then we're
taken out to work and not brought in
again until S p. M, when they were
given a vegetable soup with carrots or
cabbage in it, and two small slices Of
bread. That was literally ali for ten
months, and working hard all day under
most brutal kicks and cuffs and blows
with the butt ends Of the rifles carried
by the guards.
"The stories of these two men are
enough to make ono wild with anger
and Indignation. The camp was COM
mandcd by German non-commissioned
officer, sergeant ajor, and there was