davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Much. Rheumatism
Local Druggisrs-No Curc-No Pay Of
Ter Attracts Many Sufferers.

II there are any rheumatic sufferers who
have not nvaiicd themselves OF this gen
orous oifer they should do 30 at once
n. II. Danforth states that II khcuma, the
guaranteed prescription for rheumatism,
In any form, does not give any purchaser
quick and Joyful relief he VIII gladly
return the cost without any quibhling or
red tape.
anyone who has the slightest taint or I;
should drive Il out OF the system as quickly
AZ possible. Thie is what kheumn DID Tor
many. n should do as much for you.
- have been laid up for one year with
chronic arthrltls." says one sufferer. u had
doctors galore. also spent four months IN q
sanitarium. but had practically no relief
Then I started taking Rheuma. Now can
20 without crutches or other aid, which
could not do for the last nine months.
highly recommend n. and would gladly
answer any questions asked. on receipt of
stamp for postage. Thomas III. Eddy
Schuylerville. \. Y.
Rheumn Is absolutely harmless and thor.
oughiy reliable because u h one discovery
that has forced rheumatism 10 yield anu
DISAPPEAR It's not expensive and u is
r. commended by good druggists every
Vhcre.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Helen Cunningham. James Faulkner.
Oswald Heverln. Harold Hanna. Dorothy
Loose. Margaret Poole, Ethel Storkey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
MONTPELIER

|, f. s. Brigham, commissioner Of agri-
culture, has gone to Burlington to at
tend a conference upon matters CON
nected with his department He re-
turned yesterday from Chicago, where
he attended a conference
Mrs, Jessie Watkins is taking her
annual vacation from the insurance
commissioners Office. This has been
delayed because the vacations in that
office have to be taken when the work
I is light.
Mrs. ] r. Parker Of Morrisville is
visiting with Miss Mabel Davis while
attending the state grange meeting.
Reports on five accidents were re-
ceiyed at the secretary of states Office
this morning. These include that Of
IC. L. Seribner Of Montpelier, who ran
into the rear OF the team OF Mrs. John
Buck Of Berlin this week The report
states that owing to the binding snow
the driver of the machine did not real
ize he was SO close TO the wagon. and
when he tried to stop the car skidded
into the wagon. Damage done was es-
timated at $500
The Miller Auto company Of Bur
lington has sent to the secretary Of
states office two sets Of lenses, which
it indicated that it expects to place on
the market These are the Vermont
Diamond lens and the Vermont Safety
lens, The name Of the manufacturers
did not accompany the lens
The secretary Of state this morning
received a large number of applications
for chauifeurs' licenses, but the most
of these were only accompanied by 81.
This is a dollar less than the law pro,
yides, SO the applications had to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919.
The Weather

Fair and colder tonight and Thurs
day, with cold wave. West and
northwest gales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fl. A. Milne and Karl Gaskell of Bur.
| lington are at the store of A. A. Lamor.
ey in the interests of the GARRISON MI
sic company.
Mrs. +. Snow arrived yesterday from
Hanover, N. H., and is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. l.. p. Clough
of Nelson street
Children of the Universalist Sunday
| school please come to church vestry to.
morrow afternoon at close of school for
rehearsal of Christmas concert.
Mrs. Jean Beaulieu and Mrs. Charles
Il. Beaulieu of the East Barre road left
to-day for st. Johnsbury, being called
there by the death of their mother.
Miss Josephine French of Evanston
ILL.,, has arrived TO attend the funeral OF
her aunt, Miss Agnes French, who died
Monday at her home on Averill street
Mrs. Alexander Watson and daughter
Mary of So Merchant street, left on the
midnight train last night for Boston
To-day they leave there for Portland
Me-, and from there sail on the steam
ship Saturna for Aberdeen, Scotland, to
remain during the next two or thrte
months.
Miss Ruth Parker, after consulting
Overseer of the Poor Miss Gridley, has
placed in the Aldrich public library a
Christmas offering box enabling anyone
who wishes to donate money, which
will be used in making for the poor of
the city, especially the children, a happy
Christmas. Should anyone desire to
make gifts instead Of donating money
they may do so by leaving the articles
with Miss Parker, who will later turn
them over to Miss Gridley, who is also
the social welfare worker, and is in a
position to distribute them to the most
needy. Already the money box has re-
eeiyed many donations from both
adults and children and with IA days in
which to accumulate, it is expected that
a good amount may be had by Christ
mas time.
The coal conservation measures en-
forced throughout the entire railway
system of the United States and Can
ada is the cause Of the discontinuance
of two trains leaving here during week
va - anu tNp Uh bhbhd = it WIN
day change took effect to-day. while
the Sunday changes take effect next
Sunday The first alteration in the old
schedule is that the train leaving here
at S:l0 does not enable one to 90
through to Boston, just to White River
Junction The Williamstown branch,
which has been leaving Barre at 4:30 Is
cancelled and now leaves Barre at ll5
and returns at 2:l5. At 1850 p. m on
week days train viii leave here to
connect with the milk train going south
from Montpelier at $40. On Sundays
this train will connect with trains 90.
ing both north and south Trains Nos.
and ), which have been connecting
with the branch train leaving here at
1903 enabling one to 20 north or south
have been cancelled since they were &C.
eommodation traias running between
White River Junction and st. Adams.
Sunday trains which have been leaving
here at 0:05 a. m. and sos p m, are to
be discontinued next Sunday Another,
however, win be run from here at $3.50
to connect with the milk train going
north All other trains running on
week days and Sundays will run ac.
cording to the old schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Randolph Bainbridge of the Monk &
johnson architectural firm of Boston
came here last night to inspect the com
struction work of the Peerless factory
building.
Mrs. w. H. Wescott of 20 Nelson
street left this noon for Claremont,
N. H., to accompany to her home her
mother, Mrs. c. W, ingalls,, who for the
past month has been visiting in Barre.
The Watkins Products, best on the
market. Full line of toilet goods, ex-
tracts, spices, soaps, medicines Quail
ity guaranteed. Edward p. Ring. Wa
terbury, will call on you in a few days.
adv.
A still alarm at 1915 to-day sum
moned the FIRE department to the two
tenement house owned by John Cal
laghan at 3 Durkee place for chimney
fire, A small garden hose was used in
extinguishing the fire and within Is
minutes the fire truck had returned to
the station.
Bert Harvey and Andrew Robinson
OF Leeds, p O., passed through the city
yesterday on their way to Websterville
to attend the funeral of Miriell Nut
brown, their nephew, who was the vic
tim of a shooting accident in Waterbury
last Thursday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Nutbrown and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, and Kenneth Nutbrown of
Springfield, Mass, were among Others
who came to attend the funeral, which
was held from the home this afternoon
The meeting of the ladies and pas
tors union for the month of December
will be held Thursday afternoon of this
week with Mrs. b. w. Hooker Every
lady interested in the work of the
Methodist church and society is urged
to be present. If you have never at
tended meeting, attend this one. The
executive committee wishes it were
possible for the entire membership to
be present at 2;30 Thursday at Mrs
Hooker's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

mailed back to the applicants, which
not only delays the work, but costs the
state and applicant extra money.
The Good Fellow company of Barre
this morning filed a statement of their
proposed issue Of stock of 1000 shares
at SIS a share. They also set up that
the assets now are Sl3,252.2S.
Two automobile ambulanees arrived
at the Central Vermont station in
Montpelier Tuesday. They are con
signed to the state highway depart
ment and will be used in carrying men
to and from work in the road construc-
ton, it is understood They look as
though they had seen service in France,
although there was no definite infor-
nation to-day on the matter at the
highway Office.
The fish and game commissioner has
received notice that 100000 brook
trout eggs have been shipped from w.
H. Rowe in West Buckston, Ne, TO
the Bennington hatchery. This is a
little earlier than they are usually
shipped, but the hatchery was ready TO
receive them. There have been shipped
from the Bennington hatchery to Trout
Dale, Me, 100000 trout eggs, to be ex
changed with the hatchery there for
100000 landlocked salmon eggs. This
exchange is made every season.
W. f. Scott, commissioning of weights
and measures, has appointed William
H. Talcott Of Rutland as an Inspector
in that department, Mr.. Talcott Is
about 50 years Of age and has been EN-
ployed by the Howe Scale company
He takes the place of Joseph Webster,
who was appointed but who resigned
shortly after the appointment because
he did not like the business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Porcelain covered cigar humidors in
mahogany and oak, present for men
The Phillips & Lucas Store, Montpelier
The Cafe Shepard will reopen under
new management Thursday at ll;30
A chicken-pie dinner will be served the
opening day for SOC. Open daily after
Thursday and under the management
of Mrs f. Ii. Hopkins adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED --F iIst-class surface machine op-
orator apply Z. j, Batchelder & Co.'S shed,
Barre. 227t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
WASHINGTON

Having purchased the stock and
goods OF the Tillotson store in Wash
lngton village VIC will make special
discounts on everything in the general
stock 'for the remainder Of this week
After that time goods will be moved
away. We have an assortment Of
earthen Jars, groceries, boots and shoes,
etc. Dodge & HAYES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

newly arrived shipment of exceptional quail
ity. Women are buying them for Sleeping Gar
ments, Petticoats, Children's Wear and warm
Baby Garments. They come in neat-colored
Stripes, 81 inches wide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
BROOKFIELD

Old and young folks dance, grange
hall, WilIiamstown, Friday evening,
Dec H. Dancing from till J. Admis.
sion, 75c per couple, plus war tax. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
UILLIAMSTOWN

Old and young folks dance, grange
hall, Williamstown, Friday evening,
Dec. r. Dancing from till /, Admis.
sion, 75c per couple, plus war tax.-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
CR4NITEVILLE

Old and young folks dance, grange
hall, Williamstown, Friday evening,
Dee. II. Dancing from still l. Admis.
sion, 75c per couple, plus war tax adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

was at once thoroughly ~"militarized."
The Polish %insurrection In 1863 gave
Bismarck a chance to make friends
with Russia, and he declared that II
Russia were driven out Of Poland
Prussia would march In. The affairs
OF the "duchies" gave Bismarck an
other opportunity. The Danish gov.
eminent had prepared a constitution
for Schleswig which made that duchy
an integral part Of the Danish king
dom. which a contrary to the last
OF the many settlements of the
"Schleswig-H olstein question" The
Germanlc confederation refused to
take any steps and Bismarck made
advances to Austria-he would en-
veigle her and then destroy her.
The Danes counted upon aid from
France and England, in both of which
countries there had been an outbreak
of sympathy for a small nation men
aced by two powerful ones, and in
March Of 1863 a royal proclamation
issued Mt Copenhagen repudiated the
settlement of 1852 and offered the
gage Of battle.
Beginning Of War.
On January 16, 1864, Prussia and
Austria sent an ultimatum to Dem
mark demanding that the constitution
Of Schleswig be withdrawn within two
days. The Danish foreign minister
pointed out that as the Danish parlia-
ment was not In session this was i'm
possible.
The Prussian troops massed on the
Elder ut once crossed the frontier and
war began. Austrian troops Joined
the Prussians and the Danes fought
valiahtly but unavaillngly against the
invaders. The fortress Of Dupple fell
on April IS and the Danes. driven
from the mainland, took refuge on the
island Of Alsen. There came II pause
in the wal md a conference Of the
powers was hastily assembled in Lon
don. But Bismarck would listen to no
compromise and the war was renewed.
1t was now clear that Prussia de-
signed both the duchies for herself;
but while Austria saw this she was
scared by q fire in the rear" For.
taking advantage of Austria's engage
ments elsewhere, Italy was threaten
Ing Venetia. Prussian troops had al
ready crossed the borders Of Jutland
and were prepared for advance.
Denmark surrendered md the peace
treaty was signed ut Vienna on Octo-
Der 80. BY 1t Denmark ~relinquished
both duchies to be administered joint.
~ by Austria and Prussia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
See ~Stockyards First.

Jim. his fathers pride and mothers
JOY. had been "Over there" for nearly
two years. Finally word was received
that he had reached an Eastern port
and would soon he heading for am
to receive his little red discharge chew
ron.
Eagerly the home folks had waited
to welcome back their hero and plan
ned to make the day of his arrival here
en- route to camp a big one.
At four O'Clock one afternoon :Jim's
voice came vcr the telephone to his
dad: Leaving in fifteen minutes for
camp"
Unable to understand the short stop
over, the father inquired the time of
his arrival in Chi.
swell, now, it was this way" ex-
planned the warrior: I'VE got in Mt
nine O'Clock this morning. but / had a
couple of pals with me who had never
e the stockyards. and l took them
out to show them the place."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
His Girl.

Dewey was six and it was his first
year at school. He remained after
school each evening. not because OF
failing TO get ideas. for Dewey had
plenty of ideas and room for more,
but for sufficient reasons he had a
special permit to stay. This gave him
good opportunity to cOnfide in Miss O..
his teacher. about his "girl"-and
every little brown curl around his neck
nodded approval to all he said.
On this particular afternoon. after
the others had gone and all was still.
Dewey. with w:stful. big brown eyes,
said: "Miss o.. you can't guess who
my girl is nOw?" as If he were ac-
customed to changing. "It's Margaret"
and as he turned his head this way
and that the LITTLE brown curls al
ways asserting. he waded deeper: II
W. knew what love was till l saw
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF VIENNA, 1864.
seh,eswio and Holste!n to Prussia.
The treaty Of Vienna, signed in 1854
BY HI. IRVING KING
1919. by the Mcclure News paper syndicatel

The treaty of Vienna, signed in 1864,
between Denmark on one side and
Austria and Prussia on the other, put
an end to the war which the two latter
powers had been waging against the
former and tore the duchies of .Schles-
Vig and Holstein from the Danish
crown. The revolutionary spirit which
had swept Germany In 1S48 had grad
ually died away and a period Of re-
action had set in. Nowhere was the
reaction so strong as in Prussia. In
1857 Frederick William, under whom
Prussia had suffered so many humill-
atoms, became insane and his brother
william became first regent and. early
IN 1861. king. He was a Hohenzollern
'of the true type. deeply imbued with
the spirit Of mt4itarism. Bismarck
mad already made for himself a reputa-
tl6n as the exponent of force and the
new king employed him as just the
man he wanted to work out his plans.
William proposed n great increase in
the Prussian amy and navy, and when
the Prusslan parliament rejected his
plans sent for Bismarck and, making
MIN minister-president, told him to
tame" the parliament. He tanned it,
or acted without H., as he pleased.
"The German problem" he told
them, could not be solved by parlr-
mentary DEGREES, but by blood and
irum." He forced bills through by en-
ploying every means in his power; he
instituted the army reforms: he
framed Il trade treaty with France
which Austria declared u%nfriendly and,
upon Austria's protesting. he rocog-
nlZed the new kingdom of Italy. He
dispatched an uItimatum to the elcctor
OF Hesse, which brought that poten-
tate to reason with regard to the af-
fairs Of his electorate.
Illegal and Arbitrary Powers.
10 the Austrian delegate to the diet
Count karOlyi, ancestor of the Count
karolyi who has just played so i'm
portant Il part in the affairs of Hun
gury-he said: Our relations with
Austria must o O become either be-
Ter or worse-we sincerely desire the
fGrmer of the two alternatives" His
entire policy was directed to driving
Austria out Of Germany and giving to
Prussia the hegemmy Of the confed.
GRAFTON. In other words, Austria was
to be driven out and Prussia would
ent up whit remained. TO build up
Prussia. King William did not hesitate
to Use illegal and arbitrary power
Won Moltke appeared in the military
councils Of Prussia and the country
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
TREATY OF FRANKFORT, 1877.
Terms Of Peace After the Frzneo.pru..,a War.

The treaty of Frankfort. which Off.
| cially put an end to the Franco-Prus.
sian war. was but a ratification of the
"preliminarics Of peace" which had
been signed ut Versailles on February
%, 1871. Some matters Of minor i'm
portancc had not been settled mt Yer
sailles, which were reserved for the
"definitive treaty."
The ostpnsible cause of the Franco
| Prussian war was the refusal of Prus-
STA to guarantee that a prince Of the
house of HOhenzOllern should not be a
candidate for the Spanish throne. In
reality both Paris and Berlin were
only waiting for IN excuse and Bis
marck was making every effort to
bring about Il rupture. Official rela-
tions becoming strained and the Prus-
sian army having mohilized and mp
preached the French frontier. the En-
peror Napoleon III declared war on
July 10, 1870, the chamber of deputies
having before that voted a war sup
NV and the reserves having been
called out. Prussia IA Joined in the
war by the other German states and
the TeutOnic armies had an unbroken
series of victories that brought them
to Paris, which city surrendered on
January %, 1871.
Gravelotte was fought or August 10
of 1870 and the French emperor with
his army surrendered at Sedan on
September 9. 1870.
Bismarck Dictated Peace Terms.
A republic had been proclaimed in
France upon the surrender Of the en-
peror and Theirs was at the head of
it. Upon being elected as chief ex-
ecutive by the assembly sitting at Bor-
deaux, the provisional French govern
ment had already effected an arm;stice
with the Germans. Already the king
Of Prussia had been proclaimed Ger
man emperor In the halls Of Versailles.
THEIRS met Bismarck at that splendid
palace Of the great Louis and the pre-
liminaries Of peace were signed on Feb
r,,ary GO. The terms were dictated
nv Bismarck. Only on one point did
THEIRS rebel. He refused to sign a
peace ceding to Prussia the fortified
civ Of Belfort. which commands the
passage between the Vosges and the
Jura. This was the Only strong fort
ress In France which had not been re-
duced by the Germuns. If now hand
ed over to Germany 1t would open
to her a path into Burgundy and the
Lyonnais which her armies could tread
at will. Theirs had struggled to re-
rain Metz. but Bismarck would not lis
ten to him. The Germans had Metz
and were resolved to keep 1t.
Bismarck yielded. Prussia was not
quite as ready In 1871 to defy the
whole world us she was In 1914. Be-
-ides, the city Of Belfort was entirely
french by population and Bismarck
I'd already said with regard to Metz:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
Those Yankee vandals.

A huge electric cross formed part
Of a German holiday celebration in
n Of the brfdgehead towns. On New
Years v a private had "fraternized"
to the extent of several schnapps and
was walking toward his billet when
he came upon a small group of Ger
mans.
"Nob-end." said the buck gentally.
"SchOen," answered the admiring
German. looking up at the sign.
The buck looked up. ga wohl."
He Strengthened himself and charged
forward. "She's erste classe. She's
mine"
A friendly NJ. P. soothed a spntter-
ing ~hurgomeistev and escorted the sou.
-venir hunter to his bunk.-Sergt. L. f.
Warthman, A. F.. F., in Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

Il DO not quite like so many French
men brought into our house against
their WILL"
AT German headquarters the ex-
preston: I'VE will bleed France
white" was a common saying, and in.
demnity proposed by Bismarck was
SIX millards-about one billion two
hundred million in American money.
But British influence had been at work
urging Germany to abate her demand,
ind Theirs obtained from Bismarck a
reduction of a millard-$2OO, 600, 900.
Alsace and Lorraine we're ceded to
Germany. There was no help for II.
Germany was to hold certain fortresses
In France until indemnity was paid.
Through Arch Of Triumph.
The German army had not as vet en-
tered Paris, though that city had sur
rendered. 1t was now insisted that IL
France retained Belfort a part Of the
invading army should enter the French
capital. This demand was made sim
ply for the purpose Of theatrical eff
feet. The world must see the Ger
man kaiser leading his legions through
the Arch of Triumph. Theirs protest.
ed that this would only cause irrita-
ton and effect nothing. Bismarck In
sisted, the emperor William made a
point Of it, and so 10000 German
troops marched under the great tri-
umphal arch of Napoleon I and occu-
pied for two days the Champs
Elysees.
1t vas calculated that it would take
ten years for France to pay Off the
indemnity and the German troops were
to be withdrawn gradually as it's in
stallments were paid. All the expenses
Of the army Of occupation were, in the
meantime, to be paid by France. When
the terms of this treaty were present.
ed to the national assembly sitting ut
Bordeaux the members from Alsace-
Lorraine lodged a solemn protest
against their repatriation and some Of
the more radical members resigned
their seats rather than confirm the
treaty. The treaty vas confirmed by
the assembly on March 2 and the defn.
tive treaty signed at Frankfort ON
May 10.