davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

The average doctor would die of
starvation if his patients had no more
confidence in him than he has in
himself.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

Nearly every young man is being
watched by some one whose good
opinion he will probably find valuable
some day.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

When man and his wife get along
nicely together all the women of the
neighborhood think it's because the
wife is boss.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

Before beginning to wait for a
dead mans shoes it might be well to
induce some easy mark to board you
while you wait.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

1t is usually easy to calculate how
others could De generous without de
priving them oil anything they need.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

1t may be perfectly safe to play with
fire. if you are expert in the playing.
It's the amateurs that get into trouble.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

The more a woman knows to the
diseredit Of her husband the madden
it makes her when other women find
it out.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

Statistics show that the sooner a
man allows his wife to have the last
word the sooner the controversy ends.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

Every dollar subscribed goes to the
Relief Work
All expenses are privately met
All funds are eabIed through the
Department of State
All funds are distributed through
v. s. consuIs or American
Agencies
Our Government 10 prevented from
giving aid
The Red Cross Is not organized for
Relief Work In these sections
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

The dog that is feared is the one
that has learned that too much bark
ing is weakness rather than strength.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25
HOW TO AVOID
BACkACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience. z

Providence, r. I.-"I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25
"They shall not perish


mhtee in
children, the of Turkish lust and brutality and dying
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-25

HELP FINNISH THE Joe."-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
TO AVERT -NEW TRIAL
FOR ANNA FELCH DEXTER
Her Attorneys Given a Hearing on Feb.
20 to Show Cause Why She Should
Not Be Tried Again for
Murder

Efforts to save Anna Fetch Dexter,
now in jail at Chelsea, from another trial
for murder are to be made before the SUI
preme court on the 26th of this month
by her attorneys, Messrs Hoar, Darling
and Fay. A writ of habess corpus has
been issued by the court and Feb. 26 has
been designated and set by the court for
the hearing on the case
Anna Felch was freed OF the charge of
having murdered her husband in Orange
county court in the summer of 1917. The
state took exceptions to the verdict and
the supreme court at the fall sitting re-
manded the case for retrial.
After her aequittal, Mrs. Felch had
been given her freedom and last spring
she was married to Mr.. Dexter of Tops.
ham When the case was remanded. She
was returned to jail at Chelsea, where
she now is awaiting trial.
The new claim on which a writ OF
habeas corpus has been issued is that the
supreme court had no jurisdiction, under
the statutes, over the exceptions on
which the case was remanded to county
court, and this is the point TO be argued
the 26th.
Mrs. Felch Dexter win not be brought
into court, as both sides have waived
this formality. If the court upholds the
contentious of her attorneys, she will bt
set free, but if they are not sustained
she will probably have to stand triai
again next June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
A SURPRISE THAT WAS {
For Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z - ell {
Their 25th Wedding 4 srsary.

Their 25th Wedding ~ srsary.
The fact that ~ Mrs. A. E,
Campbell of 276 ~ lain street were
married 25 years .o-day was brought
forcibly to their actention by about so
friends who entered their home last
evening all unknown TO the occupants,
who were away for the time-being, Mr..
Campbell being at the caucus and Mrs.
Campbell being at the movies with a
friend who had kindly volunteered for
the pleasure of being her companion.
When Mrs Campbell returned she was
very much surprised to find the company
assembled, but her surprise was not so
pronounced as that which Mr.. Campbell
experienced when he arrived a short time
later.
1t was not long, however, before the
surprised ones fell in with the spirit of
the occasion which had prompted the
coming together of their friends, and the
remainder of the evening until late
hour was spent in very pleasant way,
cards, victrola music and other amuse-
ments furnishing the entertainment, with
time out for refreshments. A feature Of
the evening was the presentation to NJ
and Mrs Campbell of a coffee percolator
and an Edison record, the presentation
speech being made by Miss Eva Smith
and Mr. Campbell responding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were married in
Barre on Feb. IA, 1894, by Rev. j. Ed
ward Wright, late of Montpelier, the
bride being Miss Lillian Kelly, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly. They have
spent all their married life in Barre,
where Mr.. Campbell is engaged in several
business undertakings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
TWO DEATHS IN BERLIN.
Markham Godette and Joseph H, Berthe
lot Died To-day.

Two deaths occurred in the town of
Berlin to-day, Markham Godette of Wi
nooski, who came to visit his daughter,
Mrs. w Z. Leveille, on New Years day,
and became so i'll that he could not re-.
turn home, died early this morning of
kidney trouble. He was 81 years Of age
and leaves, besides his daughter, a son,
William, residing in Montpelier, and two
brothers, Antoine and Nelson of Essex
Center, and sister Mrs. William Couch
on of Easthampton, Mass. The body will
be taken to WinooslSi, where the funeral
will be held Monday
Joseph H, Bertheot, aged &C. died this
morning OF pneumonia. He was born in
Canada Nov IL, 1882, and he leaves his
wife and one son, Joseph H. Berthelot,
ir. He was a retired farmer and lived on
the road to West Berlin. The funeral
will be held at st. Augustine's church in
Montpelier Monday morning at 9 o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
SUSPECT IN CAVEL CRIME
ARRESTED BY FRENCH
Man Named Krein Is Alleged to Have
Helped to "WOrk Up" the Case
Against English Nurse.

Paris, Feb. l4.-FTench military au-
thorities now hold, on a charge of deal
ing with the enemy, q man named Krein,
who is alleged to have played leading
role in the tragedy which caused Miss
Edith Cavell her life.
Police Inspector Cholet reports that
Krein was in Jail at st. Quentin at the
beginning of the war, He was released
by the Germans and went to the man
sion of Prince and Princess Croy in Bel,
gnlm where he denounced the prince and
princess as having aided French pris.
ouers Of war to escape. As a result the
princess was condemned to ten years
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Krein is said to have then gone to
Brussels, where he went into Miss Ca,
vell's hospital service and helped to
work up" the case against her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
Nelson B. Ballard Nominat-
ed for Assessor for
Three Years
IN THREE-CORNERED
CONTEST LAST NIGHT
Mayor E. c. Glysson Was
Renominated-Small
Number Present

The Don-partisan city caucus last night
to nominate candidates for the March
municipal election went off like clock
work, with an uncontested nomination
ticking off about every 80 seconds until
the last office on the list, assessor for
three years, was reached This devel-
oped contest among Nelson B, Ballard,
Augustus M. Rossi, whose term expires
this year, and Silvio Giudici, Mr., Ballard
winning by large plurality.
The complete ticket is as follows:
For mayor, Eugene c. Glysson (renom-
ination)
For city clerk, James Mackay trenom-
mated.
For city treasurer, James Mackay tre-
nominated).
For first constable, George L. Morris
(renominated).
For second constable, Angelo Tomasi
For directors Of French's Barre library,
F. G. Rowland, r. s. Currier, J. w. Cor
don (renominatedl.
For auditors for one year, ID. J. Sulli-
van (renominated), William Stephen ire
nominatedI, Charles A. Lundgren
For assessor for three years, Nelson b.
Ballard.
F, G. Howland of the Republican city
committee called the caucus to order and
was elected moderator. James Mackay
was elected clerk.
Mayor Glysson was nominated for
mayor by D. J. Morse and there being
no other nomination, Mr.. Glysson was
named by acclamation, with no votes in
opposition. James Mackay was nom
mated for city clerk and for city treas
urer by Kenneth Nicholson and Andrew
Young, respectively, and the vote in each
case was viva vOce, unanimously. Tie
same with the nomination of George l.,
| Morris for first constable the name be-
| ing presented by d. j. Sullivan, There
was a momentary pause on the call for
nominations for second constable and
while everybody was looking at every
| body else, Z. r. Davis expressed pleasure
/ in nominating A. Tomasi. No opposition
to Mr. TOmasi. The directors of tho
| French's Barre library were presented by
William Wishart, they being Messrs
/ Rowland, Currier and Gordon a. stated
above
Inasmueh as John T. Averill refused
/ to stand for re election as one OF the
auditors, Charles A Lundgren, formerly
an auditor, was named for that position
and the present encumbents, d. J. Sulli-
van and William Stephen, for the other
! two raking-after positions; and the nom.
/ nations were viva voce, the names hav-
ing been presented by L. r. Hutchinson.
The only ripple of excitement in the
whole caucus was over the nomination
for assessor, L. K. Hutchinson presenting
the name of Mr.. Ballard, Silvio Cardi
that OF Mr.. Rossi, and Joseph Comoli
that of Mr. Giudici. A ballot was taken
and on prompting by William Wishart
and suggestion by John Tierney's motion,
plurality nominated, and the result, as
counted by r. S. Currier, james Smart,
Joseph Comolli, L. K. Hutchinson John
Bishop and Silvio Cardi, sbeing as fol-
| loyys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
DRAFT OF COVENANT READ
In PARIS THIS AFTERNOON
New Nations Shall Be Admitted Only by Two
Thirds Vote of the Nations Represented in the
Body of Delegates Aggression or Threat of
Danger to Be Taken Up by Executive Council.

Paris Feb 14Ihe executive council of the proposed league
of nations outlined in the covenant read by President Wilson
to-day will consist Of representatives of the United States Great
Britain France Italy and Japan together with representatives of
four other states
The council shall often necessary once
year. whatever place be designated Any matter within
the sphere Of action of the league affecting the peace the
world will be dealt with.
The president of the United States shall the first
meeting of the body of the delegates and the executive
The league will have secretaat under the direction of
retargenera who shall appoint the other members The
arygeneral shall act in that capacity at all meetings.
The representatives of the high contracting parties the
officials of the league shall have diplomatic privileges and mmun
y The buildings occupied by the league its officials shall enjoy
extra-terTitora benefits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
WILLIAM H. EDSON
Died Of Double Pneumonia--He Was 6S
Years Of Age.

William H. Edison of Tomasi place
died at the Barre hospital about 7 o'clock
last evening, death being due to double
pneumonia. Mr.. Edison had been in poor
health for about 10 years and when he
contracted the fatal malady short time
ago he was not able to offer much resist
ance to it. About seven years of his de-
clining health were spent in darkness, as
he had been blind that length of time.
Mr., Edison was 6S years Of age and
was born in this state and had spent all
his life in it. He moved to Barre about
nine years ago from Rochester, where he
had resided for II years.
He is survived by his wife, Edith;
seven sons, Harold, Leon, Theodore, Otto,
Lloyd, Raymond and Vernon; and two
daughters, Viola Columbo and Leah.
The funeral viii be held from Perry &
Noonan's mortuary chapel Sunday after,
noon. Interment will be in Hope ceme-
teTy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
BARRE MAN GAVE UP LIFE.
Private Francisco Franzi Was Killed in
Action on Sept 30,

News has been received from the war
department by Charles Vittori of l5
Cottage street Of the death of his cousin,
Private Francisco Franzi, OF Co. H, l40th
infantry, who was killed in action in
France on Sept. 60 The young man
lived in Barre for three years and went
south Two years ago, being drafted while
residing there.
Private Frauzi was born in Viggju,
Italy, 26 years ago, and he leaves his
parents and three brothers and two sis
ters, all of whom are residing in Italy.
His three brothers fought in the same
cause for which Francisco died, they be
ing in the Italian army,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
ABBOTT-SEILER.
Barre Young Man Married in Boston
Wednesday Evening.

Leon Il. Abbott, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A, P. Abbott of this city, and Miss Bea-
trice R., youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry J. Seller, were married at
the home Of the brides parents, 20 Wab-
an street, Boston, Wednesday evening at
1880, Rev. G. w. Miner Of Franklin
Mass, officiating. After weeks we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott viii leave
for Whittier, Cal, where they are to
make their future home Mr. Abbott is
a graduate of Spaulding high school and
of the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
After graduation he operated the
Barre creamery for year. going from
that TO one Of the electrical companies
at Niagara Falls, 1t was while at Mia
CARA Falls he was called into government
service as an expert in guns and ammu-
milton, and it is only within the past
month that he has received his release
from this service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14

Of the league, would be deemed to be an
act of war against all the other mem
bers Of the league.
The contracting parties agree that the
league shall have general supervision Of
traffic in arms and ammunition with
countries in which such traffic would be
against the common interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
BIsMARCK's POLICY A FAILURE
According to Philip Scheidemann Of
Present German Cabinet.

Copenhagen, Thursday, Feb, l3.-Phil-
ipp Scheidemann, a member of the pro.
visional cabinet of Germany, attacks
Prince Bismarek's conception of foreign
affairs in an interview with the Zeitung
Am Mittag Of Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14

As will be noted by those figures, the
attendance was not large as compared
with most caucuses in recent years One
woman was noticed in the line of voters
filing across the stage to vote.
The nominations completed, no one
appeared ready to make the motion to
adjourn, whereupon Chairman Rowland
said he was going home and started The
others followed suit, seemingly reluctant
to 90 home without the usual excitement
TINT attends q city cnucms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
PRES. WILSON TO CALL FIRST MEETING
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS; NO STATE
ADMITTED WITHOUT GUARANTEES

United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan, With Representatives of Four Other
States, Shall Form the Executive Council of the
League, and Council Shall Meet at Least Once
Year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
Ward Caucus To-niqht.

Caucuses will be held in the first, third,
fifth and sixth wards tonight for the
purpose of making nominations. Alder
manic nominations are to be made in
the first, third and fifth wards and nom
nations for school commissioners in the
fifth and sixth wards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14
Passed by Senate.

S. ,, an act fixing the liability Of
towns, cities and Incorporated villages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14

( Continued on eighth page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-14

"Should any Of the high contracting parties
break or disregard its covenants under article
XII, it shall thereby ipso factO be deemed TO
have committed an act Of war against all the
other members Of the league, which hereby
undertakes Immediately to subject it to the
severance Of all trade or financial relations, the
prohibition Of all intercourse between their ma
tiunals and the nationals Of the covenant
br~1kng state and the prevention Of all hnan-
cial, commercial or personal intercourse be-
tween the nationals Of the covenant-break king
state and the nationals of any other state,
whether a member of the league or not
1T shall be the duty of the executive coun-
ell in such case TO recommend what effective
military or naval force the members Of the
league shall severally contribute to the armed
forces to be used to protect the covenants Of
the league.
'The high contracting parties agree, fur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
EXPECT FEWER
TO BUY BONDS
Is Believed Next Liberty Loan
Will Not Have As Many Indi-
Vidual Subscribers.

Washington, March Il. - Doubt
that the Victory Liberty 'oan. con-
sisting of short term notes. will
meet as wide distribution as past
issues of longer term bonds. was
expressed by the federal reserve
board in its March bulletin issued
today. The discussion wGs written
before the Victory Loan act was
passed by congress and before Sec
retary Glass announced definitely
that the forthcoming loan would
consist of notes.
7'ShOrt term securities are not
on the whole as well adapted for
investment by private individuals
as longer term issues" sad the re-
serve boards bulletin, while
financial custom has usually die
tated the absorption of snort term
issues by investment institutions.
Practically. therefore. the alterna-
tive plan provided in the bond
actD would tend toward The plac-
ing of a greater volume o. the new
issues definitely in the hands Of
the banks and ofInvestmCut insti-
tutionS throughout the country,
and less in the hands of the pri-
vate individuals.
"On the whole. the note plan
would therefore operate to in
crease the infiationary tendency al
ready noticeable in the present
banking situation and would add,
relatively speaking. to the burdens
carried by the banks"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
THOUSAND TREES
SAWED By KAISER;
WOULD BRING $50

Amerongen, Holland, Saturday,
March 15-(By the Associated
Press Former Emperor William
today completed saving into his
logs, his thousandth tree, since he
took refuge at Count Won Ben
tinck's castle here last fall. From
the thousandth tree, a few logs
were converted into souvenirs OF
the achievement and marked in
red ink with the inscription,
Nv. IL"
These were presented to mem
bers of the Bentinck family and
to those who have assisted the ex-
emperor in his work during the
last 10 weeks
Expert sawyers of the neighbor-
hood compute the value of the
wages Herr HohenZollern would
have earned if he had been paid
the trade union rate about $50 for
the whole period, or an average
of so cents a working dsy, which
usually consists of three hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
SELF RULE TALK
CAUSING STIR IN
KOREA IS REPORT

Peking. Tu esday, March 4.-(By
the Associated Press.) - Advices
reaching this city from Korea in
dicate that the younger generation
there has been stirred by Paris dis
patches dwelling on the promin-
enCe given at Paris to the principal
of seIf-determination of peoples.
japanese papers received here
charge mission school students
with participating in disturbances
throughout Korea.
Reports are being circulated by
the Koreans that the death of for
mer Emperor Vi Heui was due to
suicide which was committed as a
protest against the projected mar
riage of the heir to the Korean
throne to a Japanese princess. The
impression prevails that lack of
arms viii prevent a serious insur-
rectiOnary mOyement- The Japan
ese are forbidding the Koreans to
own weapons except fowling
pieces. American business inter
ests have reported an increasing
unrest among labOrers. especially
in the mines. American mission
aries are said to be observing Jap
anese laws scrupulOusly and re-
framing from any participation in
political movements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
KANSAS RIVERS
CAUSE DAMAGE
People Made Homeless As Streams
Rise Ont of Banks No Loss
OF Life known.

Kansas City. No, March IT
Residents of many Kansas local.
ties near the Kaw. Big and Little
Arkansas. and Smoky H.ll rivers.
awoke early today Hnccrtain
whether nightfall would ma them
in the highlands. refugees from
the flood waters of those and num-
cTOuS smaller streams.
Unprecedented rains have sent
all rivers in wide section OF
northern and central Kansas surg
ing over their banks and out upon
rich farming country. No loss
of life had been reported here early
today but property damage, it was
believed, will run into large fig
ures.
The situation was SAID to be
most serious near Wichd& Volun-
teers patrolled the banks of the
Little Arkansas river last night,
prepared 10 place sanjbags az
weakened points In the Ieyee
Kansas Cry is in no danger from
the Kansas foods. according TO
statements made today by weather
bureau officials and river men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-17
WILL Test RATE
Raise on Phone
Supreme Court to Determine Burle.
sons Authority for Increasing
Wire Charges.

Washington, March Author
ity of Postmaster General BurIeson
to increase telephone rates through
out the country is to be determined
by the supreme court which today
granted the state of Kansas permIs-
sion to institute original proceed
ings against the postmaster-g general
questioning the validity of his order
of December 13, last. establishing
new toll rates.
The court ordered that a return
be made in the case at the next
term in October
Under the order attacked, effeC-
tive since January p last, the post
master general establishes d new
classification and schedule of toll
rates under parcel zone system.
The Kansas utilities commission
argued that the postmaster general
exceeded his authority in making
it. They ask that the supreme court
define the extent of the authority
conferred upon the postmaster un-
der the joint congressional resOlu-
ton and the presidential pToclama-
ton by which the telephone and
telegraph systems were taken over
by the government.
While these proceedings directly
affect only the carrying out of the
order in Kansas by the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone company, the
questions involved touch every
state
The Kansas contention is that the
postmaster general is without auth
0rity to fiXe Interstate rates and
that if such authority was conferred
by the resolution and the prOclama-
ton both are unconstitutional