davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
SPRING FESTIVAL ID
 BE BIC EVENT TODAY
]. E. S. Spring Festival1

VI. T. EopfluS r al.
 That is the event of today which is to take place at the Cathedral House between the hours of 30 o'clock this afternoon and 30 o'clock tonight.
 Everything that is usually offered for sale at a bazaar will be found in the attractively arranged booths and in ad- dition to the usual offerings there will be many new features. For instance there is to be an exhibit of war trophies presided over by men who have been Tn service and there is to be a Victory Loan booth in charge of Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell.
 Fortune telling win be one of the al- turing features and a grab bag will also furnish fun.
 Candy, flowers, cooked foods and dainty hand made novelties will be on sale. In the evening there will be a clever two act play, 'Ietty' with the Thursday Night girls appearing in the cast.
 The funds derived from the festival will be used for the church and for St Luke's home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

those enemies as the authors of false re.
ports Of pogroms The Diet has declared
that there must be safety and equality
for all citizens, of whatever race or re.
ligion. Desniewski could not have acted
more quickly or resolutely than he did
when some of Hallers soldiers, after an
alteration, chased and beat number of
Jews in a Warsaw suburb The very
next day he issued stern order, con
demning the offenders for dishonoring
the Polish uniform, requiring that all
suspected Of taking part in any such in.
cident should be arrested on the spot
and delivered to the nearest military
court, ordering the officers to instruct
the soldiers in their duty toward the
civilian population, and holding the Off
GERS responsible for execution Of the or.
ders One significant sentence limited at
evaporation of the people by profteer-
ing and usury This was another: ain
form the soldiers of the enemy agents
paid to provoke them and the resources
and means of propaganda they possess
intended to enfeeble the new state in
process Of formation" In that the root
of the mischief may be found. The Amer
lean commissioners may tell us soon,
and we hope they viii be able to inform
the world that the Jewish citizens of
Poland are being treated Justly and are
helping to strengthen the free nation of
which they are part.-Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Booming Lake champlain.

No Burlingtonian half appreciates
Lake Champlain. Even when we boast
of our glorious sunsets we forget too
often TO give the lake It's share Of the
credit for making such a sweeping view
possible. II is a notorious fact that we
neglect the lake as an avenue of freight
transportation We are indifferent TO
the beautiful inland sea in almost every
way, excepting as affording wonderful
field for pleasure in boating and bathing
and so on.
AS an agency for the promotion Of the
use of Lake Champlain for boating pur-
poses Lake Champaign Yacht club has
done and is continuing to do a grand
work. BY affording hospitality to visit
ing craft and the people making up the
crews and passengers thereof this ster-
ling organization is helping to increase
the fame of Lake Champlain far and
near This is the very best kind of pub
LEFTY. Where visitors TO this city by
boat are allowed TO tic up their craft at
the Yacht club wharf and given refresh
ments and other social courtesies at the
club house. band Of boosters for Lake
Champain and Burlington is enlisted on
the spot
Few of us appreciate the regattas held
under the auspices Of our local Yacht
club. This event like that which comes
next Tuesday brings together host of
boat lovers who enjoy period of gen
uine and rare sport This helps to put
Burlington and Lake Champlain on the
map of boating and yachting circles Nor
is the social side Of the gathering for the
regatta to be overlooked If there is any
way in which our people in general can
promote the further development of this
worthy organization and thus help TO en-
gender interest in Lake Champlain. we
ought to grasp the opportunity-B Bur
lington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

Somewhat general approval will be
given to the action of the Vermont secre-
tary Of states department in reyoking
the license of a Wilmington man to op-
crate an automobile on the ground that
the man was both deaf and dumb. In
deed, it is matter to be wondered at
that the Wilmington man ever got Ii.
cense in the first place because such ply
steal disabilities as he carries would seem
to bar him from safe use of the high,
ways, alone, whether he be driving a
horse, operating an automobile or walk.
ing Many Of the dangers of automobil-
ing are made known to the drivers Of
cars by the sense of hearing, and the sig
nal for the right to pass from the rear is
also given by sound; so it would seem
that totally deaf person, riding alone
would be handicapped and even complete
ly disqualified for safe driving for him.
self or for Others on the highway II
may appear to be hardship to the vii.
mington man to deprive him of the right
to drive motor vehicle but inasmuch
as there is grave danger always immi-
nent the action of the licensing author
ity in revoking the license is good judy
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
The Task Ahead.

However desirable reforms by legis-
lation are, neither we nor the world are
going to improve things much until ev.
erybody has turned to and produced what
is lacking in immense quantities. And
work with what unaninity and devotion
we may, it will be term Of years be-
fore the world can catch up.
The term will be heightened by delays
and chickering's. There are vast def
ciencies to be made up Production alone
can make them up. And until produce
ton has done so, we shall not see much
relief or easing. Hard work confronts
the world after the orgy of war. And
neither politics nor revolution can avoid
for use the ordeal Of steady labor de-
creed by circumstanees.-Mi Minneapolis
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Our Mission in Poland.

Neither the Poles nor the Jews in
Poland will have reason to complain
that the American investigators show IA
yor to either part the present meth
DDS of inquiry continue, as We believe
they will. 1t was necessary that the
lurid tales OF pogroms should be sifted
at the very places where the outrages
were said to have been committed, and
equally necessary that perfect impair
TALLY should be shown, though the in
vestigation was requested by the Polish
government, against whose military
forces the accusations had been leveled.
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau and Brig Gen
Edgar Jadwin are right in treating the
Poles and the jews Just alike, meeting
the Poles in their chosen public halls
and the Jews in their synagogues, taking
from each party the testimony it has to
offer, and eliciting by searching interro-
CATION such facts regarding causes and
conditions as will afford solid ground for
report on the past and recommendation
for the future. A week of this in War.
saw, hearing the jews in the mornings
and the Poles in the afternoons, ap.
pears to have finished the work in that
city, and the commissioners are now at
Wilma, whence they win travel south.
ward, probably completing their inquiry
at Przemysl and Lemberg, where the
Jewish quarters were attacked in the
fighting against the Poles and bolshe
visits and Ukrainians.
The Polish Diet, the government, and
especially War Minister Lesniewski,
have shown wisdom in the firm stand
they have taken against persecution of
Jews. Premier Paderewski and his col
leagues have warned their people from
the first to beware of Indictment by enc
mics Of the nation, and have denounced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Our Moral Superiority?

In his eagerness to fasten upon the
United States the role of chosen people,
Mr.. Wilson strains recent history and
present facts rather sorely. In his mes
sage to the Senate he says: eve en-.
tered the war as the disinterested cham
pions OF right" Were that really true,
we should have entered the war very
early. The "intolerahle aggression" of
Germany was as evident in three months
as after three years. As a matter Of
record and cold fact, President Wilson
kept us out of the war under a mar
rowly legalistic theory of neutrality,
and he brought us into the war at length
because our national rights had been
grossly and repeatedly assailed by Ger
many's submarine warfare
Nor is it easy to justify his account
Of the nature of what was put into the
war by the spirit Of our soldiers and sail
ors. "a great moral force" he says,
chad flung itself into the struggle. The
fine physical force of these spirited men
spoke of something more than bodily
vigor. They carried the great ideals of
free people at their hearts and with
that vision were unconquerable." There
was unquestionably this fine spirit in
our men; but it was not spirit that
belonged to an ethereal region unknown
to others. The implication that the
French and British lacked our vision
or ideality will be resented by every
well-informed soldier and sailor. Was IL
just bodily force that thrust the vic.
torious. German armies back from La
Fere Champenoises Was there lack Of
moral force in the thin line that barred
the road to Ypres and the sea Were
those immortal Frenchmen who held at
Verdun deprived Of any vision of free.
dom that is ours! The moral superiority
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
The Highway to Canada.

Seemingly the improved automobile
route leading through st. Adams from
New England points to Montreal and
other dominion points is not an intan
gible thing but is being taken seriously
by our friends across the line, who have
passed through the discussion stage and
have entered upon the phase of finance
and construction. They have not been
slow in grasping the possibilities of the
route and now they look TO us on this
side to do our share, The Messenger UNI
derstands that the attitude Of the Yer.
mont highway department has been one
of sympathetic interest safeguarded by
a natural desire to see whether the Ca
nadians meant business before commit
ting itself to the work. The record OF
what the Canadian towns on the route
have done in the way of voting for the
improved highway and in contracting for
the necessary government loans should
be convincing on this score and plainly
Vermont should begin to do its share of
the work. One does not have TO be over
optimistic to say that this route will be
increasingly awaited of by tourists and
there is every sign that with good roads
linking up the highway systems of the
two countries the interchange of travel
will grow year by year Vermont should
have this popular route and the men on
this side of the line who have been work
ing at the proposition for some time are
now deserving OF the tangible support of
our highway department. Adams
Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
THE DAY OF HORSE RACING NOT
PAST.

The day of the horse as an exponent
of speed is not entirely past in Vermont
if the degree of interest shown in the
preliminary races OF the 1919 season, held
in Barre Saturday afternoon, is any
criterion Of the popular idea. The race
meet was not extensively advertised and,
in fact, little effort was made to get out
a big list of entries or of attendance at
the races; yet sizeable crowd of race
track followers was in attendance and
some smart brushes were held in the list
of events presented. Providing few
more entries can be secured for the meets
to follow there should be real revival
of interest in sport which has fallen
into decline with the advent of the auto
mobile and with the introduction of new
methods of amusement There are still
many people in Vermont who would
rather see good morse flesh speed over
the course than all the automobiles of
the state and the deyil-may care antics
Of the airmen; and their form of amuse.
ment is by no means passe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
CURRENT COMMENT
"Hog HOrsemen" and Berlin Water.

The "hog horseman" appears in the
Montpelier auto accident in which q
party of summer visitors were crowded
off a narrow road and down the bank
by the refusal OF the horsemen to give a
fair share OF the road. Like their com
patriots in the road.hog game by motor,
the guilty parties promptly sped on
their way without even waiting TO see
what damage had been done. Montpelier
is getting a full share of this business OF
late. and still the state laboratory re-
ports that Berlin water is normal. =
Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

The managing editor of the Hartford
Conn Courant, Clifton L. Sherman,
who recently resigned his position on
that paper, has come up to Vermont to
get the recreation which his 25 years
service on The Courant and more on the
New York Sun and the Springfield
Mass Union has earned for him. He
is at East Dorset We commend his
choice of state where rest and recrea-
ton can be secured No doubt he would
find it to his advantageto make his resi-
dence in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
~
F II. Rogers &
Company

had concluded on that date to sue for
peace. That may be. But the world
knows that the ex-kaiser had got TO the
end of his rope and realized that the Jig
was up. Taking on the appearance Of a
saint under compulsion is not being ac-
tually saintlike, nor even regenerate
Give William Hohenzollern back his
throne and equip him with power and he
would start the world slaughter again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

The serious unrest in London and Liv-
erpool is a powerful warning to the
senators of the United States that they
are toying with dynamite while they are
delaying the ratification Of the treaty Of
peace, for they are holding off just so
long the time when the country can set.
tie down to its normal composure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Not to Be Taken In.

Mrs Youngbride-These eggs I got
here yesterday look queer. believe
they're ducks eggs, not hens eggs.
Grocer Ducks eggs, maam? You are
mistaken We don't sell ducks eggs.
Mrs Youngbride firmly But | am
not mistaken. | tested them. dropped
them into water and they floated.--Bos-
ton Trancsript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

A thorough going attempt TO break the
high cost of living in the United States
is what is demanded by the people of the
country There must be check soon in
this race between high wages and high
living costs, else the country will get TO
a point of collapse of industrial life and
a serious check TO the nations growth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

Connecticut notifies the national gov
eminent that it has no need for any ma
tional guard troops, having home guard
troops sufficient to look after its own
affairs. We shall expect soon to hear of
Connecticut seeking to form new ma.
ton, conceived in selfshness and raised
on the pap of self-interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

The farmers Of Washington and
Orange counties ought TO get some good
ideas, as well as enjoy a get-together, at
the outdoor picnic to be held at Intereity
park on Thursday Of this week. This is
a good opportunity for them to exchange
IDEAS and talk shop; that is, it is a
good opportunity for those farmers who
are fortunate enough to have completed
their haying operations. Perhaps even
the latter could afford to let the having
90 a day in order to imbibe some of the
ideas given out at the picnic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

When that special grand jury in Chi
cago gets through with its work of in
vestigating the causes of the rioting
which ragged for nearly week between
whites and negroes, the machinery of
prosecution should begin to grind out
justice impartially to the members of
both races. It is not probable that either
race has a monopoly of the responsibility
for the outbreak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

The pretty little village of Concord in
Caledonia county has some blaekened
ruins but it may well consider itself for
tunate that the greater part of the vii
lage was not wiped out The experience
of last week spells disaster later if all
safeguards are not created to prevent the
spread of flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

The Golden coast Of the Pacific main
tains its pre-cminence as the home of the
bomb and the bomb idea despite occa
sionsl flashes of opposition in other parts
of the country. The attack on former
Assistant U. S. District Attorney Gen.
eral Oscar Lawlor at Los Angeles on
Sunday was one of the most dastardly
in long series of events of like nature
which have occurred in California during
the last few years Every energy of the
government in Washington and the state
government of California ought to be di.
rected toward running down the perpe.
traitor, or perpetrators, of the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

Some of the old-fashioned "barbed
wire" whiskey seems to be coming into
vogue in Vermont following the incoming
Of wartime prohibition 1t is making
itself felt chiefly in the erratic driving of
automobiles with usually serious re.
suit, although not all the accidents are
due to the taking on of spirits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

which Mr.. Wilson ascribes to our fight
ing troops will be painful to really re.
hecting soldiers and sailors For them it
is honor enough to share a moral and
military equality with their French and
British mates.-from The Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

Not few of the larger cities Of the
country are anxious over the state Of
mind of some of their citizens regarding
racial feeling. Washington and Chicago
furnished demonstrations which no other
place is anxious for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

Things are looking better for the allies
in Europe, with the resignation of the
Hungarian dictator, Bella Kun, who has
been anti-ally, if anything.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

The latest German white book" Just
published at Weimar, is but mess of
whitewash with the former kaiser
smeared with the substance until he is
made out to be saint on Oct. 81, 1918.
This white book says the ex-kaiser
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

The United States now has an army OF
6l2,7OS. Time was when the l2,70S
would have been considered quite size
able force, and it was only few years
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

Not few people will disagree with
Senator Myers OF Montana, who says
that there is too much money ahost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Gave EN- a Shock.

"Maud's bathing suit created quite a
sensation
'Was it extremel'
81 should say so, Positively the most
modest suit seen on the beach for years"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

France has ordered million tons of
American coal 1t gives the American
public the cold shivers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Had Only to Act Natural.

Youth don't want to take that
character I'll make fool of myself
Lady Stage Manage Well, you said
you wanted an easy part.--Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Those Girls

Edith-The dear boy keeps saying he
is not worthy of me.
Maud-0h, he'll discover his error be.
fore long, dear. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

Vermont can do without that special
session OF the Legislature
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
On the lob.
Those Gi1ls.

"Jack complimented me on my com.
plexion last night"
Sort of powder puff, eh?"--Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Service for Investors

ebeenfor t
Bulletins Particular
Financial Conditions
Analyses Condi
Issues
and "Anayse of
available
stability There
the highest being AAA then A and A. and along
general idea the
standing o an a a
forth all peril
from standpoint
s ANY, special
securities whether listed otherwise will be gladly
mails attractive inducements the
the
reiab their
of o
;andwe maywe emuat conception
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
per cent-Natonal Savings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

An attractive scarf
these vestless days will
cover your whole get up
with style.
Toddle in and give your
eyes a treat.
Satin grenadines, basket
Weaves in scroll effects,
figures, stripes and solid
colors and a special line
of bows, at Toe.
Soft collars of course,
some silk finished pop
lin in colors.
Tub silks in stripes to
match the suits that are
waiting for you here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
is on all the paper so we use it. We
don't belong to that army. We havnt
any occupation; VIC arc tourists
Your Son,
DR.. Kauvar Accepts Lie Con-
tract With BIN. III.
CONTINUED from Page One. }

fellowmcn, both Jew and Gentle. He
Is vice-prcsidcnt of the United Syna-
cog of America. and u former presi-
tient of the Denver Philosophical So
ciety. He has always taken all active
part in every Jewish movement In our
city, religious or philantliropiGIs9o local
or national. When the Ccntral Jew
ish' Council of Denver was organized,
when local branch of the Jewish
Welfare Board was started, or when
II representative to the Jewish Con-
srcss' at Philadelphia was selected,
DR.. Kauvar was chosen as the leader
of Denver Jewry.
His congregation Is recognized as
enc of the leading orthodox .congrega-
tinns of America, in membership ms
well as in Jewish activities. He is
putting every effort into helping his
congregation build the finest synagos
in the West. ~. s.dI
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

10 per cent. Therein lies one OF the
causes Of the difference between the
position Of the Jews in the two couii-
tries; the other causes must be sought
in the difference of historical develop
ment, Political and economic condl-
,tions. and social and cultural atmos-
I,here. The keynote to the Jewish ques-
ton in Poland is the claim to the
rights of national minority. The re-
ply of the Government is that @heh
America grants her Jews the rights
OF national minority Poland Will 90
likewise. The answer to this is that
If Poland We're like America, the Jews
would not ask for national rights; II
Is because Poland is utterly different
that such rights are necessary. And II
is because the Jews in Poland nave
thruout their history been treated as
piembers of different nationality that
they now find 1t essential for thear'i
peaceful self-preservaton to demand
their political and legal recognition
as separate nationality. They hNe-
in compact masses in many towns III
which they form half and even three. !
fourths Of the population; they nave 4
preserved their own culture and lpsu-
tutions intact thru hundreds OF years
they have fostered their own language
created their own folk-lore deveiope''
their own literature. and malntaihe"
their own press; they have conserNeo
many rites, customs. and obscrvances.
and even n distinct mode OF dress
that distinguish them from the Jews
Of other countries; they have uphebh
traditional Judaism in its most ORTIZ
odox and uncompromisins form, anu
are marked off from their neighpors
by racial and physical characteristic.
and by intellectual and spiritual OUT
look in far greater degree than Is
the case with Jews in any other couh-
try. To attempt their assimilation Win
the Poles, either by legislation or IN
limitation. is not only to attempt the
impossible. but to intensity still furtn-
er their national spirit. 1t is only III
an environment that is politically pp-
cral and intellectually advanced that
The Jews easily become assimilated. II
Poland complains that her Jews are
not like those in England and Amer
lea. she must rise to the political ana
intellectual level of these countries
and the grounds of her complaint VIII
vanish. But we must taKc the sitl'a-
tion as it is. and devise solution ac-
ccrdingly.
ITO BE Continued