davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

engines and cars in upper Silesia, accord
ing TO information received by the Mu-
mich correspondent of the Journal Des
Debats. The armored cars, the numbers
of several Of which have been obtained
by the correspondent, are being built in
the car works at Gleiwitz. Each car is
provided with two small guns. Twenty
more cars have been ordered and the
workmen have been promised a premium
if they finish the ears rapidly.
In the Leibknecht and Stresslitz of up
per Silesia, the correspondent adds, be-
tween $50 and 300 guns have been hid
den to avoid handing them over to the
allies. At 0ppeln IS new railway en-
gines have been concealed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
y Victory v Bonds y
ST. ALBANS VITAL STATISTICS.
Showed % Births and IL Deaths During
Month Of March.

st. Albans, April %. The records at
the Office of City Clerk B. NJ, Hopkins
show total of four marriages, % births
and IL deaths during the month Of
March. OF the births, II were boys and
IL girls. The deaths showed four male
and eight female.
During the month of February, there
were six marriages, 10 births and Il
deaths. OF the births. eight were boys
and seven girls. The deaths were d.
vided into six male and eight female
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
JAPANESE QUESTIONS
TAKEN UP TO-DAY
President Wilson Is Said to
Adhere to His Contention
That ItaIy's Claims for
Fiume Should Not Be
Granted - He Has Pre-
pared a Statement, but 1t
Has Not Been Given Out.

Paris, April 22.-Vittorio Orlando, the
italian premier, was absent this morning
when deliberations were resumed at the
Paris "White House" President Wilson
and Premers Lloyd George and Clemen-
eeau were present.
The president and two premiers went
again into the japanese questions pre-
sented by Baron Maxine and Viscount
Chinda, which were taken up when the
deadlock over the Adriatie question was
reached yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETING.
Was Held in New York To-day-Melville
E. Stone Chief Speaker.

New York, April % The annual meet
ing of the Associated Press was held
here to-day, together with the annual
luncheon of the members at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, The members balloted for
the election of five directors to fill vacan-
cies caused by expiring terms. 1t was
not expected the result of the election
would be known until late in the after
noon
Melville j. Stone. the general manager,
who recently returned from Paris, was
the principal speaker at the luncheon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
" 'N0Ay " AS'N"' -
SPENT NIGHT ON BRIDGE.
Five Hundred Strikers at Limerick, Ire
land, Who Went Beyond Bounds.

Limerick, April % tBy the Associated
Press The 500 strikers who went out
side the military limits of the city yes.
terday and who were not permitted to
return over the Sarsfeld bridge last
evening, because they would not show
military permits, spent the night on the
bridge and resumed their demonstrations
this morning. The soldiers were still OBJ
durate and would not permit the strik.
ers to cross the bridge.
Up to noon to-day there had been no
clashes between the opposing factions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
THREE u. S. PLANES
TO TRY BIC FLIGHT
Will Start from Rockaway Beach Early
in May--Each Plane Will Garry
Five Men.

Washington, D. G., April 22.-Threc
naval seaplanes, the NC-l, NC-3 and NC
Z, will attempt the fight across the At
lantic ocean. They will leave Rockaway
Beach early next month, but SO far as is
known no decision has been reached as
TO whether the route viii be direct from
Newfoundland to Ireland, or via the
Azores.
Each plane is expected to carry crew
OF five men, will be driven by four Lib
erty motors of total of 1900 horse.
power, and will carry sufficient gasoline
to make stop on direct flight to Ire
land unnecessary unless storms or strong
head winds are encountered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

D Victory d Bonds O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
COMING HOME SOON.
Various Hospital and Sanitary Units
Have Been Assigned.

Washington, D. G., April p. Tho fol-
lowing army organizations were an
nounced to-day as assigned to early CON
voy:
Base hospitals numbers Is, So and 5s;
headquarters and company b, 50lst engi
neers; evacuation hospital number IL;
evacuation ambulance company number
81; Saith aero squadron; sanitary squad
number ! balloon number To-; transpor
tation corps companies numbers 90 and
100,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

D Victory d Bonds D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
q Victory v Bonds D
GERMANS CoNCEALING STUFF.
Armored Cars, Railway Engines and
Cars, Says French Report.

Paris, April % French Wireless Sery-
ice) THE German government is build
ing and concealing armored cars, railway
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
ST. ALBANs MET THE CALL

n Yictorv b Bonas n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
MARTIAL LAW EXTENDED.
1t Now Applies to Gujerat District in In
dia.

Simla, India, Sunday, April 2O.-Mar-
tial law has been proclaimed in the
Guierat district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
Raised It's Quota on Victory Loan cn the
First Day,

st. Adams, April 22.-rhe report this
morning from city headquarters Of the
Liberty loan committee shows Il total sub
scription Of $23G.250, the quota being
S233 900. The total number of sub
scribers is / 300 The womano commit
tee is credited with $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

Disorders in Lahore and in districts
north Of Bombay have led to the dec.
laration of martial law in number of
localities. Gujerat is in the northern
part of Bombay province, its principal
city being Baroda. II has population of
over 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
q Victory d Bxlds d


% Victory % Bends q
Regular meeting OF Sons Of Veterans
No ), Wednesday evening,
April %, at s o'clock Initiation and re.
frcshments will he served,
Word came to-day to Mr. ard Mrs
George B. Holmes of Tfow Hill that their
son, Salem, was patient at Boston
City hospital suffering with broken
leg, The accident happened.nt the Amer
lean Glue conlpany's plant. a large lag
of glue fell on the young mans leg and
in trying to free himself his knee was
disloraled and the leg broken in two
places He was rushed to The hospital
where the fracture was reduced ard he
is resting as comfortably as could he cx-
pected lie has been back at work but
short time, having hsd = double attack
OF the influenza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

o Victory o Bonds o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

d VICE. q Bond D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

n Wool d Bonds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

q Yictory n Bonds q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22

a Nictory q Bonds <
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-22
BOY FATALLY BURNED.

) Victory o Bonds q
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11

There is Il lot of satisfaction in
plain and becoming silk hat, and they
are made in many shapes of different
character so that every one may be
suited. They tide one over from sea-
son to season, and stand little buf-
feting by the weather, without much
Injury. They are always ready for
motoring, travelling by land. and make
n good sea-going bit of headwear. One
smart silk hat Mt the beginning of the
spring season will prove good mil
linery investment. Two of these silk
hats are shown here. with third hat
Of hair braid, very different from
them in every way.
A pretty tam of navy blue tnffeta
rlGces itself in the ranks Of jaunty
shapes. with small. tam crown placed
nj n rakish angle on wide head band.
This model is shown with narrow braid
of silk or chenille, couched on in n
crosfbar pattern as pictured. or having
this decoration replaced with narrow.
crossbar tucks. A long silk tassel ut the
side bangles in the most irresponsible
clnnner possible. This is saucy hat.
The other model in. black taft. .ta is
much more diGnified. 1t has brim
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11

The very pretty styles in dresses for
little girls have tempted many moth
ers this spring into buying ready-made
outfits for their small daughters. The
utmost that can be done with ging
hams, chambrays, dimities, and all the
thin white fabrics as well, has been
done by the designers of these enticing
frocks, and that is saying great deal.
Busy mothers of today, no matter how
eXacting their taste in clothes, are
able to buy an entire outfit for the
little girls summer wardrobe; for
among the displays there are frocks
of all varieties of material in abun-
dance of differing designs and prices
There is a saving of the cost of
labor in making children's frocks at
home and this is an item that is con-
sidered in many households where the
sewing is done by members of the fam
lily. The three pretty dresses shown
here are examples of good designing
and the smaterials they are made of
may be found in all dry goods stores.
They are not at all difficult to make.
One of the frocks is a checked ging-
ham with white ground and crossbar
in "a color. Light green, pink, maize
and blue are the most popular color
combinations with white. but there are
tan and white, red and white, laven-
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11
Arizona,

At the Reiniger-Freeman mine in the
Twin Buttes district the determination
Of silver as a big factor in its ores is
making the property appear much
nearer to the stage of commercial pro-
duction.
At the Jerome Verde entry has been
madeto the ore found previously neal
the Extension line, the drift on the
next 100 level having cut about seven.
teen feet of the same material. 1t is
encpgtaging but spells nothing import
nntiy uew for the property. The latter
Is c0nceded to be progressing with
line oE development of excellent con-
ceptjDn and there is no decline in the
faithsof its sponsors that ultimately 1t
will lAake big property.
Tl& Gasden at Jerome has centered
ASAttention during the last month.
rhl49roperty has much work ahead
lefOt0i 1t cnn be expected to show whe-
her h has the making of mine.
UG1n Arizona in the Warren district
iaA nd an increase in development
'dfe14 nnd is crOwding along with ex.
,lbf1tIOn of its lower levels. This prop.
n33M now down below the 1900 level
Nd more and more confidently held
0i64hear realization of the big mine
hatM hns long been considered Ger
an ~ making.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11

der and white, and others to select
from. The gingham frock is made
with plain waist and short sleeves.
1t has a baby" neck, with wide
plated frill of organdie and a surplice
front with short band set on 1t hav-
Ing three fiat buttons at each end
Dimity or an English print will make
n pretty frock like the figured cotton
dress pictured. This also has a plain
waist with wide girdle of the goods
and sailor collar with n narrow lace
about the edge. Flat tabs stitched to
the waist at each side make very
neat finish besides adding strength
and durability to the dress.
There are many sorts of white goods
that will serve to make the white
frock shown in, the picture. The
box-plait at each side and short
sleeves, odd pockets and crgandie col
lar and cuffs. decorated with fancy
stitching, make this pretty model in
teres.ing.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11

covered with anticipated silk and a
full, soft draped crown. Its trimming
Is n short length of silk fringe set on
at the side of the top crown. This Is
Il sensible and serviceable hat made
on becoming shape.
The remaining example of head
wear for summer is wide-brimmed
hair braid model made with bandeau
of the braid. 1t has a wide fange of
Georgette about the under-brim, and is
made in white and light pastel colors
with the flange matching the braid.
Velvet ribbon is extended from the
top of the hat to the bandeau and there
is a wreath of flowers about the crown.
once more we have flower trimmed
millinery along with other revivals Of
beautiful styles of the past. Hats like
this add charm to summer
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11
WESTERN
ANDQIL
NEWS
yF111S 1lsWpaper Union New. Service.

wee14 Nswspaper Union News Service.
~ 6emand in Europe for coppey.
esp>e34llH by Germany and the coun-
Tries 1prmerly comprising Austria Hun.
gary, ~ eoon as trade restrictions are
remcxod was predicted by C. f. Kelly,
proetoeut Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company and chairman of the
committee sent to Europe by the Cop.
per IMPORT Association to investigate
conditions there. Apparently large
stocks Of copper are concentrated in
the haq6s of the allied governments,
Mr.. Kelly said. But the copper con.
Suming Industries in the entente coun.
tries ~ without stocks and the gov.
ernmtnt supplies will be much reduced
In d. near future by distribution
ann0ae eonsumers. AS far as Germany
and hot former allies are concerned,
the co1amittee found that copper sup.
piles were completely exhausted and
large quantities would be required
when cQnditions returned to normal.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11
Wyoming.

A field report from the Lusk field IL
that the well of the Glenrock OIL Com
pany, on the eastern end of the struc
ture. ID drilling at 1850 feet. The com
pany slso is spudding' In two othel
wells In the same neighborhood, one
on thesouthwest quarter of section 81
and eecond on the southwest quarter
Of seeflon "a.
Reports confirming the new oil
strike on Mule Creek dome. thirty
miles northwest of the Lusk field have
been teceived. This was a test vel
sunk BY Elmer Green in behalf of join
interests, and is important as opening
a newsWyoming oil structure. 1t is re,
ported That no less than thirty rigs are
on the ground and that rush drilling
compalEn will soon be under way, now
that tue test well has been completed
A report from Lusk confirmed n re.
port thnt the Midwest Refining Com
panys drilling on section %, an offset
to the Ohio Oil Company's discovery
well % section 36, has passed through
the first sand, found in the Ohio well
at 26D feet, at about the same depth,
but hgd encountered oil in greater
quantity than did the Ohio drillers.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11
Colorado,

A big strike has been made on the
Longfell0w group of the Stratton es-
tafe'0n Bull hill, by the Excelsior Min.
ing. leasing and Electric Company.
The Wellington Mines Company of
Breckenridge having something like s.
600 tons of zinc ore concentrates on
hand as unsaRble at satisfactory
prices has suspended production.
The Victoria mine, located above Sa-
lima has taken its place as a steady
shipper. The last consignment to the
Boulder Sampling Works returnsd ST..
423.33 for 3O,0SS pounds of ore taken
from Z ,fair-sized vein in and near the
4O0-foot level.
Ore u being mined by Lessee Chap
man On the Thompson claim of the
Elktons Consolidated Gold Mining Com.
pany. at the GOO and 5OO-foot levels Of
the main shaft, that is shipping to
close to three ounces gold to the ton.
A car of thirty-five tons was settled
for recently at the rate of S57.6O the
ton.
On the American Eagles, located by
the late w. S. Stratton in person. the
leasing firm of Basket & Luce have
opened up ore at a depth of 1925 feet,
by winSe sunk from the 1,5OO-foot lev.
el Of the main shaft. The vein is re.
ported eight feet strong and samples
taken ID the drift carried out from the
bottom of the Wine show ore Of ten
ounce grade, or 5000 to the ton.
Millions of dollars worth of unmined
radlum awaits transportation from one
of the widest parts of the state of
Colorado to the Eastern reduction
plants. At present the only shipments
that can be made are over the great
twenty-mile Pickett trail reaching from
the mines, southeast of Gateway, Colo,
to the wagon road near Gateway. Al
present two carloads of this uranium
and radlum-bearing ore are being pack.
ed out on mules over this winding
mountain trail at a cost of S45 a ton.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11
Covert cI.th Popular.

Covert cloth riding hnbits are said
to be the thing for the coming season.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-11
Ruffles and Frills.

Blouses except for sport wear s<ow
more and more ruffles and frills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
AMERICAN jews
Send BIG SUM
AID EUROPEANS
LIVE UP TO OLD TRADITION THAT
HEBREWS ALWAYS LOOK Az
TER THEIR OWN POOR AND
NEEDY.

New York, Sept. 5.-Expenditures
of American Jews for the relief OF
their stricken co-religionists abroad
for the eight months ending August
81, total s8.93S,037 according to a
financial statement made public here
today by Felix n. Warburg, chairman
of the joint distribution committee
funds for Jewish war sufferers. This
sum represents the funds contributed
to the above committee through the
American Jewish relief committee and
its allied bodies.
More than half of the money or
s5,476,oo0. has been expended in
Poland, where the Jews are found in
great numbers, and where food and
health conditions are worst sums
ranging from $500. 900 upward have
been dfsburaed in Ruuania. Siberia.
Turkey. Palestine, Czechoslovakia, Ju-
goslavia and other countries where
the Jewish population is in dire
straights for food, clothing and other
necessities Of life.
Kosher meat, condensed milk, cot
ton seed oil shoes. dress goods. and
numerous other simple articles have
been sent in quantities with this
money to the affected countries. Tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Antonio Moreno, Scores Anew in
Latest Chapter Play.

Huge machinery, such as distin-
cuisines the great shipyards, forms
only merely a background for the 9Th
episode of "Perils of Thunder Noun
tain" starring Antonio Moreno and
Carol Holloway, which is to be seen
at the Pastime, Sunday, but serves
as well as an actual aid in the de-
velopment of the tense plot of this
absorbing photoplay.
The hero, in one of the several ex-
citing scenes in this episode, is trap
ped in massive pneumatic bell
which is swung over the ocean by a
gigantic crane and lowered into the
water. Thereupon the air is pumped
out of it, and, when help arrives, the
rescuers too we'll realize that at last
John Davis. stalwart mine owner has
gone to his maker.
But, wonder of wonders, when the
cone-shaped giant has been swung
back to its position on the dock and
has been reopened, it is found to be
empty.
This is one or the enig1nas that a
viewing of ''Perils of Thunder Noun
tain" alone can solve. This alto
gether breathless tale # intrigue and
treachery, with its admixture of
romance and frightfulness, deals with
the efforts of John Davis cousin
Hawke Morgan, to keep for himself
all the earnings of a productive Cali
fornia mine left the two by an uncle.
Two features bearing on the situa-
ton are especially irksome to Morgan.
One is the clause which makes il OBJ
ligatory on the two to transmit the
bulk of the mines earnings to certain
charities especially dear to their I'M
Gle. The other is the fact that Ethel
Carr, adopted daughter of the late
owner of the mines, IS smitten with
John Davis and scornful of every an
proach on his part.
Transcending all the elements at
tendant on the working out of the
plot as concerns the despicable in
trigue of the one man and the charm |
ing Neutrality-suspicious. Of the other.
the dominat note of '.PeriIs of Thunder
Mountain is that of mystery. A
strange hermit infests the mountains
and interposes his beneficent presence
whenever John Davis seemingly faces /
the last moment of his existence.
The ultimate significance Of this
figure IN the solution OF the I
plot represents novel angle in play /
building. and it is quite the most I
clever device yet conceived BY those
master builders of serials, Albert e.
Smith and Cyrus Townsend Brady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
BL- hCKs.aW HITE
sxs1ISEayT7SE
FUNDS AND BOOKS
NEEDED FOR POOR

There are many poor children who
are unable to buy their own school
books and further contributions are
necessary. Books which have been
used but are still listed as official,
for use in the schools are much de-
sired. Such books may be delivered
to The Journal office or to Probation
Officer Pinney. Either will assure
their reaching the children for whom
they are intended.
Contributions for the book fund
should be made payable to The Jour-
nal book fund. The money will be
turned over to the probation officer,
who Will see that needy children are
supplied with books. SO far $24 have
'een contributed to the book fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Many Big Scenes in "UnpardonabIe
SIM Disrobins Incident Presented
in Intensely Dramatic Manner
Without Pandering to Low

\
I There are 'sbig scenes" without num-
! Der in 1.-THE objectionable SIM which
. is to be shown at the Isis theatre to-
morrow, but biggest in point of in
terest and suspense though, paradoxi-
cally, smallest" in point of characters
involved, is the disrobing scene, which
has been attracting the attention of
the public wherever the tremendous
photoplay feature has been exhibited
In the development of the story,
Blanche Sweet, appearing as Dinny
Parcot an aggressive American girl, in
company with Matt Moore as Noll Win
sor, an American working with the food
commission in Belgium, finds herself
entering the military lines and forced
to submit to the most careful search of
her person for possible hidden docu-
ments. Methods used in making these
military searches have received suffi-
cient publicity to make the average
man familiar with them, and it is
pretty generally known that but little
respect was paid to the feelings of
modesty, which We're natural on the
part of women who fell into the tolls of
those ordered to make the searches.
In The objectionable Sim Miss
Sweet is shown alone in a room with
one of the most repulsive characters
that has ever been represented on the
screen. Article by article, down to the
last filmy garment, her clothes are re-
moved, despite her protests and despite
her desperate struggles. The scene has
been photogra phed through diaphramI
of silk and the two characters appear
in silhouette. It is remarkable too
that so realistically has the situation
been worked cut that there is not even
the slightest suggestion that this truly
sensational bit has been "dra gged in by
the heels" to pander to tastes which
are low or depraved.
Another exciting incident of the pic
ture, entirely different in its nature
shows the escape Of the principals from
the clutches of those who would detain
them. A regulation automobile supply
truck; driven at break speed
crashes through rough and unbroken
fields, across little streams and
through gul1eys and bitches. only a
short distance in advance of a power
full military touring car, which finally
gives up the ghost when it finds the
going too hard. What the little ma i
chine accomplishes is wonderful, and /
the situation is one that makes for /
progressive and spontaneous cheering |
on the part Of any audience before |
which the picture is shown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26

total also includes several hundred
thousand dollars in cash, which has
been distributed to the needy.
rams already call for the expendi-
ture of even larger sums during the
remaining months Of 1919 in an effort
to save the stricken Jews Of Eastern
Europe from destruction. The Ameri-
can Jewish relief committee is row
conducting n series OF state Upstate
campaigns TO provide total of $685.
e0OO0O for this work. All these cam
paigns are nonsectarian,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-26
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggistf for 35cor 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply il as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubleswill disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating. salts
flying liquid, is all that is needed. for it
banishes most skin eruptio1s, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The z. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. o.