davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03

family.-Arlie Kingsley is moving from
r. Il. Shackett's house into the old
Kingsley home.-Miss Myrtle Peck enter
tained few of her friends Mt her home
monday evening.-Miss Elizabeth Siples.
VINO has been at home for weeks vaca-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
FRANK S. LANOU & SON

Practical Plumbers md Steam Filters
Next North Burlington Savings Bank
90 St. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
ESSEX CENTER


The high school opened Monday moi
ing after the usual spring vacation.
roads were SO drifted as to- be nea
impossible and the 'sattendance was
poor that there was no afternoon 81
sion.-F4orence Nocha' picked arbu
buds last Thursday.-Mrs. Elsie Hunt
has returned home here after spendi
some time with her daughter in BurliI
ton-Clarence Hubbard has rented
Mulvihill's farm and will move as so
as the roads permit L. Saxton.
Cloyerdale, was a visitor in town ST.
day.-There was no service at the Rr1
Church Sunday on account of bad weat
r-Irber Rertemv has returned to
market garden farm here for the So
mar
Nrs " G story has received notif&
,,o, from, tho qovernment Of her appoi
,,,a,t az nostroistress The Office will
r,o,,ed from, Mrs whitton's at an ca
aota Mrs Wilton has served faithful
o,d mol, ord i, uorth, If much co
r,endatio, and nraise Her services
ond have beer -m,,cb annreciated
pr,no,rai pr.,iey, wa. in Rur,,net
rr.sd.v On scboo, .hus,ness-M
or,eo Dor.,.s for tbra. wears teach
~ history ana home economies in
hioh schoo, has tendered her resirnat{
70 t.Lo effact Anvil, 11tb and 4, has he
accounted Misc Douglas has been
active and conscientious worker In %
will be missed by hosts of friends. WI
wish her well.-Miss Clara NJ. Little |
Warner, y. H.. has been engaged to tai
up Miss Douglas work in the school
1ne rem na,1onp a Ua 'ne ,Se hor,s pe
ma rents Mr. and Mrs. Kiosk Cattella
Essex Sunday March l6. of tuberculosI
Mr.. Cattella was a trained nurse. II
funeral was held March 10 at the Chu1
of the HOLY Family in Essex Junctid
The bearers were Charles LeClai|
Charles Provost of Plattsburg, JAM
Hanley. George Pratt, Martin Harty al
Frank Lafreniere of Essex. He leaves
mourn his loss, besides his wife and Il
children, his parents, two brotile|
Frederick and Joseph of Essex, thd
sisters Mrs. Flora Machia of West TOT
Mrs. Charles LeClaire of Shelburne al
| Amanda of Essex. Those from out
town to attend the. funeral are Ma
| Morrisey of Boston, Mrs. Hennessey
Burlington, Mrs. Frank Prunier of w
lington and Frank Machia of Underh
Mr.. Cattella was well known. in Il
town and will be missed by his friends
| -o,,
ESSEA
Miss Marv Morrisss, of Roston "
,as haan oouad h.ra ~, tha daath ., :,
Observation-Disclosures N CattoIa rotrrn
49, r,'osaa'
''o"'' -"e'u'
WlLLISTON
Mrs lane ,rav, Tulov died at tho bor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03

Burlington Veterinary Hospital
IS Pine ST., Burlington. VI.
Re- Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
college. 1908. Latest equipment for
III animal surgery. including equine
Ind canine operating tables 'Phone
los
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
ESSEX

Miss Mary Morrissey of Boston. W
has been called here by the death OF i
brother-in-law. n, J. Cattella, return
home Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
The New Aviation

short time ago aviation's goal was
a flight across the English Channel; now
1T is transatlantic flight. The motive
is psychological rather than practical
1t is not necessary to make the danger
Gus journey to demonstrate the COM
mercial value of flying, but it is worth
While to show the public that which will
make it believe more readily in less
hazardous, if more utiltarian, enter
prise.
The world Of aviation now appears to
have centred it's thought on the project
There is rivalry between England and
America to determine which shall have
the honor of being the first to accom-
plish the feat, and France is in the COM
petition with plan to fly from Africa
to Brazil.
American army aviators may attempt
the flight within month, while a story
comes from London that English pilots
are actually on the way to Newfoundland
to prepare for an attempt to fly from
that island to Ireland. The reason for
coming to this side is to take advantage
OF the wind, which at this season blows
from west to east. From twenty to
forty miles an hour can be gained in
this way. There is also the possibility
of rising high enough to take advantage
of "the wind that blows between the
worlds" which always carries eastward.
The British Sopwith plane is said to
be capable of sustaining fight for
twenty-five hours at 100 miles an hour.
This, barring accidents, should more
than suffice for the 1923 miles between
Newfoundland and Ireland.
In the mean time commercial aviation
here apparently can make little progress
without Congressional action. There can
be little progress until regulations are
provided and landing grounds set aside.
These disadvantages do not apply to so
large an extent along the coast, how
ever, and there is probability a coastal
air service, carried on by means of sea-
planes, will precede 'cross-country flying.
This is forecast in the statement of
North WHY'S, capitalist interested in
aviation. The same idea is advanced by
Glenn Curtiss, in The Forum.
If we are to arrive at commercial
aviation by the seaplane route the i'm
petus to be derived from an America-to
Europe flight will be we'll worth the risk
involved.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
The Claim. of Ita]v

The official statement of the Italian
case as submitted to the Paris conference
shows on what slender foundation rests
the propaganda which for some time has
sought to make it appear that Italy is an
Imperialistic monster seeking to devour
other peoples.
If there were rejoined to Italy all the
territory taken from her in times past bv
enemy powers, which she now seeks to
recover, Italy would then have relatively
smaller number of persons of foreign
birth than any other country in Europe.
In the Philippines and Porto Rico the
United States has in segregated masses
much larger number Of persons of
alien stock than Italy will have should
she get all sought by her most extreme
expansionists
1t further appears that it is not pos
sible to settle the matters in dispute by
strict application of nationality princi-
pies. If the Northern Trentino is left
with Austria Italians will be put under
the German flag. Likewise, If the Julian
frontier is not ratified according to Ital-
ian desires many Italians will be sepa-
rated from their fatherland. The same
condition exists in Fiume and Dalmatia.
The population Is mixed. From neces-
sity one or the other element must be
favored.
a third strong argument for Italy is
that Italy all things considered, is the
most crowded nation in Europe. This is
s''own by an emigration movement which
has'gone on for years. To gain liveli-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
tences have been exploited tend to make
all internationalism seem ridiculous and
dishonest. Surely this is no way to push
the world on.
A Good Judge

New York City has been favored with
many good judges, particularly in the
Supreme Court. 1t has long been an es-
tablished and we'll sustained rule that
when such a judicial officer approaches
the end of a full term the representa-
tive members of the bar, through their
law organizations and otherwise, should
endeavor to bring about his renomina-
ton and election, without regard to his
party affiliations or any other partisan
considerations. The recent unanimous
action of the Bar Association of this
city in the case of Justice Joseph f.
Newburger, of the Supreme Court, af-
fords a fine example of the proper ap-
plication of this rule.
At the end of next December Judge
Newburger will haye held judicial Of
flee for twenty-eight years; first, in the
City Court, then in the General Ses-
sions, and for the last fourteen years
in the Supreme Court. Although active
in Democratic politics before he became
judge, he left that behind when he
went on the bench and has been scru-
pulously impartial, fair and open-mindcd
on political as we'll as other questions
that have come before him iudicially
His fine judicial work in the most diff
cult and important branch of the court,
the equity side, has been especially
noteworthy. When the Bar Association,
at largely attended meeting a few
evenings ago, unanimously united in the
opinion that "as judge he has shown
marked ability and has been exception
ally Industrious and always painstak-
ing, impartial and courteous" they
have ascribed to him the highest at
tributes of good judge.
The community cannot spare Mr.. JUS
tice Newburger from the bench. He
should be renominated and reelected by
the concurrent action of all political
parties.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

hood Italians are compelled to go else
where. A study of areas is misleading
Italy lacks coal and metals, and under her
own flag has not the materials essential
to rounded industrial development.
Back of the Italian demands it Is easy
to see a strong emotion. The issue to
Italians is not wholly one Of economics or
of politics. Since the day of Alaric to
recent years Italians have tasted the bit
terness of subjection. Conquest after
conquest has swept over them. For rep
resentatives and inheritors of these con-
querors to tell Italians they must spe-
cially guard against imperialism and
that it is wicked for them to hold rood
of alien territory seems Inconsistent and
hypocrtical.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
The Deportation Puzzle

To stay in this country all a Bolshe-
visit needs do is to announce he is a
German, Austrian, Russian, or belongs
to one of the Balkan countries. The
government cannot deport any citizen
of a country with which this country
is at war, nor send home person to a
country without a recognized govern
ment. If the United States were to rec
ognze the Soviet government, it might
then be possible to send the Russians
home, but not now. Uncle Sam will feed
and lodge the |. w. WIS awaiting de-
portation, at a cost of about 25 cents a
day per head
Such is the ruling of the immigration
Department after careful reading of
the statutes and of the rules and regu-
lations. Men who don't believe in any
government, certainly not in our own,
and to whom, all bourgeois law is abhor-
rent, appeal to bourgeois law for pro-
lection and their petition is granted.
Perhaps Commissioner Caminnetti has
no other option, but it will be admitted,
particularly by the undeported, as they
take time to snicker, that the situation
is absurd. Lincoln found way to de-
port Vallandigham, in spite of his vio-
lent struggles to stay among peoples
whose conduct he SO much condemned,
but there is now no Lincoln.
Even as to those deportable the I'm
migration Department seems to judge
evidence queerly. Men were released
who were members of an organization
whose published creed procaims princi-
pies contrary to our laws and govern
mental institution, on personal affida-
Wits that they did not know what they
had subscribed to. Perhaps they didn't,
but it would seem stronger support for
this opinion is necessary than is provided
by affidavits of whose contents they may
also be ignorant.
Back in the time of the Shays rebel
lion, when it's convicted leaders applied
to John Hancock, then Governor of
Massachusetts, for pardon, Samuel
Adams, the most democratic of the
leaders of '76, opposed yielding to the
petition. "In monarches," he said, "the
crime of treason may admit Of being
pardoned, or lightly punished, but the
man who dares to rebel against the laws
of republic ought to suffer DEATH" A
law which represents the declared will
of majority, and which can be changed
in an orderly way as the public will
changes, is surely on different footing
from law which rests on the will of an
individual or class. Yet it is COM
monty assumed that because a man has
a right to rise against an autocratic
government he has an equal right to
rise against a democratic one A great
literature has grown up in this country
based on this false assumption.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Our Herman Kleins

Mary Roberts Rinchart into cne of her
latest serials iniects bit of propaganda
for Americanzaton. One of her charac-
ters is Herman Klein, foreman in fac
tory that becomes munition and shell
plant. Here is her picture of him:
"There had been, once, in Herman
Klein, the making of good American.
He had come to America, not at the call
Of freedom, but of peace and plenty.
Nevertheless, he had possibilities.
Taken in time he might have become
good American. But nothing was done
to stimulate in him a sentiment for his
adopted land. He would, indeed, have
been, for all his citizenship papers, man
without country but for one thing
"The Fatherland had never let 60
When he went to the Turnvcrein it was
to hear the old tongue, to sing the old
songs Visiting Germans from overseas
were constantly lecturing, moulding before
him. the vision of Great Germany. He
saw motion pictures of Germany; he went
to meetings which commenced with Die
Wacht am Rhein.'
"He had been adopted by America, but
he had not adopted America. save his own
tiny bit of it. He took what the new
country gave him, with no faintest sense
that he owed anything in return beyond
his small yearly taxes. He was neither
friendly nor nimical"
Such men as Herman Klein cannot be
transmitted into Americans by the mere
process of teaching them to read and
write. They already know how to do
that. Education for the lliterate for
eigner is desirable and necessary, but the
Americanization of the literate presents
different and more difficult problem.
beginning will have been made when
public opinion finds a way to instruct,
not so much the Herman Kleins as the
men of American birth and lineage who
have been infected with various made-in-
Germany philosophers, tastes and argu-
ments. 1t was well to understand the
painstaking thoroughness of German sci
ence and scholarship, but it's general
principles and tendencies are vicious and
poisonous. These distillates filter down
and the Herman Kleins arc confirmed in
the opinion, which they are ready enough
to entertain, that Germany is best.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
The Teacher Shortage
The Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: An appeal is made to married
women and to others who have been public
school teachers to supply the shortage of
teachers. But under the existing rules
they can serve only as substitutes at the
muniicent sum of SO a day. One married
woman who has been out of the school
room less than three years has been placed
on the list of substitutes and given i'm
mediate work, but she cannot continue long
on her pittance. Why can't the school
board amend the rules regarding married
women SO to permit them to serve as
regular teachers, or at least raise the
salaries of substitutes so as to attract and
hold them in the ranks?
MARRIED WOMAN
New York, March 10 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Other Peoples Money
editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Thank you heartily for the editorial
"other Peoples Money" Have wondered
why nothing has been said on this very
important matter. Some more would he
profitable. Why should not our bill be
presented in full; then if the people (not
Wilson, through the Congress choose to
cancel it we will know what it all means :!
EDWIN FERRIS.
Montclair, N j., March Is, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
One Way Left Out

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There is one principle which, II
adopted by the Paris Conference, would IN
sure the perpetual peace of the world ana
would open the way for league Of nations
based on justice and the common rights OF
all as advocated by President wason-fne
universal abolition of the doctrine Of con-
scription. H. GARDNER M'KERRoW.
New York, March l6, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Justice for firemcn

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Blakely BILL now before the Leg
isature, giving the city firemen an eight
hour working day is a bill in the interest of
justice, and should become law.
Good government does not take the head
of the family away from the home twenty
out OF the twenty-four hours OF the day.
GEORGE J. S. DOWLING.
Brooklyn, March 10, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

DARIS, March 15.-You have to procure
a pass to get into the Hotel de Crillon,
in Paris, where the American peace
delegation has it's headquarters that is, II
you want to get beyond the cigar counter
in the lobby. 1t is building that covers
whole square block. 1t is the home of the
American government abroad. Here all
the American commissions and the Ameri-
can members of the international commits
sions. Every Office that knows it's own i'm
portance gets an orderly and a clerk, Or
several Of them, from the army. The Signal
Corps has installed complete telephone
system in Paris, connecting everybody with
everybody else. If you want to connect
with any of the scores OF American peace
mission Offices you don't have to parley WOO
with French operator. You use one of the
American phones, if there's one handy, or
you call over the French lines and say
"Elysee Palace" or if you can't do that you
merely say "Americaine" and you'll be con-
nected toot sweet with operator who says
Number, please?" in perfect New Yorkese.
Young women operators who belong to the
Signal Corps work the switchboards.
are at once the delight and the despair OF
the correspondents. They are the delight
because the conference has been thoughtful
enough to provide complete typed report
of the whole debate or discussion. These
are the only sessions of anything in Paris
where is taken to that the news
papers get report In practically all the
other sessions goes in the opposite
direction But the plenary sessions are also
the despair Of the correspondents because
they feel that what is said here is more or
less "stage stuff while the real decisions
and heart-to heart discussions take place
in guarded atmosphere.
How do the correspondents get the news
in Paris? Not from the official commu-
niques. Once in while communque has
news in it, but usually about all you get
out of communicate is either tip that
must be developed or bit of last weeks
news. The communicates register in pain
fully abbreviated form what has been ac-
complished. Any reader who will try to
recall half-dozen communicates that he
has read in the paper will see how small
they loom in the news of the day. That
means tnat correspondents nave TO go else
where for news. There are number of
branches, lateral and subterranean, to the
peace conference. There are committees
and commissions. Each issues its commu-
nique. And these communicates only go to
show what an unsuspected number of per-
sons there are in the world who can make
the English language eaningless--includ-
ing the word "communque" itself
However, where there are people gathered
together there can be found some one who
will talk. And not only are there those in
Paris who willing to talk but there are
those whose business it is to talk. Every
nation has its spokesman who can be "in-
duced" to talk at the right time. Colonel
House is generally conceded to be the great
moulder of public opinion in the American
mission. He talks little for quotation but
he Indicates" and "lets it be known" and
so on. He thinks this would be we'll or that
would be inadvsable. In his fathcrly Texas
way he does great deal Of which the man
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
MUTATION

Time was when l could touch the Tyre
In such a snppy. snappy way,
That sparks of my poetic fire
We're real hot stuff-hey F. P A.?
] used to find them often there
My labored ODE my triAing lay
The Tower was par. of my affair
Before the war-hey, T. P. A.?
But as I've sad-Tme was. My charm
May all have flown quite, quite away,
For now I'm working on a farm:
Rubc wits are dul--hey. r. P. A.?
And he who once admired NY flowers
Has changed lotso people say
He wears a gatling and he gowers!
I'll bet tits false-hey, +. P. A.?
O you who boss The Coming Tower.
We both have changed since Yesterdays
You vision armies, guns of power;
wheat, corn, oats, hay, F. P. A.
So if this pome is never mixed
Shall l blame him, the Boss May nay!
My judgment may be kind of kinked,
But never his-hey, +. P. A.?
THxRslrEs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Camera lenses of American make can
photograph objects invisible to the human
eye, it is announced. A picture of a
vacant seat in the subway or portrait
OF telephone operator who always gets
one the right number arc now possibili-
tieA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
In the Divided Newspaper

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Please include the editorial psk'
in the "female section" and obige
A HOME CONSUMES &
Troy, March Is, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

One may have ones associations. Sena-
tor Lodge we shall always think of as the
man who was responsible for the wide dis
seminaton of "The Education of Henry
Adams; and President Lowell always ap
pears to US as Amy's brother.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

YOU purchase MERCHANDISE advertised In THE
TRIBUNE vita absolute saty-for " dissatisfaction re
suits In The TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
moaey upon request. No red tape. No auibbI'no
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
kultur

From The Dallas NeUs)
AT this distance it looks like a Spartacide
is Bolshevik who has read a book
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS


1ne Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication OF all dispatches credited to 1t OF
otherwise credited in this ard also the Local
Of spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication of all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
The Complete Letter Writer

IReceived by New York akirtorium]
Dear Gentlemen:
AS point Of information make explicit the
requirement for the following
l have Is years experience rs a cutter and
vouche, am accurately active. namely, as a
skirt man, my ability in short, can All any
vacancy from designing down.
| am now working in open shop, as Arst
cutter, to make short. my every day function
mark by standard size pattern, figure estimates
sketch, cut and supervise cutting department
But I'm aware of the fact. as a member of your
union. and employed in your city l can better
myself worth talking.
1t being my desire to accomplish the above, I
beg your advice as you know beat
Your immediate attention will greatly oblige
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

1t occurs to A. G.. that our Congress
can't do anything without Mr.. Wilson,
while the Peace Conference can't do any
thing with him.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Grave Without Victory.

From the Fayetteville (N. c. Observer
Mr.. j. NJ. Rogers. under aler Of this city, has
for the of the public very handsome
costly hearse. said to be the handsomest and
most costly save in the State.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Nothing But Water

lFfo'h tbs BosfoM Tfanscf1pfl
The courts will soon be telling US IL tho
ybone-dry law will hold water.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Yes, Prunella, a casual officer is so
termed because of the way he treats the
uniform regulations.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Lord Cccil's remark makes one think of
Abe Potash who, concerning the Freedom
of the Seas, said: "Sure | know, Mawruss,
there's whole lot to be said on both sides
by people which don't know neither side"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Standing and Riding

I tFrom The Detroit Neira)
| Don't put in too much time standing on
| dignity or riding hobby