davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
AusTRIANs CRY POVERTY.
Only a Little Nation Now and Facing a
Winter of Great Hardship

Vienna, Thursday, July "a tBy the As
sociated Press The new terms of the
Austrian peace treaty are making no spe
cial impression on the public The news.
papers, however, remark that the world
is still attempting to treat Austria as
a great state instead of one which has
lost fiye-sixths of her territory and been
reduced from great empire of 66,000,.
900 persons to 6,000,000. who are facing
winter in which hundreds Of thousands
are sure to die of famine or cold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
VAR DEPT. TURNS
EFFORTS TO LOCATING
Il LOST SOLDIER
Clayton E. Hope of Willimantic, Conn,
Has Been Missing Since May io,
When He Was Discharged.

New York, July 25The war depart
ment, through Colonel Arthur Woods,
assistant to the secretary Of war, an
nounced to-day that Clayton Emerson
Hope of Willimantie, Conn, recently dis
charged as a private from the army, has
strangely disappeared. The war depart.
ment is making every effort TO locate
him.
Hope, who served with the 6Oth bal.
loon company in France, was honorably
discharged at Camp Upton on May 10,
He had previously written to his mother
that he expected to be home in few
days. Since that time nothing has been
heard of him by his parents or relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
FLYING TO NEW YORK
TO BEGIN BIG TRIP
Capt. Roy N. Francis Plans to Fly from
Coast to Coast with Only One Stop
That at North Platte, Neb.

Dayton, O., July 25--Captain Roy N.
Francis left McCook field at sos o'clock
this morning in a Martin bombing plane
for New York, where in a few DAYS he
will start on ns-continental trip to
Seattle, Wash. Captain Francis expects
to fly to Mineola field from Dayton with.
out stop. He is planning to make only
one stop on the rans-continental flight,
that being at North Platte, Neb. With
him in the Martin bomber are Lieut..
Peter Welch, Lieut.. f Cerruti, and Ser
geant S. B. MADAM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
GOV. H0LCoMB HAS GoUT.
connecticut Executive Will Be Laid Up
Several DAYS.

Hartford, Conn, July %. Governor
Holcomb, who has been suffering for
few days from an attack of gout, re-
turned to his home in Southington to-
day. As the weather was pleasant it
was felt that the governor could make
the trip by automobile. He had been
at the home of Dr. Ingalls, for two days.
DIR. ingalls, said the governor was com
PEELED to use crutches and it would be
five or six days before he would be able
to move about without them It is not
expected that the governor will be at
the Capitol for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
RELEASING FRENCH RESERVES.
All VIII Be Demobilized by Middle of
October.

Paris, July 25.-All reserves of the
French army, including the class of 1917,
will be demobilized by the middle of
October, according to plans completed by
the government and published to-day.
There would remain in service members
Of the classes of 1918, 1919 and 1920.
Before the meeting of the new Parlia
ment, it is understood, Premier Clemen
ceau, as minister of war, and Marshal
Petain viii draft a plan for the reduction
of military service. This, it is said, NAV
reduce the active army to the equivalent
of two classes or less.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
GET VERMONT CERTIFICATES.
Nineteen More Persons Privileged to
Practice Medicine.

The Vermont secretary Of state issued
to-day certificates to 10 persons emitting
them to practice medicine in Vermont.
The 10 are: Leon l. Menard, Holyoke,
Mass; Camille |. Monette, Rutland;
David I. Flanagan, East View, n ";
Edwin A. Cameron, Littleton, n H.;
Adrian D. Griswod, Brandon; Fred s.
Kent, Burlington; Jonas W. Wolf, Yon-
hers, N. Y; Charles n Church, Millbury,
Conn; Luigi NJ DeCicco, birmingham.
Mass; William r. Rice, Osbun, o.; Cliff
ton G. Daigle Burlington; Alphonso R.
GoG. Keene, N H.. Ralph S. Merriam
Rochester; Homer w, Walker, Meyers
dale, Pa; Elmer w Pike. Isle La Motto,
Louis J Melnick, Burlington; Ernest Il
Alexander, Nashville, Tenn; William S
VOORHEES, ir, Lyndhurt, r. j.; Arthur
Z. Iatnaau. Rradlav Ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
MORE SHIPS DELIVERED.
The al Turned Over Last Week Made a
Total of 1,1I1 Since War.

Washington, D. G., July 25.- Deliveries
of 2l ships to the shipping board during
the week ending July Is brought the to-
tai since the United States entered the
war to LII, of 4,090,S93 gross tons. Of
the grand total, s06, of 3370026 gross
tons, were steel. The others were wood
and composite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
DEATH OF so. RYEcATE MAN.
John A. MacAllister Had Not Been Well
Since Having influenza Last Winter.

South Ryegate, July 25-John A. Mac
Allster, merchant of this village, died
at the Cottage hospital at Woodsyile,
N. H., Thursday night and the remains
were brought to the home Of his father
last night, The funeral will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday at 2
p. m.
Mr.. MacAllister had the influenza last
winter and had not been well since then
He was the son of John D. and Lydia
MacAllister and was about 80 years of
age,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
BULGARIAN DELEGATION LATE.
They Stopped at Lausanne While En-
Route to Paris.

Paris, July 25.-The arrival of the
Bulgarian peace delegation in Paris will
take place day later than was expect
ed, The delegation, which was to have
reached Paris to-day, but stopped over
at Lausanne, Switzerland, will reach here
tomorrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
BRITISH COAL STRIKE
WAS SETTLED TO-DAY
Movement Had Threatened to Paralyze
Many Industries and Involved ESQ.,
900 Men in Its Own Operation.

London, July 25 (By the Associated
Press--The strike Of approximately a
quarter of a million men in the coal
mines, that threatened to paralyze many
industries, was settled to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
FELL OFF LOAD OF HAY.
West Newbury Woman Had Bones in
One Foot Broken.

South Ryegate, July 25.-Mrs, George
MacAllister of West Newbury fell off
load of hay and broke one or two bones
in one foot. DIR. Darling was called to
attend her, but the foot was so badly
swollen that he could not determine how
bad the fracture was.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
GERMANS BORROWING
LARGE SUMS nv AMERICA
Deutsche Bank of Berlin Is Conducting
Negotiations with New York Finan-
cial Interests, But the Amount
Is Not Stated.

Berlin, July 25 (By the Associated
Press) Negotiations of the Deutsche
bank with New York financial insttu-
tions for large loan of unannounced
proportions, are proceeding favorably,
according to information in official quar-
ters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
PRES. WILSON SIGNS
AGRICULTURAL BILL
After Elimination of Rider Repeating the
Daylight Saving Measure-Wilson
Had Previously Vetoed Bill
with Such Rider.
with Such a Rider.

Washington, D. c., july % President
Wilson to-day signed the agricultural
appropriation bill from which Congress
had eliminated rider repeating the day
light saving act after the president had
vetoed the original measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
Passed Over Portland.

Portland, Me-, July 25.--The Martin
bombing plane which left Mineola, N. Y,
to-day for Augusta, passed over Port
land few minutes before noon. 1t was
flying high and making fast time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
WILSON PLANS TRIP.
May Go on Yacht Mayflower for the
Next Few Days.

Washington, D. c., July D. President
Wilson to-day was considering a week
end cruise on the Yacht Mayflower, the
weather being ideal for voyage to
Hampton Roads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
RAILROADS AND
TELEGRAPH ARE
PARTIALLY TIED UP
At Warburg Thirty Persons
Were Killed and Many
Were Wounded in the En-
counters Brought About
by Dissatisfaction Over
DemobiIization of Troops.

fAflS, July 20 tndNds - ne Sioatlan
troops have proclaimed an independent
Croatian republic according to dispatch
from Agram, the capital. AT several
points the Croatians are fraternizing
with Hungarian soldiers.
Gratz, Styria, July 25 tyia Basle).--
Violent combats occurred Tuesday even
ing at Marburg, SO miles south-southeast
of Gratz, where large part of the gar
rison revolted as result of dissatisfac-
tion over rehabilitation. Thirty persons
were killed and many wounded.
The movement started at socialist
meeting where speakers advocated the
formation of a republic of Jugo-Slavia.
Slovenian and Croatian soldiers, who
were present in considerable numbers,
cried "Let us separate from Serbia I"
Paris, July Dispatches from
Agram and Gratz report serious mill
tary revolt in Croatia.
The revolt is taking the form of a
movement for separation from Serbia
and the formation of a republic.
Troops are leaving their units, officers
and subalterns are tearing OIL their IN
sigma and the army is in a state of dis
solution, the advices say.
The railroads and telegraphs are tied
up from Casktornys southwark. The
Serbians are trying to suppress the reyo-
luton by the use of troops, both Serbian
and Croatian.
The Agram advices do not record any
disorder in that city, the Croatian cap
ital. They state, however, that the in
dependent Croatian republic, according
to information reaching Agram, has been
proclaimed by soldiers in several of the
Croatian towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-25
BULGARIA MUST PAY
OYER BILLION FRANCS
TO HER NEIGHBORS
Terms of Peace Are Said to Stipulate
That She Must Pay the Greater Part
of That Amount to Rumania and
Serbia and Remainder
to Greece.

Paris, July 25 (Havas) Rumania and
Serbia are awarded the greater part of
more than billion francs indemnity de-
manded under the Bulgarian peace terms,
which are nearly finished, according to
the Excelsior. The remainder of the
amount win be given to Greece, the pa
per says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Chnourachc Association

In selecting a chlropractor you
can ascertain his standing in the
profession and thus know some
thing of his ability, by asking
him if he belongs to the "Chiro-
practic Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia" If he does,
you can rest assured that he is
a graduate of REAL school
and competent to care for your
needs. The Association found
that out before admitting him to
membership.
The chiropractor who applies
for membership in the "Chiro-
practic Association of the Dis
trict OF Columbia" must present
a diploma from a recognized
school recognized by the TWEEN
-ty-seven state boards and the
American Association of Chiro-
practic Schools and Colleges)
he must pass an examination
equivalent to state board ex-
animation and demonstrate his
ability as chiropractor by Civ
ing adjustments.
This accounts for the fact that
twenty OF the Washington chi
ropractors are all that have beer
found qualified for membership
There is only one national as
sociation. The Universal Chiro-
practors' Association.
Consult classified section oil
telephone directory under head.
ing. "Chiropractic Association o.
District OF Columbia " for chiro
practors properly qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
DEAD FROM RUSSIA
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW
Delegations of Congress and War
Department to Meet Steamer.
Burials at Arlington.

Military honors will be accorded the
III bodies of soldier dead which are
being brought from Russia to the
United States on the steamship Lake
Daraga. due at New York tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held in the
rotunaa of the pier at Hoboken, where
the ship will be locked
A joint committee from the Senate
and House will meet the Lake Daraga
and representatives of the War De-
partment will be present when the
vessel docks.
AS soon as the services have been
completed bodies which are claimed
by the nearest relatives will be
turned over to them. and the others
VIII be brought to the Arlington ma
tional cemetery for interment
With the exception of two bodies
which were returned "irregularly,'
Mr.. Baker said today, those on the
Lake Daraga are the first to be
brought home. Maj. Gen. William S.
Graves. commanding American troops
in Russia, has been instructed to send
the names by wireless. and the family
will be notified in each instance.
1t is expected that delegation from
Detroit. the former home of most of
the soldiers, will be at Hoboken to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
"SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS"
TO BE ANNUAL FIXTURE
As Closing Event of Week Basket
of Blossoms for Mrs. Wilson Is
Sent by Florists.

Say it with flowers" weeks are to
be annual fixtures in Washington. ac-
cording to the decision of the flower
week committee which yesterday
made a tour Of the city to pass upon
the decorative schemes and window
displays of the two-score floral estab-
lishments of Washington.
The flower distribution among
churches, hospitals and welfare insti-
tutions of Washington was started
last Sunday when baskets of blossoms
were placed on every pulpit in Wash
ington. During the week the civilian
and military hospital were remember
ed with similar gifts. Tuesday the
flowers dropped upon the city from
the big Curtiss passenger plane, this
event probably assuming the most
spectacular phase of the flower event
AS closing event yesterday
huge basket of blossoms was sent to
Mrs. Wilson with the wish expressed
that she share it's cheerfulness with
the President. The florists appended
a message declaring their undivided
support in the principles of right and
permanent peace for which the Presi-
dent is spokesman and wished him
and Mrs Wilson great happiness.
florists windows yesterday were j.
Harper Hetherington. Otto Bauer.
William F. GUIDE. z. d. Blackstone
and George c. Shaffer They an
nounced that a flower week will be
held in 1920 which will elaborate
on the past week of flower giving to
great degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS
WILL MERGE INTO ONE
Brightwood Organization Votes
Unanimously for Proposal.
Details Incomplete.

The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton and the Brightwood Park Citi-
zens' Association will soon merge into
a single organization. This was in
Dictated last night when members of
the Brightwood Park group voted
unanimously to adopt the recommen-
dation for a merger, made after con-
ferences had been held between COM
mittees of both bodies.
Several details of merger, such as
reconciliation of differences in dues
and appointment of officers have not
yet been worked out by either organ
ization, but this business will be done
within a short time and it is expected
the merger will have been accom-
plished by the LIST of next month. The
Brightwood Park Association has
about 215 members. while the other
! though the older, has but $50 mem
bers. After the consolidation efforts
will be made to boost the member
ship of the greater organization to
500 mem bers.
Work which the association expects
to take up beginning with the new
year includes much needed expansion
of school housing facilities. better
transportation down town and gem
eral improvement and Identification of
that section of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
35 DIPHTHERIA CASES
REPORTED THIS MONTH
Inquiry Into Situation to Be Made
by Health Officer
Fowler.

Upon learning today that thirty five
cases of diphtheria have been report
ed since November /. Health Officer
William c. Fowler announced that he
would make inquiry to find out
whether the cases are serious and
also to head off further spreading OF
the disease. In the same period last
month twenty cases had been re-
ported.
From November 1 to there were
only two or three cases day. There
were five cases each on Wednesday
and Thursday. Yesterday twelve
cases were reported, which led the
health officer to look into the situa-
ton.
DR.. Fowler said the number of cases
SO far this month is slightly more
than usual, but is not so large as to
cause alarm. He made it clear that
he is looking into the situation mere
ly as a precautionary measure. Near
ls all of the cases reported this month
involve children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
SIBERIAN RAILWAY
| CRISIS IS AVERTED
japan's ConciIiatory Reply to
U. S. Thought to Have
Ended Incident.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClateQ IreSS.
TOXIC. Monday November 3-The
conciliatory and dignified nature of
! Japan's reply to the American note
of last September. complaining of lack
of cooperation of Japanese troops in
the operation of the transsiberian
railway is believed here to have re-
moved any danger of serious compli-
cations between Japan and the Unit
ed States over conducting the rail-
way.
In effect, the reply ratifies the ar
rangement reached at Vladivostok by
Roland S. Morris, the United States
an 1assador. and Gen. OF, commander
of the Japanese forces in eastern ST.
IBERIA, and commits Japan to co-opera-
ton in the future. Under the circum-
stances. it is considered unlikely here
that the United States will further
pursue the matter
The Chinese consortium question.
however, has come strongly to the
foreground as problem requiring i'm
mediate and frank negotiations The
washington government has recently
informed the government of Japan
that the United States is quite una
bic to accept Japan's proposal to ex-
clude certain districts of eastern In
ner Mongolia and South Manchuria
from the scope of the consortium. An
nouncement of an independent loan to
China of s30.00O.0OO by Chicago
bank was made simultaneously. The
loan is secured by tobacco and wine
monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
WILL PRESENT THREE PLAYS.
War Camp Community Service
Prize Winners to Be Seen.

The three one-act plays recently &C
copied as prize winners in the Wal
Camp Community Service competition
will be produced Friday, November
81. at the Community Service Theater
91S 10th street northwest. Rehearsals
for this production are now progress
ing under the direction of John Kline
The three plays are, The Sub
urbanite," by Fred Beaman. frs,
prize; Untrue to Type" by Miss Ina
Singleton, second prize: Miss Burg
lar" by Miss Nell Plowden. third
prize.
Parts in the plays have been as
signed to the following: In "The
Suburbanite' to Miss Betty Earring
ton, Miss Edna Ellis and Monte Bell
in Untrue to Type" to Miss Anne
Ives and Maurice Jarvis; in Miss
Burglar" to Mrs. Frances Connolly
and Dennis E. Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
MRS. M. A. FISHER DIES.
Washington Woman Had Been
Visiting Son in California.

Mrs. Mary Adelaide Fisher, wife of
William H. Fisher, we'll known resi-
dents of this city for more than forty
years. died suddenly while visiting her
son, Charles Albert Fisher, NJ. D.. in
Los Angeles. Cal Mrs. Fisher lived
at 1892 r street and had been an ac-
tive missionary and temperance worker
at the North Capitol Methodist Episco-
pal Church for many years. Her hus-
band has been connected with the Con-
gressional Library branch of the gov
eminent printing Office for twenty years.
She is survived by her husband. three
sons, Capt Henry Granville Fisher.
United States coast guard service, Bos-
ton, Mass. Charles Albert and William
R. Fisher of California. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs Rebecca S. Wheeler, wife of
Capt. Charles A. Wheeler. United States
coast guard service, Key West, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
v. Bjornstad, General STAFF College

W: Bjornstad, General Staff College
this city.
At the same time distinguishes,
service medals were awarded by Sec
rotary Baker to the followinp-
named persons: Miss Dora e. Thomn.
son. superintendent, Army nurse
Corps; Rear Admiral A. H. Robertson
Y. S. N, Newport News, Va: Mai
Cen. William H. Carter (retired5
Washington, D. c.; Col H. @. vii.
liams, chief of stan, Panama Depart.
ment; Col. Charles Lynch, Medica
Corps, U. S. A, Washington. D. G.
Col. Charles Rees Lloyd, militia b1I.
reau. Washington. D. c.; Col. Meryyr
c. Buckley, military intelligence diyi.
sion, Washington. D. c.; Col Russell
G. Langdon. adjutant generals office
Washington, D. c.: Col George S
Patton. jr., Tank Corps, Camp Meade
Md; Commander J. j. Snyder, U. s. N.
Newport News. Va: Lieut. Col. S. LII
S1ocum (retired), Washington, D. c.
Capt. Emanuel Eugene Lombard
French army. attache at Washington
D. c.; DR.. Charles r. Mann, chairman
committee on education and specia
training. Washington, d. c.; Col. Bas-
com Little formerly colonel, ord
nance Department., Cleveland, Ohio
Col. Albert A. Acher, Engineers
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
TWO OPPOSE LADY ASTOR.
Candidates for Her Husbands Seat
in Commons Announced

PLYMOUTH. England, November
THE official nominations of the
candidates for the house Of commons
in the bye-election for a successor to
Viscount Aston, who lost his seat
when elevated to the peerage on the
death of his father. were filed TODAY
The nominees. as previously known
unofficiai.y. are: Lady Astor, the
American wife of the viscount, whose
lively campaign for her husbands
place in the commons has been un-
der way for several days. nominated
by the unionists; Isaac Foot, named
by the liberals. and w. 7. Gay, by the
labor party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Others Under Charges.

others indicted and the charges
against them are: Flynn White and
John Marshall. assault with danger
Gus weapon: Claude T. Hutton, as
sault with intent to rape; William j.
Stebbins and Frederick w. Walton.
grand larceny; Robert Clancy, John
Ccnnors and Albert Warthen. house
breaking and larceny; Carl Bell,
carmel knowledge: Thaddeus Stewart,
robbery; Wesley Patrick. grand lar
ceny; Joseph H. Brockwell and Paul
Moore, joy riding; John Williams and
Daniel King, grand larceny: Irene
Davis, Lizzie Carter. Rachael Lowery,
James Van Horn, Joseph Ellington.
Franklin Petit. James G. Barge,
James Franklin and Charles Jackson.
robbery. and Joseph A. Dougherty, non
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
BOSTON POLICE LOSE PLEA.
Bay State Supreme Court Denies
Petition for Restoration.

BOSTON, November s.-The supreme
court has denied the petition of the
officers of the Boston Policemen's Union,
who sought restoration to the positions
from which they were removed by Com
missioner Edwin Curtis because of their
utilization with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The court acted on the reuest of the
former policemen. headed by John F..
McInnis. president of the union, for a
writ of mandamus to compel the COM
missioner to restore them. Judge Car
roll held that they were not entitled to
reinstatement because they had failed
to avail themselves of remedies con-
tanned in the anti-coercion act