davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

No. rs, Martha A. Poland, its chaplain, q
loyal and faithful member,
Resolved, that no word or act of ours
can bring her back to those who mourn,
but from the innermost recesses of the
heart goes forth our deepest sympathy
to the sorrowing relatives and friends.
Resolved, that in remembrance of her
work and interest for the order, our
charter be draped for 30 days, copy of
these resolutions be sent her companion
and printed in the Barre Daily Times.
Fannie j. Savery,
Frances A. Lathrop,
Mary L Staples,
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23

All Of the latest songs now on sale at
Bsiley's Music Rooms, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Cottage or tenement of or Z
rooms address &C. care Times office. s3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23
Fabric Gloves

postmaster since the death Of Mr.. Clog
ston.
It is reported that Albert G. Good
rich and Clarence Bailey are to exchange
farms, Mr. Goodrich coming to the vii
lage place of Mr.. Bailey, formerly owned
by the late Herbert ID. Martin, and Mr..
Bailey going to the farm of Mr.. Good
rich at jackson corner.
Lewis Rodney is TO sell his household
goods at auction on the premises on Con-
struetion hill next Saturday at o'clock
p. m. Hiram S. Drury is engaged as auc-
tioneer.
Mrs George w. Sayery, Mrs. Jason
johnson, Miss Nellie DAILY, Charles e.
Adams, Mrs. II. C. Townsend, Mrs Har-
ley It. Martin and Newell R. Farnham
were among the people from town who
were in Barre yesterday.
The Rural Good Luck club viii meet
with Mrs. Leslie Williams next Saturday
afternoon, April 20. Miss Arlene JEFF
fords will have charge of the meeting.
The trustees Of the WiIliamstown pub.
lie library viii meet at the library build
ing Saturday afternoon, April 20, to elect
officers and transact any other necessary
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23
GRANITETILLE

A baked bean supper will be served in
the Presbyterian church hall on Thurs
day evening, April "a. Admission, l5c
and 25c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23
WEBSTERVILLE

There was an error in the item yes
terday regarding Alex Sartwell. He is a
first-class sergeant, and not private, as
stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, 1910.
The Weather

Fair tonight, slightly warmer; Thurs
day fair; gentle shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-23

See II. NJ Farnham's horse auction
adv. on page S.-adv.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-25
MareIe STAT nato-
nal din SjbHu.

&c VERDE mari 81 ce de sperante
qu fost legate de-aceste vorbe, Sc
aainasera ca raZe de SCARE in sufle-
tul femeii. Gu nerabdare, GU n dor
g pu poti potoli oricit de filozof
al ii, oricit ti-ar fl lndoit umerii
eyperientele vietei: totusi nu poti
ucide avinturile dorului dealt We
dea realizat idealul.
PSrnl alb, Ncreturile Sc 'ntind
PIMA peste chipul senin odata. To
i te ur0sc, femeile char 1ti arun-
ca cu piatra, criticii te 'mprosca GU
'4amolul hulei: esti rasturnatorul
forMulelor vechi. Obosit, desgustat
nmarit peste masura, teal duce de-
parte, departe, intro vizuina, sub
~ salag ae craci: sa-ti adaposte-
$tti corpul indoit, sufletul asa de a.
marit, sd nu mai vezi pc nimeni
din eel care ti-au facht 81 fac din
viata ia un martir. Oar destul 0
Singura parere contrara idealului
tau. Idea'uI tdu singurM t0ra-
f6;s credjRciOs iR Uiatd, idealul tau
sjngurG-h lnmind, singurul I'M
bold, singNrul sc0p, unicM cOpiI al
rjetei tale. IdeaIul tau de copiI
,,Dreptnri femeii, inadttorea, egd-
h.drea ei IN fatd ieg'lOr 81 semenu-
iH5 el. chemdre0 Ia ciatd a capdci-
td!iiOr 81 energiilor ei". Idealul
tau, Desrobirea Femeii, lar all
. zagazuit apele. De cineg De marele
STAT national. 81 eel care cinta IL
; bertatea neamurilor, oportun case
ste orr neoportuna gaseste Liber-
tatea Femeii. Slabe glasuri Sc ridi-
ca protivnice nedreptatii. Marele
STAT care pc cImpia della Turda pro
clamase libertatea neamurilor, drep
tate 81 lumina pentru seXe, clase 81
neamuri, te 'ngradeste biata femeie.
Aspiratiile tale de libertate 81 drep
tate, supuse oportunitatei. Imi vi
ne sa rid. Femei din al caror pin
tcce au eSit oameni ca Horia, Clos
ca 81 Crisan, femei ca Ecaterina
Nerga, actuali ca acel Stint batrin
Pop de. Basesti oameni ca Maniu,
,Nlad. Naida Voevod etc. Femeile
care le-ati chemat alaturi de vol 81
" 'au urmat in colibele parasite, la
adapostul stejarilor falnici, pc cul-
mile stincilor ascutite, femeile care
" au curatit 81 v'au ascutit arme-
le, care 'au pastrat sfintenia ca
minului, muzica aceluiasi graf, BIZ
nefacerea aceleiasi credinti, femei-
le care v'au varsat in sufletul vo-
stru dragostea 81 credinta in victo-
ria fihala neamulul, femeile, fe-
melle care au fOst sprlunul 81 pu-
terea voastra in secoli de restriste,
femeile sa II alba drepturi Oar un-
de VII fagaduinta data n cimpiile
della Turda? Unde-i pactul de n
faptuire Gu singura 81 adevarata
voastra tovarasa femeea? Unde-i
cuvintul vostru de oameni maturi
dat in minutul cind neamul in
Wind mai puternic dupa 1000 de a.
nj trebuie sd reuseasca definitiv ?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-25

Dare asa facut Finlandezul cu fe-
neia care Ia ajutat sa Sc vindece
Ae Cnutul rusesc? Cnutul era ia
spate. Siberiei sc vedeau mtinso-
i'ile, totusi Sc gasi un Michelin care
aa spuie Tarulm ,,opin'unea publ
cG 0 recIamd 50 9,u-i de temnt CD
femeile nuind drepturi ror area,
aai putin ca bdrbatii sei't;meatM
,-csponsGbiHtdtW". Legea a trecut,
fcmcile al drepturi. 81 Vol feciorl
lie vulturi ce va credeam privind
:lrept in larg, drept la m,nlna din
naltinlile acinitoare ale neamului
vostru, vol ce va credeam mai drep-
Il 81 hotariti, vol invocati argument
tul ca n Romfnia veche nu s'au a.
cordat drepturig
E Gu putinta sa fiji vol insiva di-
strugiitorii credintei ce Sc pusese n
vol? E Gu putinta sa calcati peste
temeinicia pactului incheiat? Vol
ii sd fiji vol Kaizeri care au calcat
peste toate pactele 1ncheiate si-au
aruncat inconsistent ura in cugetele
tuturor prapadul peste o lume ce
Sc voia linistita?
Ramfneti atunci Kaizeri. Oar sa.
nu uitati ca dupa parerile char a
le voastre barbatilor, feminismul,
,ufragismul are 0 unitate 81 soil
daritate pc care n o are nici una
din asociatiile voastre barbatesti.
Sd nn uitati CD antre sufrage-
tele noGstre sunt fenei supraboga-
te, snpradeu0tate, foarte, foarte
sus pnse, indrdcite politiciGne si'cd
unite cor roade ca rugifaa 81 apG, in
conseruatorismM uostru egOist. Fe-
minismul va triumfa fiindca nu
rasturnam familia ci voim so cla-
dim pc temelie de cinste,s reciproci-
tate, dreptate, diviziune a activita-
til in familie ca 81 in stat.
Feminismul va triumfa insana-
tosindu-va pc vol 81 intreg neamul,
vol barbati care n 'aveti curajul sd
facet legi contra alcolismului, pro-
stitutiei, tripourilor, contra celiba-
tarilor.
Da, moi vom pune take pc cell
batari, vom 1ngriji ca copiii sd nu
moara de neingrijire 81 foame,
vom face sa scada sifilisul, sd dis
para nedrcptatile din lume, min
lciuna din vorbe 81 fagadueli, cafe,
= chantanturile Il revistele scir-
boase, teatrele degradatoare contra
carora nici II 'aveti curajuI va re-
volta.
Dc, rom triun,fa fiindcd stim a
luptd 81 roii sismuRai ansdndtosiad
nean,ul con, cl6ai adeudratd Ro-
mimic mare, taFe n afara, fdrd can-'
creme fndtntru.
Multumim berbatilor care-au a.
vut curajul a ne apara drepturile,
multumim partidului socialist ca
re ramine credincios ideilor 81 idea
lurilor lui, fti multumim tie D-na
Nora Lemeny, vrednica femeie ce
ne aperi acolo drepturile.
Inainte, In soliddritatea 81 uoin-
ia noastrd ne sta isbshdd drepturi-
Tor ROdstre.
Engeaia de Reuss Ianculescu.
Presedinta Ligei Drepturile
m, nofoa,.sJo Lio,,,os:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07
POINDEXTER DRAWS FIRST
BLOOD

Washington, D. c., Mch. 6-(Spe-
cial correspondence 1.-THE degree Of
authority, control, or administration
10 be exercised by the mandatory state
shall, if not previously agreed upon
by the high contracting parties in each
case, be explicitly defined by the ex-
ecutive council in special act or
charter" The preceding sentence is
from Article 10 of the proposed con
stitution of league of nations. Sen
ator Poindexter, in his address before
the senate upon the subject, makes
clear the result, if this article is
agreed to and becomes binding upon
the members Of the league. mo such
colossal burden or entangling alliance
was ever before conceived in the
world" said the senator from Wash
ington. Instead of being an instru-
ment of peace it is the fertile seed Of
war-the dragons teeth from which.
when sown, armed soldiers will
spring"
The crowded galleries of the senate,
on the day Of this, the opening gun
against the efforts of Mr.. Wilson to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

In turning the searchlight Of seru-
my on the constitution Of the League
Of Nations II It's present form those
senators who discussed i IN the closing
hours OF the expiring congress ren-
dsre6 : real service 70 their country
L Is vague and uncertain. and nigh.
czuse. rather than prevent war. The
president before leaving for Europe
last Wednesday. was notified that IN
rs present form the League Of Ma
tons plan could nor be ratified II The
senate. On this conclusion the X
publican party Is willing 70 90 before
re country.
One Of the objections 70 the pro
posed league. pointed ont BY Senator
Poindexter Is this. the constitution
provides no way for : nation, once .
member. 10 peaoeably sever lis r.
lztions with the league. II the sen
ate approves Of the constitution as
now drawn. the United States can not
withdraw, however desirable il might
Be TO do 50. Sec 20 which gives the
league authority 70 regulate the con-
dItions of labor in the different coun-
tries, and Sec. p which authorizes the
league 70 maintain freedom Of transit
and equitable treatment for the COM
nerce Of all states-members OF the
league" may well give cause for ser
ious thought. The commanding po-
sition Of the United States in a finan-
cial and commercial sense is almost
sure to arouse jealousies- What will
prevent less well conditioned nations
forming a combination against the
United States, within the league, and
as all questions are 10 be decided By
the democratic principle Of majorities
the United States will have TO submit
TO the majority will. tho that may
work what the people consider a hard
ship. The formation Of the league
win not change human nature. Ma
tons viii strive for advantages just
a. individuals strive for them. The
IDEAL brotherhood of nations Is as far
off as the ideal brotherhood Of man.
Those senators who oppose the league
announced that they were not opposed
TO the principle but want clearly de-
fined just what the rights and obi
cations Of this country viii be before
they give it their approval. In this
stand they are on solid ground. We
all want to abolish war if it can be
humanity done. This latest method is
only an experiment. President Wilson
himself said there was nothing certain
about it accomplishing this much de-
sired result. One thing is very sure.
Europe would have much the best Of
the bargain. This country would be
bound TO help them keep the peace in
that plague spot of wars, while, judy
ing the future by the past. there is
little likelihood Of their having 10 help
maintain peace on this hemisphere.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07

pets 70 spend several months before re
turning. Mrs. Harvey viii stay with
Mrs. P. r Bradley during his absence.
Miss Bess Campbell, having spent
the winter at Long Beach Cal, ar
rived home Monday.
Miss Ellen Ryan Of Seattle came
over Tuesday for visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Ryan.
Mrs. George Fields went TO Wenat-
chez Tuesday TO visit several days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hadley moved
into their new house Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bum sardner were
Leavenworth shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Rumohr, Of Lesvenworth drove
down Tuesday to visit with Mrs. J. a.
Warman.
The Ladies Aid met in the Red Cross
rooms Wednesday afternoon. Ice
cream cake and coffee were served.
J. c. Garretson, Jr. Of South Bend
Wash, arrived on Wednesday called
here by the illness of his wife.
Several couples from here attended
I'll dance at Dryden Wednesday night.
". E. Boston was in Wenatchee on
business Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid will serve an oyster
supper at the Grange Hall, Friday
night, Mar. 7. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Burt Luttrell went TO Cash
mere Wednesday to spend few days
with friends.
Miss Cora Campbell Of Long Beach
Cal, arrived the first of the week for
a visit with relatives.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07
LUMBER CUT IN OREGON AND
WASHINGTON

Lumber census reports received up
70 Feb. "a by District Forester, Geo.
H. Cecil, Portland show that 321
large mills in Oregon and Washington
cut five and one-half billion board
feet during 1918. This is a slight de-
crease from the cut in 1917.
The reports by states are as fol-
lows: 116 mills in Oregon report p
1855 NJ. board feet cut in 1918,
which is 33,20S NJ. feet less than the
cut of identical mills reported for
1917. Two hundred and five mills in
Washington report 3,383,312 NJ. board
feet cut in 1918, which is 121 ,598 N.
feet less than in 1917.
The returns available are as yet in
complete, but the data indicates that
practically all Of the larger mills have
reported. Because of the expected in
crease in demand for lumber from
these two states the officials in
charge Of gathering this data are
anxious to make the census as nearly
complete as possible.
Operators in the district are fur
uishing excellent cooperation with the
forest service, according 10 M Cecil,
and it is believed that reports viii be
received from practically all the mills
of the district that were active in 1918
1t is specially desirable that these re-
ports come in promptly, so they may
be included in the final tabulation Of
lumber cut for the year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07

Ex-President Taft, who is a strenu-
Gus advocate Of the League Of Ma
tons, apparently in any form, just
so it is league, is reported 10 have
said in a recent speech: "The gentle
men in the senate who are setting out
20 defeat this League Of Nations are
those / would not trust over night. F"
This statement may rise 70 plague
him some day. II is fat-witted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07

gag the congress OF the United States
until he could explain the many mean
ings Of this important document. lis
tened with the closest attention. Not
q sound marred the address or It's &C
com anying debate. except an occa-
sional expression Of approval. once or
twice in the form Of applause. THE
further scope Of this guardianship,
continued the senator, ''to which the
United States pledges itself by this
article, article 19) is unlimited and
underlined and presumably would be
left 70 the unlimited and underlined
discretion Of the league of nations.
How much responsibility shall be as
sumed by the mandatory state Il Is
not for Us 10 determine. II Is for the
league 70 determine, and when deter
mined by the league we become re-
sponsible for it."
In discussing further the result of
this article Senator Poindexter point
ed out where the provision exists that
the league can appoint one OF the ma
tons as mandatory, and nothing else
is given on the subject. it is plain that
no discretion is left in the mandatory
itself. II would further require an
express provision TO enable a member
to refuse TO obey an order made by
the league, he said Referring TO the
various peoples Of the world for whose
welfare the United States, under this
article would become responsible. the
senator quoted that part which states
that, ''the mandatory must be respon-
sible Ito the league) for the admins
tration Of the territory, subject 10
conditions which will guarantee free
dom of conscience or religion, subject
only to the maintenance Of public or
der and morals, the prohibition of
abuses, such as the slave trade, the
arms traffic, and the liquor traffic" >
Not satisfied with the service 70 man
kind, greater than all others" eX-
planned the senator, (which has been
rendered by the establishment Of
government without class, with equal
opportunity. and subject to the control
Of the people, in the United States,
and with the protection which We have
extended under the Monroe Doctrine
TO other nations in the western hem
isphere, we thus undertake, practically
unsolicited and unsought, to extend
our responsibilities and cares into the
uttermost parts of the earth. The ex-
pense, labor and sacrifice of life which
viii be the direct result Of the per-
Torrance Of such an obligation on the
part of the United States are past cal
culation."
If the United States has travelled
the road Of national life TO the point
where we can afford to give up our
nationalism for policy Of interna-
taionalisnn. Senator Poindexter is IN
able to see It. Let those who dream
Of a Capitalization Of world power in
an intentional tribunal, Utopia. as
it were. where brotherly love will
abide, ponder long and think deeply
over this -blooded sentence from
the senator's speech: at is an insid-
ious menace, undermining the princi-
pies of the localization of government,
of nationality, and substituting for
them the principle of despotic inter
nationalism, in which the self-deter-
mination Of all peoples will be merged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07
IDAHO GAVE UP DIRECT PR.
MARY PLAN

After ten years of experiments the
State of Idaho has given up the direct
primary system of nominations and
returned TO the convention plan. Gov.
Davis this week signed the amended
new election law which repeats the di-
rect primary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07
MR.. FARMER, MAKE YOUR
TAX RETURNS LIKE THIS

The following from the Wenatchee
World gives a model income tax re-
turn for a typical farmer, as worked
cut by the internal revenue collector:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07

Six per cent payable on income.
1856 from ranch, plus S22l0 deduc-
tons, would make the afrmer pay on
S245. His income tax would be 6 per
cent Of s245, or s14.7O.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-Good strain White Leg
horn eggs, SIPS for Is. Mrs. T. H.
Cannon, Phone g.. mch7-l4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-Baled timothy hay. In
quire at the Geo. Briskey ranch.
feb13mar7-pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07

For Sale-Cabbage, Rutabagoes and
onions. H. McPhee, city. Mch 7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-03-07

Try Want Ad in The Echo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-24

and carry out the recommendations
which | have submitted. I have tried
to indicate in a general way a course
ofe action. My purpose is to lay be-
fore you soma conditions as I see
them. You will be able to suggest
remedies, if you agree with me as to
the existing necessities. There are
many matters of real Importance that
have not been able even to touch
upon. have tried, however, to give
you my views on what I consider
uestions of prime Importance, and
Of pressing necessity. shall from
lime to time call other matters to
our attention as it may appear to
me wise. l believe it is necessary that
you make a liberal provision for an
organized militia. There is some
doubt as to what will be the future
policy of the war department. 1t is
my purpose to deal with this matter
in a special message as soon as I
have an opportunity to confer with
the Adjutant General and others es-
pecially interested. I shall endeavor
to discharge my duty as it is defined
by the constitution and laws of the
state. If you see fit to adopt meas
ures not in accordance with my view
for the accomplishment of our COM
man purpose, you may rest assured
that I shall give to such measures an
unbiased consideration. It is for the
Legislature to enact laws, and for
he Governor to execute them, What
ever laws are enacted I shall endea-
vur to administr so as to accomplish
the purpose intended. want to see
Soutr Carolina take a positive and
advanced step to safeguard the fu-
ture. Whatever may be the cost,
whatever may be the sacrifice in
volved, we must maintain our demo-
cratic institutions, and preserve to
our posterity the blessings of iber-
ty purchased by the blood of ou1
fathers, and so recently saved and
secured to US by the sacrifices of ou1
returning heroes.
Let us turn our faces to the morn.
ing of a new day, and like Longfel.
lows hero "bear ever upward through
snow and ice, and the banner with
the strange device, Excelsior"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-24

warehouses, where there is protec-
ton from loss by fire as we'll as in
jury by exposure. Even if you feel
that the price will go higher shortly
to sell, nothing : is to be lost and
much gained by warehouse storage
of cotton. By all means, ship it to
q warehouse. u
2. Many farmers have already at
hand vacant storage room or room
at could be inexpensively made
available for storage of cotton. A
vacant tenant house, an empty barn
cr shed, or some other place where
cotton may be put under cover, will
do.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-24
PROTECT THE COTTON.

Clemson College. S. G., Jan. 1S.-
In spite of the fact that the better
Judgment of farmers says not do it;
in spite of the fact that newspapers
and others give convincing reasons
against it, there are thousands of
farmers in South Carolina today los
ing money by not protecting cotton
which is being held for better prices
Would you throw away ten-dolla1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-24
cooPER,S INAUGURAL ADDRESS

CONTINUED from Page SiX)
cases. This means that the members
of the General Assembly will have
the benefit of information obtained
by the Governor from the various
departments and institutions of the
state in preparing the budget, which
will enable them to act more intelli-
gently in this important matter. The
Governor during the several months
preceding the meeting of the Gener-
al Assembly will hold public hear
ings, and require necessary informa-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-24

bills to be destroyed by wind and
rain and mud? Cotton is money,
and cotton left exposed is money
thrown away; for the loss from rot
ting and injury to quality is inevita-
BILE. And yet everywhere in the
state one sees cotton thus uncared
for.
It. IS wise to hold cotton now, ac-
cording to those best informed and
most capable of advising in the mat
ter; but it will take considerable
Sc in price to counterbalance loss
in quality caused by exposure. What
can be done? 8.