davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
H. CONTEGNO DEL FRANCESI
4 Fiume
L'errOre della nOstra adesiOne ALA
base navale franCese in
AdriaticO

AuHldTlcO
Fiume, Luglio-L'ultimo episodio
della reazione del popolo di Fiume
scatenatasi ieri sera contro i france
81 ha avuto luogo sui quai Ammira-
Clio Rainer dove due ufficiaIi fran
cesi furono circondati e percossi, da
un gruppo di cittadini. In loro dife-
sa accOrsero aIcuni ufficiali della no
stra marina che riuscirono a porre
in salvo due malcapitati sui caccia-
torpedinere "Stocco'' attaccato al vi
cino molO.
La citta' rimane occupata militar
mente fino a tarda ora della notte.
Stamane 81 avuto un lieye Incl
dente in cui un ufficiale francese ven
ne ingiuriato; il resto della giornata
e trascorso tranquillo. Tutte le trup-
pc indistintamente di terra di ma
re sono consegnate fino a nuovo or
dine. Ieri sera verso la mezzanotte
il generate Grabioli dopo essersi re-
cato all'ospedale francese a visitare
feriti fece una comparsa dalla FL
larmonica owe motto pubblico COM
mentava con grande agitazione gil
avvenimenti. II generate accolto da
applausi e da grida di Viva PIta-
liza" disse che comprendeva il nobi-
lie sdegno del fiumani e il loro ango-
scioso state d'animo tuttavia esor-
tava ALA calma. II mobile discorso 6
state accolto da grandi acclamaZioni,
mentre nuovi applausi sono scoppiati
quando il governatore 81 6 allonta-
nato.
| feriti trasportati all'Ospedale
francese sono una quarantine di cui
uno in state grave.
Questi avvenimenti sono il frutto
della nostra adesione ALA creaZione
di una base francese nell 'Adriatico
per scOpi dichiarati utilissimi, per ta-
luni altri inconfessati dannOsissimi
per moi. L'armata francese d'Orien-
te ritornata ora quasi tutta in Bull
garia, in Macedonia, a Salonicco in
Asia Minore; difatti il comando 6
Costantinopoli. I rifornimenti da
Marsiglia da Tolone avvengono
quindi come naturale convenien-
te per la via diretta del mare.
Per quei pochi battaglioni che 81
trovano in Serbia rifornimenti pos
sono esser fatti per mezzo della fer.
Tovia di Salonicco per via acquea
Mar Nero-Danubio. L'ammiraglio
inglese addetto allie comunicazioni
6opo una vista Fiume aveva gia
Indicate questa via come la pi1 con-
veniente per rifornire Iarmata di
Oriente, ma i francesi non yOllero
mai lasciare persuadere vollerO
continuare a mantenere la base per
quanto il movimento dele loro trup-
pc sal minimO.
Essi riforniscono anche i serbi,
ma per questi non occorreva impian-
tare una base francese. Ma francesi
mantengono questa base per altri mo-
tivi; essi dicono di rifornire tutta
la Jugoslavia ALA quale inviano nu-
meroso materiale bellico in quantita
che appare assai sproprozionata al
numero limitato di truppe francesi
allie quail, 81 dice, che questi mate
rio II COnO dpCtiOati
Gil uficiali della base francese
fanno apertamente una politica Ju-
goslava; tutta mantengono un atteg-
giamento riseryato, freddo, ostile
verso gil uficiali italiani, come Sc
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
La fOIla assalta negOzi a Parigi in
attire citta della Francia

Parigi, 30-Gli speculatori ingor-
di non sanno contenersi ancora, NAL
grado le lezioni del giorni scorsi, i'm
paTtite so1ennemente al loro colleghi
qui a Parigi, in cento attire citta del
la Francia, ed in molte molte attire
citta dellestero. E rialzano i prezzi
per un nonnulla, salvo poi ad atteg-
giarsi a vittime e cOnfidare lie lOro
pene al giornali della combriccola che
tiranO pale infuocate di pa
role talVOlta di piOmbO-sul popolO
che non avendo ottenuto giustizia dal
governo, 81 fatta giustizia da Sc.
yQuesti autentici provocatori dell'ira
pOpOlare-nata Sc non dalla fame
certo dal bisogno dal dislivello ira
i salari e il costo della vita non
hanno alcun frenO non 81 curanO
neppure di trOvare giustificaZiOne
che VaIga a salvare la apparenze. So
no diVenuti di una sfrontateZza enor-
me. E il popolo, un po' per reazione,
aAAl ~ pCIShC Ic CO1ll1l1NlcLIO d pI
der gusto a questi tribuni di piazza,
81 esercita nella sua giustizia primiti-
va quasi Ogni giornO, in un numero
di casi non insignificante.
Ieri PoccasiOne fu data da un ven
ditore del quartiere di Montmartre.
Costui vendeva del polli tre fran
echi settantacinque la libbra. Vera
mOlta gente mel suO negozio. Di from
te a quel concorso inaspettato, Gre
>dette bene elevare il prezzo di venti-
ecinQue centesimi, ed innanzi agli stes-
ST clienti che attendeVanO il turno per
esser serviti, canbi6 i cartellini, So
stituendo al prezzo vecchio il prezzo
arbitrariamente alteratO.
Proteste, voci, chiasso. II pollaiuo-
10 disse che vendeva La merce, sua,
quel prezzo che lui piaceya. e
da Quel momento la folla pag0 il prez-
20 che volle: pago nulla. In pochi
minuti la bottega fu saccheggiata.
POlli, cOnigli tuttO clio che era buo-
no mangiare fu appropriate senza
indennita. Intervennero quattro que
sturini Questi assistettero allie ultime
OperaZiOni,e quando la bottega fu
vuotata, aiutarono i dimostranti
chiudere la bOttega, di cui consegna-
rono le chiave alIo sbalordito padro-
ne.
Da II la folla procedette verso al
tire botteghe, dove continue ad ap-
plicare le sue sentence supreme.
lie quail non riguardano ormai sol
tanto generi di prima necessita, ma
colpiscOno anche tenitori Ii Iocali di
divertimento. In certi luoghi, pro-
prietari, quando vedono gran concor-
so di pubblico aumentano i prezzi,
dun tratto. Anche ieri 81 ripete que
stO fattO. E la folla, visto respinto
IL suo invite ALA conservazione del
prezZi, 81 vendic6 sfasciando tutto.
A Dunkirk, mel nord della Francia,
a Roen, e in tante attire citta, prezzi
salgono. ST formano dele dimostra-
ZiOni. ii rumOre dele procelle agi-
see da calmiere, prezzi scendono.
Tornano saIire fra qualche giorno
fara Briareo sui serio.
trinfa Ii nuovo. Ma Questa scher-
maglie ayranno pure una fine. o il
governo mettera a posto sui serio gil
speculatOri il popolo un quaIche
giorno lorna il popolo sulla piazza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02

LEGGETE E DIFFoNDETE IL PA
TRIOTA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02
IL DANARO DEGLI STATI UNIT

IL vostro danaro Americana mi
gliore mel monde oggi. Non cam
biatelo per nessun' altro
Mantenetelo qui dove salvo soto
Ia supevisione del governo degIi
Stati Unit dove potete ritirarlo
quando volete.
MOI paghiamo il t per cento d'interes-
Sc.
Il nosro Dipartimento Italiano e
sotto Ia direzione dell'avvocato J. c.
Macro. Citizens National Bank.
Indiana, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-02

Per le inserEiOni ed avvlsI m paRA-
mento rivolgersi dlrettamente al nOstrO
uficio dial manager Francesca BIamon-
te telefonare per esso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
czEcHo-sLAvs GOING HOME.
Those in Siberia Are Becoming Restless
to Get Back.

Paris, Monday, June % tBy The As.
sociated Press The transfer of 10000
to 10000 Czecho Sovak troops to their
homes from Siberia is now becoming a
pressing problem for the entente. These
soldiers, exhausted by years of fighting,
are eager TO return to their newly formed
republic, which needs their help against
the Hungarian bolsheviki and have be-
come so dissatisfied and restless that
their usefulness in Siberia is believed to
be at an end Some Of their regiments
have become infected with bolshevism
and q general spread of red ideas is
feared if the men are kept from their
homes another winter.
An equal number of other foreign
troops will be required to police the
trans-Siberian route from Omsk east
ward if the Czechs are withdrawn. The
problem of transporting the Czechs via
Vladivostok and thence by sea to the
Mediterranean is difficult one, It has
been suggested that they might be sent
westward over the trans Siberian line
and given an opportunity TO fight their
way through the bolsheviki in Russia,
either by the Ekaterinburg Petrograd
route, or by the way Of Samara through
Ukraine. Military experts on allied
stats are apparently confident the Czechs
could cross Russia if provided with sup
plies and given permission to make their
way westward to their homeland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
'VTOL4TED
BODY AND SOUL"
Declared Premier Bauer in Referring to
Unconditional Signature of the
Treaty of Peace.

Berlin, Monday, June % tBy the Asso-
ciated Press Addressing the German
national assembly at Weimar to-day in
reference to the unconditional signature
of the peace treaty, Gustave Bauer, pre-
mier, said that defeated nation was
being violated body and soul to the hor-
ror. of the world"
Let us sign he continued, but it is
our hope to the last breath that this at
tempt against our honor may one day re-
coil against its authors"
Dr. Bauer added that he assumed the
national assembly still authorized the
signature of the treaty, upon which there
were protests from the rightists.
Konstantin Fehrenbach, the president
of the assembly, then spoke briefly, say
ing that he hoped the people would
unitedly undertake the great burdens
imposed and commencing "the unhappy
fatherland to merciful God"
The sitting was suspended for an hour,
after which it was announced that the
party leaders had agreed to issue proc
lamation stating that "the nation ex-
poets the army and navy, whose honor
is chiefly affected by the treaty, to give
an example of self-denial and sef-sacri-
flee, and cooperate in the rebuilding of
the fatherland.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Trustees of University Of Vermont Took
Action Last Evening.

Burlington, June a. Glass day for
the graduating class of the University
of Vermont was observed yesterday with
an unusually large attendance Of alumni
and friends Of the graduating class.
The events of the day were break
fast at the Hotel Vermont in the morn
ing, attended by the senior girls, the
class walk at 10 o'clock, during which
the professors on the hill were visited,
regular class exercises in the gymnasium
in the afternoon, receptions at the fra
ternity houses and Phi Beta Kappa meet
ing, conference of the trustees and the
annual senior promenade in the Billings
library last night.
During the class walk, Dean Perkins,
acting president of the university. told
the seniors that the class Of 1919 ranks
the highest in individual academic stand
ing for any class in his memory. He has
been connected with the university for
so years
At meeting Of the board of trustees
last evening, the resignation Of Presi-
dent Guy Potter Benton was accepted.
A set Of resolutions commencing his work
at the university and abroad was adopt
ed
The resignation is effective July ].
The trustees placed the presidents house
at the disposal of DR. Benton and his
family for the remainder OF the year
1919. President Benton is now director
of educational work with the army Of
occupation in Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
GERMANY IN TURMOIL
OVER SIGNING TREATY.;
MANY THREATS MADE
I'VE HAVE WAITED
FORTY-NINE YEARS
FOR THIS MOMENT"
Declared Premier Clemenceau in Open
ing the Message Which Declared
Germany's Pledge to Sign I'm
conditionally.

Paris, Monday, June 23.-"We have
waited 40 years for this moment" ex-
claimed Premier Clemenceau as he
opened the fateful dispatch announcing
that Germany would sign the treaty at
the meeting of the council of three this
afternoon.
For 40 years." he continued, "the
mailed fist of the retire German troop
err, who has governed Germany, has
menaced the world. Whether the mans
name was Bismarck or William H., it
was still the same retire Of the middle
ages, surrounded by soldiery and drunk
with pride. Be careful, keep your pow
der dry. Be careful, remind the world
that it is living on barrel Of that
powder.
This reitre's dogma was that might
is right, that a states only obligation is
its own interest, that treaties do not ex-
ist when they clash with the interest of
state and get rich by any means. We
know from witnesses who were at the
side of William H. that when he learned
of the Sarajevo tragedy, he who posed
as a keeper of the peace cried:
1.-The hour has struck. Now we shall
see what an army is.
This story of how the French premier
received the news was told at dinner
given by the economic commission of the
conference in honor of the French dele
cation by Etienne Clementel, former
minister of commerce and agriculture,
tonight. The minister concluded his
speech with eulogy of the league of
nations, which he said was "at present
the worlds hope
Towards this magnificent and i'm.
pressiye innovation" he said, 81 ask you
to direct all your thoughts and to uplift
your rights in this great act of faith,
hope and love"
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the, inters
allied food commission, and Sgnor Cres-
pi, member of the Italian delegation,
also spoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
Will Take Up Evidence in
the Shooting Of Joa-
chin Perez
WHICH TOOK PLACE
ON MONDAY, JUNE 16
Rafael Maria Is in County
Jail on Charge of
Murde

Judge r. L. r. I pom request by
States Attorne, .c Davis, has called
another specis .xad jury, which will
convene at Nselier Thursday after
noon of tt oEsk. The members of the
jury WI c slider chiefly the evidence
which ~ oeen secured in connection
with i. shooting Of Joachim Perez at
Websteryille on Monday afternoon, June
l6, and for which Rafael Maria is un-
der arrest in Washington county jail,
having surrendered himself six hours
after the shooting, 1t is possible that
other evidence will be placed before the
grand jury.
The members of the grand jury called
to meet at the county courthouse at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon are as fol
lows: Edward Baker, Montpelier; George
Balentine, Calais; II. S. Carver, Barre
City; 4. r. Doty, Worcester; L. G. Fish
er, Cabot; Pearle Gaylord, Waitsfeld;
J. c. Goodell, Woodbury.; Earl Hanks,
Warren; Walter Haseltine, Moretown;
a. N. Holt, Marshfeld; George H. Ladd,
Middlesex; Lee V. Lane. Plainfeld;
Charles Little, East Montpelier; +. A.
Lyon, Waterbury; G. W. Orcutt, Rox
bury; Frank A. Phillips, Northfeld; c.
A, Pike, Berlin; A. NJ. Snow, Duxbury..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
GODDARD COMMERCIAL ALUMNI
Held Their Annual Reunion and Banquet
Last Evening.

The Goddard Commercial Alumni as
sociaton held its annual business meet
ing and banquet at the school last even
ing Many of the members took part in
the affair, some Of them coming from
other cities and towns for the occasion.
Besides the graduates, members of the
faculty connected with the commercial
department were the guests of the even.
ing.
At o'clock in the chapel of the school
the regular meeting was called to order
and after the officers Of the year had
submitted their reports, election of Off
GERS followed. Earl Winters was elected
president; Laura Movalli, vice president; /;
Josephine Luehini secretary; Emma
Corti, treasurer. With the business mat
ters disposed Of, all enjoyed dancing and
very pleasant social in the chapel
While the young people were enjoying
themselves in the chapel. splendid feast
was being prepared in the dining hall of
the school and later the dining hall was
the scene OF the festivities. Some of
the young men who had been in military
service told of few Of their thrilling
experiences at the front During the
course OF the affair Charles Hoernle, for
merly connected with the school, and
who at present is supplying as a teacher
in place Of Miss Bertha Bridges, was
called upon to speak, as was Principal
o. X Hollister and Miss Bosworth.
Miss Bertha Bridges, who for several
years has been connected with the COM
mercial department of the school, was
compelled three weeks ago to discontinue
teaching because of in health. She is
greatly responsible for the grand success
OF this special department, and all re-
GREETED that she was absent That she
was not forgotten by her many pupils,
was evident and she was remined of the
fact at her home in Wilton, Me-, by a
night letter.
The go or more participants of the
banquet all agreed that the occasion was
most successful one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
VICTORY ARCH GOING UP.
Framework of Structure Was Started on
North Main Street To-day.

Ground work for the victory arch to
be erected near City square as prelim-
mary to Barre's home coming celebra
tion in honor Of the soldiers and sailors
of Washington and Orange counties July
was gotten under way to-day n Pc
laggi, well-known Northfield granite,
manufacturer, who was instrumental in
erecting the arch used in that village
last month, has generously consented to
assist the local committee. Carlo Abate
of the evening drawing school staff is
collaborating with Mr.. Pelaggi in work
ing out the sculptured figures that are
to adorn the arch. A spectacular illu-
mination arrangement will be provided
It is the present purpose OF the pa
rade committee to have the lines form
around Currier park and intersecting
streets. The line of march win include
Eastern avenue, Summer street, Maple
avenue and North and South Main
streets. Many entries have been re-
eeived already, but others have been
only made known unofficially. 1t is the
desire of the committee to obtain def
mite information of projected floats, etc.
within few DAYS. Much interest has
been aroused among fraternal organiza-
tions and several uniformed eontiugents
will contribute both numbers and color
to the spectacle.
The Manchester. N. H., firm of dee
orators is to center its efforts on North
and South Main streets from the Trow
& Holden plant to the Maple avenue in
tersection, and around City park. Mer-
chants are advised that window decora
tions and the generous use of flags will
be the only arrangements of that kind
expected of them, as the expense of
decorating the streets is to be met by
the general fund Two relief and emer-
geney stations, as well as informations
bureaus, are to be maintained by the
Barre Red Cross chapter, one at the
south end park, and the other in City
square.
Chairman Frank Shea and his col
leagues on the athletics committee,
Charles Leal Jack Davidson and Joseph
Weafer, have succeeded in arranging Il
baseball game with an all-star east, the,
two contenders to be old-time rivals,
Barre and Montpelier. College talent
will predominate, and the veteran Dave
Spicer is to pilot the Capital city aggre
CATION In addition, the committee has
arranged for q ladder climbing contest,
motorcycle race, bicycle race, pony race,
tug Of war, sack race, two dashes, pota-
to race, ladies race and q highland fling
and sword dance, with appropriate
prizes Motorcycle entries should be
made to A. NJ. Flanders, and those de-
string to take part in the ladder climbing
contest should notify Assistant Fire
('hiaf Peter ptrrice1li at the fire station
Entries for the bicycle go may be left
with Mr.. Shea at the Shea Shoe store
The Mortified band has been added
to the growing list of musical entertain
ers a committee delegated to the task
of preserving views of the big celebra
tion consists of George Kent, Fl. r. Rich
ardson and James R. Maekay. Plans,
for getting section Of the south endl
park into shape for the take Of the
fyer were put into execution to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
BIPLANE TURNED soMERsAULT.
Over Hedge and Landed Upside Down
No One Was Injured.

New London. Conn, June 24--A Cur.
tis Standard, two seated army biplane,
piloted by Lieutenant J. S. Donaldson,
u. S. A., and carrying a non-commis-
stoned observer, in attempting take-of
from Mitchell field this morning, struck
a hedge, turned somersault and land
ed upside down in Gardner cemetery in
Ocean avenue, Fortunately neither man
was hurt. When people who went to
their rescue reached the cemetery, both
were strapped in head down, with but a
few inches between them and the ground.
The biplane was badly damaged The
plane arrived here last night from Mine.
ola, L. J., en- route for Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
H0NoRS AT MIDDLEBURY.
An LII. D. for Francis Lynde Stetson of
New York.-Degrees in Course for 81

Middlebury, June 24-The honorary
degree of doctor of laws was conferred
upon Francis Lynde Stetson of New York
and that Of doctor of letters upon Robert
Collins, chief of the London bureau of the
Associated Press, at the Middlebury coll
lege commencement exercises yesterday
Both degrees were in absentia Mr. Col
Inns is graduate Of the college, class
of 1880.
John r. Axton, for eight years chap
lain in the regular army, and Luther A,
Brown, received the degree of doctor of
divinity,
Brigadier General Stephen NJ, Foote
who commanded the l63d field artillery
brigade of the expeditionary forces and
who is now commander of the coast de-
fences of the Boston district, was award
ed the honorary degree of doctor of
laws General Foote was Middlebury's
highest ranking officer in the war.
Degrees in course were conferred on
81 graduates, Rev. Harry +. Fosdick Of
New York delivered the principal address
of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
BEST OF FEELING BE.
TWEEN BRAZIL AND II. S.
Friendship Too Well Established to Be
Distributed by Political Propa-
ganda, Says President

Washington, D. c.. June "a. Presi-
dent elect Pessoa Of Brazil declared in a
statement here yesterday that Brazil
mot only recognizes the Monroe doc
trine, but has always recognized it,"
The inclusion of the Monroe doctrine in
the league Of nations movement, he said,
sis a domestic question of the United
States alone"
Dr. Pessoa declared the anti,American
propaganda in some Brazilian newspa-
pers did not represent in any way the
sentiments Of the people of Brazil.
1T il the work of individuals, some
of them Brazilian, and some European"
he said. 81 do not believe Germany has
anything to do with it, but it will have
absolutely no effect upon the relations
between the United States and Brazil.
The traditional friendship of the Bra
lillian people for the United States is too
we'll established and consolidated by
common interests and common moral
afiinities to be disturbed in the least
by such political propaganda"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-24
GoDDARD's BIG PAGEANT
To Be Held Thursday in Recognition Of
the 50th Anniversary.

The Goddard 50th anniversary pageant
to be given at the school campus Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30, is open to every
one wishing to attend and no admission
charges are to be made.
Eight episodes cover the entire pro-
gram for the afternoon so extensively
planned for by the management Of the
school. Four hundred or more young
people will take part in the entertain
ment that will represent the entire his
tory Of the school. The episodes are as
follows:
Opening Of the pageant with a process.
sion Of so years, "a hours, and so min
utes, represented by young ladies, sum
moned from the past by Memory at the
request Of a girl graduate. In this open
ing scene 1876 girls introduce much dane
ing.
Episode l--Universalist convention in
1868 where steps we've taken to establish
this school.
Episode 2-The bell festival held in the
school building just before the opening to
raise money to purchase the bell which
still hangs in the tower. This festival
was given by the ladies Of the Universal
ist church in 1870
Episode 3-Opening Of the school, Stu.
dents arriving in the Alt Downing coach
drawn by four horses Scene 2, an early
commencement for graduating class.
Episode 4~-The year Of depression rep.
resented symbolically by a depression
dance and the appearance of Hope.
Episode 5-The originators of the God
dard spirit. Tributes to DR.. Shipman
Mr. Calef and Miss Thompson This is
given by Il. J. Hewitt, 03, Arthur w
Peirce, former principal, and Miss
Blanche Tilden, 10.
Episode 6-Growth of Goddard due III
large measure to the growth of the town
Scene !, miniature of John Collins gran.
ite shed built in 1867. Scene ,, coming
of the artisans,
Episode Goddard plays her part in
the world war.
Episode S-The Goddard OF to-day, a
representation Of all the departments OF
the school of to-day.
The finale Grouping of all the mem
bers Of the pageant, who join in singing
the anniversary ode, written by Florence
H. SturtNant, '94.
Thursday noon the anniversary ban
quet will be served in the vestry of the
Congregational church. Tickets are 81
and invitations are extended to anyone
wishing to attend.