davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
zen the collar band and cuff edges
need only light rubbing
between your hands

the rich Rinse suds. And rinse theml
And they are clean and whitel With
out any rubbing, except edges of cuffs
and such hard spots, which you rub
lightly between your hands. Without
any boiling-except occasionally, if you
wish, to sterilize.
Rinse cleans as perfectly in cold water
as in warm!
Start using Rinse this week. Follow the
easy directions on the package and see how
Rinse saves the work that washing means
now, how it saves the wear on your Clothes
Get Rinse from your grocer. Try it on
this Mondays washing. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass. Makers of Lux(
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
Nal De Mer Victim.

Gam subject to seasickness? Mercy
| need the services of stewardess if
even see sailor on the street. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01

VYTHAT hard rubbing the old
wv way of washing meantl Even
' though you boiled the clothes,
FUSED cake soap and washing powder"
the bad spots simply would not bulge
without a long session with the
washboard.
While now -y0a do no rubbing at all.
You use Rinse, the new form Of
soap for the family washing-in fine
granales. Granules so high in cleansing
value they loosen all the dirt with
out a bit of hard rubbing - with
out the slightest injury to your
clothes.
You soak the clothes overnight in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
WASHINGTON

Attention is called to the auction sale
of furniture belonging to W. H. Brad
bury. Sale commences at | p. M, Satur-
day, Oct. 4. See adv, page 7.-adv,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

hOmbre que ten1a los destinos de
Alemania en- Sus manOs, mOstrase
eXtremada afabilidad a los des-
tructores de la hacienda y vida de
millones de franceses, sin excluiI
los crfmenes cometidos con las de
biles mujeres y niiios.
Ademas Foch no podfa dictar
terminus mas suaves porque es Sc
cretO a voces que ell Mariscal es-
taba realizando Y casi terminando
un movimientO envolyente que
partiendo del bosque de Argonne
al Sur y desde Gante y Cambray
al Norte y habiendo llegado va a
Sedan, debfa coger a todo ell ejer-
citO aleman en- una inmensa re-
dada, Y 81 no lie llev0 a cabo fue
porque hubiera costado la vida a
100 mil sOldados franceses, pero
hubiera cogidO prisioneros a todo
ell ejercito aleman que hab1a Ell
Francia, es decir a 1, 100000 hom-
bres. Por ESQ dict0 las condicio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
Los alemanes relatan como
Sc hrrno el armisticio.
mado Weygamd.

Imado Weygand.
Durante dos dfas no hubo nego-
ciaciOnes sinO concesiones. Asf
cuando ell enemigo pidi6 100 sub
marinos, dijimos solamente que no
los tenla Alemania; y asf Sc cam
bio la clausula, "todos los subma-
rinos," Ell vez de fijar un ntimero.
Eel principal punto era el refe-
rentc a alimentos que necesitaba
Alemania v Sc nos di6 la seguri-
dad de que las tendrfamos.
En- el tempo que dur0 nuestra
estancia ell el bosque de Compieg-
ne, fue dos veces Paris ell Maris-
cal Foch; y los Correos y gabine-
tes que Sc mandaban a la capital
,francesa volvian en- dos horas.
Asf es que el enemigo nos pro-
veyO de perlOdlcOs Gle Paris del DO
mingo II en- que Sc anunciaba la
abdicaci0n del Kaiser.
Desde donde estabamOs pOdia-
mos consular por TELEGRAPH con
Ebert, Presidente del Gobierno de
Berlin y Canciller, entonces.
Antes de firmar presentamos
nuestra protesta sobre la dureza
de "las condolences del armisticiO,
perO tuvimOs que firmar ell armis-
ticio que sc nos impuso y que en-
cerraba condolences inhumanas." s."
ESQ dijeron los delegados ale
names sin pensar en- ell desmen-
bramiento que impuso Bismark a
Francia en- 1870 y la altanerfa con
que trat6 hombres tan superio-
res y venerables como Jules Favre
Y Adolphe Thiers;' sin contar que
Francia no Sc quedara nj con una
pulgada de territorio aleman, pu-
diendo haber desmembradolo de
terrible manera.
Pero ademas ces que querfan
los Delegados alemanes que los
franceses sc cOndujesen amable-
mente con ellos despues de la de-
soiaci0n causada Ell Francia v las
lestrucciones que sc veian, como
dicen los Delegates, en- todo ell
camino que tuvieron que recorrer
desde Belgica hasta Compiegne?
Y en- cuanto a la frialdad del
Mariscal Foch, no era facil que el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
VUELVE A EJERCER

Nos informa ell Doctor en- CT.
rujia Dental, Sr. J. Toro Herman
dez, que habiendo sido licenciado
del Ejercito, vuelve de nuevo d
ejercer su profession, 10 que parti-
cipa sus clientes, amigos y al p1-
blico en- general.
Ell DR.. j. Toro Hernandez lha
instalado su Cllnica Dental en- la
Plaza Baldorioty al lado de la an
tigua farmacia Guillermety, hoy
The Porto Rico Drug Co. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

de hierro. La presentation los
seis ofciales franceses que lleva-
ron con nosotros las negociaciones
en- pleno, fue de 10 mas frfa.
El Mariscal Foch, a quien vimos
dos veces, al comenzar las CONVEX
saciones y al firmar Ell armisticio,
no nos dedic0 nj una palabra ba-
nal de atenci6n lie las que distin-
guen a los hijos de la naci6n mas
caballerosa del mundO Y 10 mis-
mo debemos decir de sus oficiales.
Nos recibi0 ell mariscal diciendo
SQue desean ustedes? (SQu'est ce
que vous desirez, Messieurs?) y
nos invite luego a ir su tren Ell
el que habfa un departamento con
mesas y mapas.
Cada uno hablaba en- su propiO
idioma Y hab1a que traducirlo to-
do; por ESQ la lectura de las con-
diciones del armisticiO dur0 casi
dos horas. El Mariscal dijO des-
pues que sobre ese documento no
Ilabia negoclacioncs sinO sOlamcn-
te proposiciones de enmienda pOr
cscrito.
A pesar de la seguridad de
Toch, cstuvo mny lejos de las des-
consflcraciones que demostr0 q
los negociadores alemanes ell ge
neral Franchet VEsperay en- Bu-
carest.
Dcspues de la lectura del armis
ticio nos retiramOs a nuestrO tren
Como nOsotros habiamos sido
nOmbrados y enviadOs la COnfe.
rencia por ell Gobierno Imperial y
ademas no estabamOs autOrizadOs
a firmar sin obedecer las condi-
clones que Sc nos impuso en el
Quartet General aleman, dividi-
mos todo ell trabajo Ell tres parties,
diplomatica, naval Y militar Y las
discutimos separadamente con los
lniembros de las Comisiones del
enemigo. formadas solamente por
oficiales del ejercito. El Almi-
rante ingles estuvo con la misma
frialdad para con nosotros como
los franceses y el 1nico que pare
ci0I ser mas amable fue ell Jefe del
Estado Mayor General del Maris-
cal Foch, que es un alsaciano lla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

Dice uno de los delegados ale
names:
'El s de Noviembre llegamos a
las Ineas francesas viniendo del
Quartet General de- Spa, en- Bel
gica, hacienda ell viaje EN- auto.
m6vil; allf hallamos AUTOMOBILES
franceses que nos llevaron al si.
tio, cuyo nombre ignorabamos, de
las negociaciones. Este viaje en-
autom0vil en- compaiila de 0ficia-
les del ejercito frances dnr0 10
horas Y parece que intentional
mente fue prOlOngado con objeto
de JlevarnosI al traves de las re-
giones desvastadas Y prepararnOs
a que Sc exigiese de nosotros con-
diciones eNtremadamente seyeras
del armisticio.
Por la noche en- un sitio desco-
nocidO y cuyo nombre no Sc nos
dijo, nos dctuvimOs V habla ALI
un trcn que nos esperaba: nos
acostamos Y pOr la mailana tenn
! prano, al despertarnos- vimOs que
ell tren cStaba en- medic de un bos-
/ que y supimos que era ell de Com
/ piegne, donde habiamos de man
tcner las conversaciones.
No habfa ALI nj 'casas, nj esta-
.ci0n de ferrocarril sobre Ia lfnea
del ferrocarril habfa dos trenes,
uno ocupado por ell Mariscal Foch
y sus oficiales y ell otro era para
nosotros. En- el vivimos Y delibe-
ramos durante tres dias.
/! Sc componfa cada .tren de CO.
ches dOrmitOrios, salones V come
dor Y provistos de todo cuanto
pudieramOs necesitar. Tn Official
frances, subalterno, era jefe de
nuestro tren y su proceder con
nosotros y el de los guardas que
! tenia a sus 0rdenes fue sin re-
proche.
Pero cn cambio todo el odio y la
hostilidad que parece existir con.
ira nosotros en- Francia Sc demos
tro tanto en- la forma de las ne
gociaciones como EN- las terribles
condiciones del armisticio.
Entire nosotros los alemanes, los
que eran militares Sc vest1an de
uniforme ostentando sus cruces
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04

,nes del armisticio como 81 se ira
tase de una rendici6n incohdicio-
nal. i
Bien sabfan los alemanes todo
este y por ESQ firmaron el lSarmis-
ticio sin titubear, sabiendo que
de no hacerlo, hubiesen perdido en-
diez dfas mas de guerra todo e1
ejercito citado
Y que Foch estaba esperando
ese resultado, 10 demuestraEque Ell
26 de octubre dijo a un periodista
frances: Todayfa no he ganhdo mi
batalla, refriendose esa del mo-
vimiento envolvente.
Otro general ansioso desgloria
Y despreciador de la vida de sus
soldados, un Napoleon I, por ejem-
plo, o I'm Moltke, hubiese hallado
un rretexto para no firmaT sel ar
misticio y ganado 1':su batalla"
Foch prefiri6 salvar la vida a 10e
mil franceses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
SENORA ARROLLADA

Aver Ell la calle Allen fue AFRO
llada por una bicicleta que mon
taba Bernardo Lewis, la sonora
Hortensia Davila, quien recibi6
una fuerte confusion en- la cabeza
de la que fu,e asistida ell la Sala
de Soc0rros-
EN- BUSCA DE MARIDOS.
Las mujeres alemahas, segdn ell
"World de Nueva York, piden
que Sc les de maridos, por haber
en- el Imperio muchos hombres inil
tiles.
Y ESQ que alguras feministas
de per aca asegllran que los hom-
bres no sirven para NADIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-04
EN- BUlSCA DE MARIDOS.

/. Ell PAINKlLLER, es ell mejol
mas inocente y SECURE remedlo.
Refuse todo substitute. No hay
mas que un PAINKILLER, ell de
PERRY DAVIS. Advt. 7
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting $50 a. M, sermon
1000 a. M, Sunday school 11:15 a.
M, Epworth League $50 p. M, SER
mon 1880 p. m.
The Missionary Society will meet
Friday, June 6, at the home of Mrs.
Jay Parsons. Everyone is invited.
The Centenary work is progressing
very successfully. All of the churches
Of the Flint District have raised their
quotas, and all except five churches
in the district went "over the top"
This Methodist Centenary is scien-
tfic program, based upon a scientific
survey. 1t is not guess, nor rapid
sort of prayer for God to bring in
His kingdom, but the taking of the
machinery of the whole country, and
sitting down and praying that God
will lead to a right program. And
somehow He has done it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
DOING BOOMING BUSINESS

The Detroit Creamery Company, at
its Clio plant, is now taking in and
skimming and converting into con-
densed milk and powder about ninety
thousand pounds of milk per day.
This is forty-five tons of milk, which
is some quantity when one stops to
think of it. The Clio plant is one of
the best in the state and milk is
now being brought here from points
in the vicinity of Detroit, because of
the condensing facilities which it af-
fords. Raw milk is very perishable
and in warm weather such as we are
now having it must be sterilized
quickly in order to save it. It, there
fore, means something to the farmers
of this section to have so convenient
ly located concern which can take
care of their milk under the most
unfavorable, as well as favorable,
conditions. The company is contin-
ually making improvements to its
plant to the end that the utmost econ
omy and efficiency may be- main
tanned. We would also take this oc-
casion to compliment Mr.. Petrie, the
local superintendent, and his assist
ants on the cleanliness which is an
outstanding feature of the plant, and
on the nice lawn which they have
gotten started in front of it 8.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
PROMPT BOYS AND GIRLS

Following are the names Of the pu-
pills of the second and third grades of
Clio Schools MRS. Beckwith's room)
who have been neither tardy nor alb
sent during the month of May: Amos
Culver, Clifton Conlee, Maynard
Ford, Gernith Woolson, Alice Ding
man, Donald Halligan, Floyd Phillips,
Claud Babcock, Ivan Erich, Leona
May Butler, Chauncey Wilmot, Violet
Babcock, Glendale Pierce, Ralph
Gates, Ruth Woolson, Hazel Moshier,
Carlton Jones, Wilbur Sedlow, Mil
dred Doyle, Luella Anderson, Ruth
Hymen, Margaret Winchel, William
Gale, Dora Fox, Lila Willard, Isabel
Brown, Halle Miller, William And
rews, Mary Butler, Donald Woolson,
Pansy Chase, Florence Sturdivant,
Norma DAILY, Hazel Benjamin, Walter
Pierce, Angela Willard.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM
General Arrangements

The procession will form at G. A R.
Hall at 80 p. m. and assemble at
the Auditorium at 1:45. Charles l..
Best will be Marshal of the Day.
At the conclusion of the program
the procession will reform and march
to Woodlawn cemetery, headed by
the band, followed by Clio school
children, each boy and girl to carry
the stars and stripes. Exercises will
be conducted by James Bradley Post,
G. A. R.
All merchants are requested to
close their places of business from
l 80 to $500 p. m. A suspension of
all games is requested between the
hours named.
The program will be under the
general direction of B. E. Conlee,
chairman, and j. F. Wirth, secretary.
A number Of automobiles will be
required to convey the old soldiers
and members Of the w. r. c. from
the hall to the auditorium and later
on to the cemetery, and the commit
tee above named would be glad if
those who can furnish machines for
this purpose would notify them at
as early date as possible of their
willingness to do so.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
CLIO SOLDIER WRITES

George Scott received the follow
ing interesting letter form his son,
Clare, who was wounded while serv-
ing with the American army in
France, and who for several months
since his return from that country,
has been receiving treatment in var
ious military hospitals in the United
n Fort Riley, Kan, May 18.
Dear Father and ALL arrived
here last night, after having nice
trip. / am sure seeing some Of the
world; don't you think so? Kansas
is long way ahead Of Michigan in
the development of crops this year.
Wheat and rye are all headed out
and oats are a foot high. Corn is up
and potatoes are about foot high.
But it is awfully wet here, too, water
standing everywhere. I am still in
the hospital and they are still treat
ing my arm. am now about thou
sand miles from home.
Your loving son,
Clare M. Scott.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
ROAD MEETING

The meeting which was appointed
by the County Road Commission, for
last Monday, to hear any objections
that might be made to the proposed
pavement on Vienna AND Mill Streets
in the Village of Clio, was held as
advertised and was attended by the
village officers, the township board
and quite number of citizens. The
commissioners answered number of
questions relative to the construction
of the road and the apportionment of
taxation to defray it's cost, all Of
which was informing and satisfac-
tory, as far as might be judged, as no
objections of any kind were lodged
against the proposed improvement
Indeed, it seems that no one living in
this section can refrain from being
enthusiastic about this road 1t will
give the village two miles Of splendid
concrete pavement, 18 feet wide, and
it will be an advantage to every far
mer who draws his produce to this
market. Moreover, from 65 to 70
per cent of the whole cost of the i'm
provement will be borne by the coun-
ty at large, approximately 25 per cent
by the township at large and but
about ten per cent by those owning
property in the special assessment
district, which will be strip extend
ing half mile each way from the
improvement. In this district the
owners of abutting property will pay
the heaviest rate and the others will
be taxed according to benefits. The
payments will be extended over per-
iod of ten years. Surely no improve
ment costing, as an estimate, more
than $1O0,0O0.00 could be secured
on more favorable terms than these.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
AUTO ACCIDENT

An auto accident with succession
of exciting features took place at
Farrandvife, on the Dixie, Sunday
afternoon. In the first instance a car
containing a couple of Flint GENTLE
men and ladies went into the ditch,
with the result that one Of the ladies'
was picked up unconscious and ap-
parently badly hurt. She was subse-
quently taken to hospital in Flint
in an automobile and no report as
to the nature of her injuries has
been received here. Naturally a
large number of cars were stopped to
permit their occupants to view this
wreck and large crowd soon col
lected. Just about this time a ma
chine approached which was driven
by man who apparently lost hfs
mind for he plowed right into the
assembled crowd, the result being
that Mrs. Sylvia Andrews and her
son, Fred, the unfortunate crippled
boy, were knocked down and pain
fully injured. Mrs. Andrews sus-
tanned various bruises and one of
Fred's ribs was broken, but at pres
ent both are improving nicely. In
the excitement attendant upon the
double accident, as we are informed,
the man who drove into the crowd
started up his car and got away with
out any one discovering his identity
or getting the number Of his car.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
HUNDRED DOLLARS LOST

Paul Babincsak, who has been en-
gagged in buying stock hereabout, for
a number of months past, met with
quite loss, Monday afternoon, when
in some unknown manner he dropped
a roll Of bills containing one hundred
and fifteen dollars. He had drawn
the money from the bank for the
purpose Of paying for some cattle
which he had purchased, and within
the space Of few minutes after
drawing it, when he came to reach in
to his pocket for it, he found it mis-
sing. We hope that some one found
this money who will consider that
the Great Judge will hold them ac-
countable for it and that they will re-
turn it to the owner, to whom its loss
is serious matter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
OTISVILLE BALL GAME

Prof. Russell has kindly furnished
us with the score of the base ball
game played between Otisville and
Clio High School teams on the local
grounds last Friday afternoon, but as
our base ball education was sadly me
elected, the thing appears to US
about as clear as map of the battle
fields of Europe. But we can see
enough of its purport, however, to
make it plain that Otisville won the
contest by a score of 10 to 8. 1t
appears that these Otisville fellows
have been ball players for genera
tions, so it has kind of become con-
tagious and hereditary among 'em,
like the seven year itch and lard
in their hair. They also brought
with them several orators who ex-
planned the fine points Of their game
to the umpire. But, anyway, the
Clio boys gave them something to
think about, and some day, when they
come over here, why, we'll send them
home talking to themselves. By the
way, we've got to get some boy to
post us on the meaning of the. hero
glyphics on a score card.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
SCOUT WEEK IN AMERICA

The president of the United States
has issued proclamation designating
the week from June to ID, inclu-
sive, as "Boy Scout Week." during
which period the public will be asked
to do something in substantial way
for this great organization, which, in
the most important sense Of the term
is a school for the citizenship of to-
morrow. Committees of citizens
will be appointed everywhere to
assist the scouts in campaign for a
million new members during Scout
week. The. Messenger editor has
great respect for the Boy Scout
movement and will be glad to coop
crate in every possible way in making
their work more effective.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
MAKE FINE RECORD
COLLECT OVER FIFTY DOLLARS
FOR CHILD CRIPPLES


That along with the technichal and
scholastic training they are receiv-
ing, the boys and girls of Clio Schools
are being taught wholesome and con-
structive lessons in generosity and
helpfulness is made evident in the
following letter written to the super
intendent and which we have been
permitted to print:
Mr.. l.. H. Russell,
Superintendent of Schools,
Clio, Mich.
Dear Sir-We are in receipt of
reports from the different rooms Of
the Clio Schools visited by our Miss
Wilson, with remittances Of $52.70,
the amount collected by the children
toward the support Of our work for
crippled children. Will you please
extend to all who helped US, both
teachers and pupils, our hearty
thanks for their assistance.
We notice from the report from
Miss Belford's room that the children
earned considerable amount of
money from a candy sale, and we
wish to congratulate them on their
initiative and success
We are sending you under sepa-
rate cover the "Victory" banners
earned by the children. Will you
kindly distribute them as follows:
Mrs. Leach large banner.
Miss Blackney-1 large banner.
Mrs. Beckwith-1 large banner.
Miss Farnsworth-2 large banners.
Miss Belford-1 large banner.
We are also sending you a copy of
the last issue of our magazine, in
which the children will no doubt be
Interested
Very truly yours,
Michigan Hospital School,
By Phoebe M. Hotson,
Office Secretary.
AS a further evidence of their ap-
probation, the hospital management
sent the following letter to Miss
Ruth Benjamin, one of the scholars
in Miss FarnsWorth's room:
Dear Miss Ruth-We notice by
Miss Farnsworth's report that you
collected 1882 to help the crippled
children, and we are dropping you a
line to say how much we appreciate
the help you have given us. No doubt
you worked pretty hard to collect so
much, but we are sure that if you
could see our children you would be
very glad that you were able to help
them. They are all crippled, some of
them very badly, but all are happy
and look forward to the time when
they will be much better. Again
thanking you for your help, we are
Very truly yours,
Michigan Hospital School.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Edward Beeman has left school.
Miss Onalee Blanchard was a High
School visitor, Tuesday.
Thelma Havener has returned to
school after having been absent sew
eral days becuse Of an attack of tom
silitis.
A program was given in the High
School, Monday morning, by the pu-
pills of the lower grades. 1t was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
BERRY PROSPECTS GOOD

Growers of experience in this vi
cinity inform US that they have never
known the prospects for all kinds Of
berries to be better at this time Of
year than they are now. If we can
have "just little sunshine, just a
little rain" from now on for the space
of six or eight weeks lot of money
will flow into this section from the
sale Of berries. Both the strawberry
and raspberry plants are said to be
looking fine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
M. P. CHURCH NOTES

All services next Sunday at the usual
hours. The public is very cordially
invited to attend.
A very interesting program has
been arranged for the Christian En-
deavor services at $50 p. M. Men,
bers are asked to bear this service in
mind. Visitors always welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
in the church parlors next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-29
BOY LECTURER

Kenneth B. Hughes, the famous
boy orator, will appear at the AuIi-
torium, Tuesday evening, June 3.
This little boy gave delightful en-
tertainment on the occasion of his
last visit here and doubtless will
be greeted by large audience this
time. The attention Of our readers
is directed to large display adver-
tisement which appears elsewhere in
this paper.