davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

tween the 9th of October and the 5th of November, 1918, peace of viO- lence and have written a peace of justice on the their banner. On the 5th of October, 1918, the German gov ernment proposed the principles of the president of United States Or America as the basis of peace and on the 5th of November, their secretary of state, MT. Lansing, declared that the allied and associated powers agreed to this basis with two definite deviations.
 "The principles of President Wilson have thus become binding to both parties to the war-for you as well as for us and also for our former allies. The various principles demand from us heavy national and economic sac rifices but the holy fundamental rights of all peoples are protected by this treaty. The conscience of the world is behind it. There is no nation which might violate it without punishment.
 You will find us ready to examine upon this basis the preliminary peace which you have proposed to us with firm intention of rebuilding in com mon with you that has been destroyed and repairing any wrong that may have been committed, principally the wrong to Belgium and to show to man. kind new aims of political and social progress.
 Considering the vast quantity of problems which arise we ought as soon as possible to make an exami- nation of the principal task by spe- ciaI commissions of experts, on the Df fob hot proposed us In this it will be our chief task to re-establish the devastat- ed vigor of mankind and of all the people who have taken part by in- ternational protection of the life, health and liberty of the working classes.
 AS our next aim, I consider the reconstruction of the territories of Belgium and of northern France which have been occupied by us and which have been destroyed by war.
 ITO do so we have taken upon our selves the solemn obligation and we are resolved to execute it to the ex- tent which shall have been agreed upon between us. This task we can not do without the cooperation of our former adversaries. We cannot ac- cCmplish the work without the tech nical aid of the participation of the victorious peoples and you cannot ex- ecute that without us
 Forgets Hun Treatment of CaptiVes
 Impoverished Europe must desire that the reconstruction shall be full filled with the greatest success and with as little expense as in any way possible. This desire can only be full filled by clear understanding about the best methods to be employed. It would be ythe worst method to go on and have the work done by German prisoners of war. Certainly this work is cheap, but it would cost the world dear if hatred and despair shall seize the German people when they con-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

school at IA at the time the investiga- tion was made received an average of S4 a week, his wages increasing each year to S7 a week at IS: The boy who remained in school until he was IS began at $10 week. At 20 the salaries were $9.50 a week for the boy who left school early and S15 for his better trained competitor At p they were earning S12.75 and S31 respectively, and total wages up to that time had been $5,112.50 and $7,337 50, so that the boy who remained in school had earned nearly 50 per cent more in eight years than the other lad in 12 years.
 Children should stay in school as long as possible because education means better jobs" the children's bu, reau urges. Boys and girls who go to work at the end of grammar school rarely get good jobs. The work they find to do is usually unskilled; it of fers little training or chance for ad- vancement. When they are older they find they are still uitrained for the skilled work which offers a future. Education means higher wages.
 Many boys and girls when they leave school find work that offers a high wage for a beginner But these wages seldom grow because the work requires no training.
 A position with 8 future and stead
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
MAN WHO NEVER
 FAKES COMING TO
 EAGLE THEATER

One of the growing favorites of the screen is the William Fox star, Tom Mix, who has been presenting one success after another and increasing his reputation and popularity as the greatest western player.
 His latest play, MT. Logan, U. s. A." will be shown at the Eagle the ater commencing Saturday and it shows Tom Mix as the secret service man who lets grim duty outweigh the call of love. He is given every op- portunity to perform those hazardous feats that are noteworthy feature of every Mix production and which he never fakes. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

slider that their brothers, sons and Ia thers who are prisoners are kept pris' oners beyond the preliminary peace in former penal work
 Without immediate solution of this question, which has been drawn out too long, we cannot come to a durable peace. Experts of both sides will have to examine what the German people may come up to their financial obligations, to repair, without sue cumbing under their heavy burden A crash would bereave those wTo have right to repair. and would draw after it irretrievable disorder of the whole European economical sys- tenn
 "The vanquishers, as well as the yanquished peoples, must guard against this menacing danger with it's incurable consequences. There is only one means of banishing it-unlimited confessions, of the economic and so- cial solidarity of all the peoples in a free and rising league of nations.
 Wants League of Nations Entre
 Gentlemen: The sublime thought to be derived from the most terrible disaster in the history of mankind is the, league of nations The greatest progress in the development of man. kind has been pronounced and will make it's way. Only if the gates of the league of nations are. thrown open to all who are of good will, can the aim be attained and only then the dead of this war will not have died in vain.
 "The German people in their hearts are ready to take upon themselves their heavy lot, if the bases of peace which have been established are not any more shaken.
 The peace which may not be de tended in the name of right before the world always calls forth new resis- tance against it. Nobody will be cap. able of subscribing to it with good con science, for it will not be possible of fulfillment. Nobody could be able to take upon himself the guarantee of its execution which ought to lie in its signature.
 We shall examine the document handed to us with good will and in thes hope that the final result of our interview may be subscribed to by all of us"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT THE EAGLE WITH FINAL EPISODE
 CANNIBAL PICTURE

Martin Johnson, pal of Jack Lon don, went to the South Pacific islands with a motion picture camera to bring back for civilizations eyes the GUS toms of the savage peoples of the South Seas. He found adventure and drama, and with his brave little wife, escaped from the Big Numbers" tribe of man-eating cannibals by almost 9 miracle. Johnson's film story of this trip is told in Captured by Canni- bals." Final chapter of 'Cannibals of the South Seas, ''<at Eagle theater to- day
 On same bill with the cannibal pie lures a thrilling five part drama of love and danger entitled "The Demon D featuring Edith Story, will be shown, also a good comedy. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
IMPURE AND POISONED BLOOD NO LONGER TERRORIZE THOSE WHO KNOW
 "NUMBER 40"

This is the record of the famous old prescription known as Number 40 For The Blood" Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blcod poison, mercurial and lead pois- oning, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, indigestion, stomach trouble, malaria, toxic poisoning, hep at1c congestion, scrofulous enlarge ments, sores, ulcers, mercurial and lead poisoning. Number 40" is made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a drug gist, Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, ArlZOna. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

housing acas bunch of knots in bundle of barbed
 wire When folks offer reward any person who locates them flat with torrent complexion we say that's the that wins the split cane
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
HUN BLANES ALLIES IN REPLY TO TERMS
CContinned from Page onel

CConhnued from Page One)
 which saw it's crisis in the world war.
 Russian mobilization took from the statesmen the possibility of heal ing and gave the decision into the hands of the military powers. Public opinion in all the countries of our ad- versaries is resounding with the crimes which Germany is said to have committed in the war. Here also we are ready to confess wrong that may have been done
 Admits Wrong to Belgium
 We have not come here to belittle the responsibility of the men who have waged the war politically and economically, or to deny any crimes which may have been committed against the rights of peoples We re- peat the declaration which has been made in the German reichstag at the beginning of the war that is to say wrong has been done to Belgium and we are willing to repair it.
 But in the manner of making war also Germany is not the only one do not want to answer by reproaches to reproaches, but I ask them to re- member, when reparation is demand ed, not to forget the armistice. It took us six weeks until we got it at last, and six months until we came to know your conditions of peace.
 Grimes in war may not be excus- able, but they are committey in the struggle for victory and in the defense of national existence and passions are aroused which make the consci- ence of people blank.
 Allied Atrocities Claimed
 'The hundreds of thousands of non combatants who have perished since November II by reason of the block ade were killed with cold deliberation after our adversaries had conquered and victory had been assured to them. Think of this when you speak of guilt and of punishment
 ''The measure of the guilt of all those who have taken part can only be stated by an impartial inquest be- fore a neutral commission before which all the principal persons of the tragedy are allowed to speak and to which all the archives are open. We have demanded such an inquest and we repeat this demand.
 Tn this conference also where we stand toward our adversaries alone and without any allies we are not quite without protection. You yourselves have brought us an ally, namely the right which is guaranteed by the treaty and by the principles of peace.
 Cites Wilson for His Purpose
 "The allies and associated govern ments have foresworn in the time be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
TO REVIEW SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your Re- View every morning by 7:30 o'clock just phone the Review of- flee, No. 39, and a copy of the Review will be delivered immedi- ately to you. The circulation os, partment of the Review desires that all subscribers receive their paper regularly and on time. You will confer favor on the man. agement by phoning us whenever your paper does not reach you promptly. Your assistance in aid ing us to render efficient service will be appreciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Lodge Notices

MAY 10, 1919 A .:.:":: '-
 Ne Monday
 S TuesCay- Ea Wednesday,
 NA Thursday-Chap. Reg, eEGSND Friday EeN Saturday THOMAS HARGIS, w. M. B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. M. w. E. BANKS, E. H. P. N. c. BLEDSOE, T. I. M J. L. POWELL, E. c. F. s. DAVENPORT, Secretary Chap ter and Commandery W. R. BANKS, Secretary Council
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

Water ralsed 1t then. But 1t
 would be the landlords now. With the other citizens at that time, a cottage like Noah's was way over their heads. In- stead of a flood now, the coun- try is going dry. But the hous- ing bungle is just as tight as in Noah's day. The only ones floating are the landlords, and we've gotta pay 'em steep toll to hang on and keep our heads clear of the wind waves. The
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
GIVE POOR COAL FUND
 BUT THERE'S NO COAL

LONDON. May 7-Everton, Bed fordshire. has a "coal charity Ob- ject being to see that pCor people are warm all winter. There's no coal now, so the poor are getting cash in- stead. Everton city officers haven't [ explained what good the money does to the coalless poor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Ain't Nature Wonderful --Bu Ahern

The first housing difficulty the time of the flood Noah had the only wigwam available for navigation The
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

fly increasing wages requires school training.
 Does it pay to continue your studies? Education means a success ful and useful life; it pays the indi- vidual Education means efficient workers; it pays the nation. Snow this to your parents and ask them what they think about it. Stay in school"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Miscellaneous Matters.


The usual grist of routine matters
were attended to. Three representatives
of the Mormon church made another APP
peal for the right to hold street meetings
in Barre, having been repeatedly denied
that right heretofore. After one of them
had made statement, the matter was
referred to the police and legislative com
mittees to bring in a report. The legis-
lative committee reported progress was
being made on the placing of the benches
in the City park
Charles A. Caldini, member of the
Boston fire department since 1908, bar
ring the time spent in the world war,
applied by letter for the position of chief
Of the Barre fire department. also asking
many questions about salary, prospects
of raise and whether the city has a
pension or annuity fund. His letter was
referred to the fire committee.
The chief of police reported l6 arrests
in June, for the following charges; In
toxication 9, breach of the peace 5, keep
ing house of i'll fame |, driving an auto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

mobile on the wrong side of the street /.
The report was accepted. Paul Scampini
was given a lunch room license.
W. r. Cameron's request for permit
| to install kerosene engine in a new
| building to be erected at the rear of his
| store on Washington street was referred
to the fire committee TO be advertised for
public hearing on Saturday, July 26, at
p. m. Mr.. Cameron said he proposed to
| put in a muffler scheme which would
deaden the sound Of the engine.
Writs were presented to the council,
| having been served on the city in two
actions Just brought. One was by George
w. Mann for the sum o. 500, the reason
not being set up but presumably being
! for a rent bill for which he holds the
city responsible The other suit is in the
sum of $1,000, brought by j. p. Corskie
for damage to his property on fremont
! street by reason of running water which
he claims was diverted by the city. The
Mann suit was referred to the charity
committee and the city attorney, and the
! Corskie suit to the street committee and
| the city attorney.
Hidder Habbeeb asked for sidewalk re-
Pahs VII tHt SuuNheltl cluc VI SiosPscI
street, so that customers could get to his
store without inconvenience The mat
ter was referred to the street committee
with instruction TO fix the sidewalk if
the conditions demanded.
The following bills were paid; Street
payroll, S53l.4l; engineering payroll,
1851; water payroll, Slls.9s; fire pay
roll, Sl67 AZ; police payroll, Sl2s0l; wa
ter rebates, 5000; city hall janitor, SO;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Rogers
w alk-Over Boot
Shop
MORETOWN


w. L. Wilcox and daughter, Jean, and
Mr., and Mrs. L. Wilcox visited the for
mer's wife at Barre City hospital Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kingsbury and
daughter, Ruth, returned Monday from a
several days stay in camp at Highgate
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Turner of Barre
are spending the week at s. Z. Atkins
j. D, Bidgood of Montpelier was at
NJ R. Childs' over Sunday.
William Haseltine is visiting at j. C.
Bsbee's.
Rev. Albert Abbott and family are
spending two weeks vacation in camp
at Highgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Henson and son
Donald, of Montpelier, visited at B. +
Griffith's Saturday
Miss Ella Somerville of Burlington
visited her mother, Mrs Ellen Somer-
Vile, over the week end
Mrs, Mae Wheeler of Montpelier and
Mrs. Alice Bresette of Barre are visiting
at 7. II. Sawyer's.
Miss Evelyn Griffith accompanied Miss
Barbara Field to Springfield Monday
where she will visit for a week or ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henson and Mrs
Mabel Henson of Bennington were guests
at S. E. Atkins Saturday.
Owen and Lila McAllster Of Barre are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. w Bates.
Thomas Nerney and son from Massa.
chusetts visited at p. L. Nerney's Sunday
night and Monday
Mr., and Mrs. P. E. Griffith and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, visited at B. c. Newton's
in Montpelier Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. P. +. Nerney were guests
of relatives in Websterville Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

The action by the voters of Burlington
in voting down a 1920 tax rate in favor
of 81 tax illustrates the state of mind
of a body of voters in any community
when the matter of raising taxes is
placed in their hands and the entire pro-
posed tax is set before them. Nearly
any body of taxpayers will vote single
tax issue of reasonable size providing the
matter is put up 10 them in convincing
light; but give them the tax rate en-
masse and they are likely to be over
come with the spirit of retrenchment
right then and there We are not en-
tirely conversant with the situation in
Burlington, so we are not able to pass
upon the merits of the proposal to levy
the additional 20 cents on the dollar;
but the action Of the voters was typical
of the sentiment of most bodies of citi-
zens when the increased tax rate in it's
entirety is placed before them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

For some time there has been consid-
cradle talk-visionary largely-concem-
ing the introduction in Vermont of the
business of manufacturing. automobiles;
and now the first actual steps are being
taken in Bennington, where a company
has been formed on a fairly modest scale
with the intention of turning out high
priced car to cost considerably over $4,-
000 Needless to say, the cars will be
built for other than comparatively few
Vermonters. However, all Vermont peo-
pie will hope for the success of the ven
ture because of the industrial develop
ment which would come to the state
through having successful automobile
factory and because success in one ven
ture is quite likely to result in the
springing up of further ventures along
the same line Of industry. The more
diversified our industrial life the better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
WILL FILL HOLE
At THE BRIDGE
CONTINUED from first page. J

council and that the resolution was
drawn up because of that fact,
When the discussion ceased, the mo-
ton was put and the resolution was
adopted, with Alderman Scott voting in
the negative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
NEED FOR AIRCRAFT REGULATION
EMPHASIZED

The catastrophe in Chicago by which
ii were sacrificed and many persons were
injured when dirigible balloon fell
through the glass skylight of bank
building and spread fire through the
crowded quarters of the bank after the
fuel tank had exploded emphasizes anew
the necessity of immediate steps by
some properly constituted authority to
regulate the use of air machines. Al
ready the dirigibles are being used to
carry passengers, just as the airplanes
have been doing; and innumerable peo-
pie are willing to trust themselves to
the slender mechanism and inhammable
material of the dirigibe in order to get
new sensation. Moreover, they look
upon anyone wearing uniform and cap
who bosses the dirigible as capable of
directing the voyage through the air; in
fact, they have almost childlike faith in
anything clad in uniform. To make
certain that the dirigibles are reasonably
safe and that the pilots and mechani-
clans are skillful in operating the great
bags it is required that some strict SUI
pervision be exercised. Pending action
by the states, it would seem to be the
duty of Congress to make some move to-
ward regulation of flying, or at least of
carrying passengers in air fights,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
White Shoes
and Pumps

A special saving on La
dies White Pumps and
a few High Shoes, near
ly all sizes; Pumps at
$2.15, High Shoes at
$3.40. These are new,
stylish goods, only odd
and discontinued styles.
A few pairs Of the Low
Shoes, sizes 212 and 3,
at S1.00, $500 and $500.
You had better take a
look at these; shoes are
not going to be cheaper
for a long time, and we
advise buying now, as
the above are real bar
gains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

social worker, 1924; Grace Morgan,
sl.20; cash paid by city treasurer on
street superintendent orders, $97.95;
George T. Durkee, repairing furniture,
$3.50; j, B. Reardon, two months sal
airy as overseer, 500; j. B. Reardon,
poor account, 500; ]. +. Spencer, com.
pensation, S24.
New Driver for Fire Department.
AT the close of the city council meet
ing there was a short meeting of the
board of aldermen, when Mayor Glysson
appointed Willard B. Robins to the fire
department as driver, the appointment
being confirmed unanimously Mr. Rob-
bins was formerly engaged in the same
work The resignation of C.. p. Grace as
a patrolmsn was accepted, and the place
of d. l.. Sanders was declared vacant.
Mr.. Sanders recently left the police force.
Both had been recently appointed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

The authorities of Chittenden county
have probably cleaned up one of the NOR
al pest holes under their jurisdiction
through sentencing of three persons to
penal institutions of the state, the cases
growing out of the attempted killing Of
the Spriggs woman by Joseph Campbell
at the home of Rose Taft near Winooski
several weeks ago. All three Of these
principals in the near homicide have been
sent away for time and perhaps may
never return to their former haunts and,
let it be hoped, never to their old habits
and modes of living. Campbell who fired
five shots into the body of the Spriggs
woman, is given a minimum sentence OF
only two and one.half years in the state
prison at Windsor and he may consider
himself very fortunate to have escaped a
much longer term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
PUBLIC HEARING
On Installation of Kerosene Engine at
the Corner of Washington Street and
Huntington Avenue.

Whereas, W. r. Cameron has applied
for a permit to install and operate a
kerosene engine on his premises at the
corner of Washington street and Hun.
tlngton avenue, the city council has de-
cidtd to hold public hearing on said APP
rlication and have fixed Saturday, July
26, 1919, at o'clock p. m, as the time,
and the city council room as the place
for the hearing. Anyone interested in
the granting or refusing of said permit
is hereby notified and requested to APP
pear at said hearing
Per order of the city council,
JAMES AIACkAY, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

The experiment being conducted by
the town of Sharon, Mass, in buying up
the "junked" street railroad which oper-
ated in the limits of the town and in
getting the plant back into running or
der will be watched with interest by
many other communities where the
threat has been held out that the street
car line would be sold for junk if GER
tain conditions were not permitted. II
such little place as Sharon, Mass,
should be able to operate its street car
line without loss, other towns and cities
would be encouraged to let the trolley
magnates make good on their threats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

With its hotel revamped and in fine
working operation, Williamstown will
have a center for its Old Home week
celebration late in August. Many old
Williamstownians ought to be induced
to return to the scenes of their child
hood or former days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

The deadly canoe continues to take its
toll of human lives just as monotonous-
ly as ever. Try the less romantic but
the more tractable rowboat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

Let there be no more such busting Of
the bank" as that at Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

Barre needs swimmin' pool. The
need was never more apparent than dur
ing the last few weeks.