davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Ella II Moocy arrived F-oay rom
SosIor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

To Let-S-room house cn spring
street Enquire of Tlno1hy Kelly, -
su-nr street. June. St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Charles Small # Boston was :
business v.slInr F-day n Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Gardiner Local Items
O-FlCE: Ma. Depot Square Telephone 37W

Ms Ea,::s z. Spear Aas gone -
Madison f1r v,s,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Ms. {. :. We3ber u S.ca-acnC =
listing Gardner friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

ling E-c--v a-c ne SC- Src-.s :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

George 2 Ta-1er If Boston was 4
BUSINESS visitor n this CRY. Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Dance az Frencns Corner SATURDAY.
evening. Ioneo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Z 7 Eurav If SAINT Jonnsburv
VI. S v,s--1- n tbs cry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance a. Chelsea hall Mons day eve
mig. June Q. 3une7&9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
AMI SEMENTS
Bate ~ MUSIC WIN New York Jazz
Earc d. Maccaoee's hail Tonicr.

T7niE:-- W. re ne --Ea- ~ nights
a Aaccahea hal. ne New York Ia--
Eaad VII stage 4 battle q music
and a ,a--e crowd Is expected . be
present - Judge ne -ae--ts II ms
wonderful aggregation Of MUSICIANS
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

ne tot.~-t-E o-oE-a-, vii .. ira
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
Undertakers - The Best Ambulance Service

able in numbers and highly influential
there is lip service to democracy, but no
real liking for democratic principles. 1t
is impossible to doubt that when the
time comes tremendous effort will be
made to bring about Just such a flasco
as that of the congress of Vienna, settling
selfish questions selfshly and putting off
ideal questions as academic.
The risk of such fiasco will be enor-
mously increased If democracy in so crit.
ical an hour should not show a united
front If through levity or the ambition
of political leaders the essential aims Of
democracy should be made the football
of politics, the forces of reaction would
gain an enormous advantage. The inter
est Of democracy lies in checking mill
tarism, and that involves the reduction
Of ornaments and international agree
ments which will make reduction Of
ornaments safer. After the Napoleonic
wars the peoples of Europe hoped for the
same thing, but the secret purpose Of
Prussia was TO bring about the arming
Of all the German states by the new
Prussian system of military service, and
the Prussian object succeeded.
We are obliged TO face the fact of a
considerable present hostility to reforms
which would do away with the need OF
universal military service and its result.
ing competition in ornaments. If the
people show themselves divided on this
question, if they do not insist that the
utmost be done for permanent peace
there will be grave danger that the peace
settlement may be such lamentable
failure as that made by the congress OF
Vienna. It need not be- Public opinion
is far more potent than in 1914, and has
ineomparably better opportunities of ex.
pressing itself. In practically all govern.
ments now there are democratic elements
which can to some extent influence di.
plomacy' Democratic ideals have found
a spokesman in President Wilson, and
have won solid backing in all coun.
tries which did not exist a century ago
Millions upon millions of men have been
fighting in the firm hope that this is the
war to end war" Politicians dare not
openly betray that hope, and they must
not be allowed to betray it secretly. The
winning of the war is now assured; what
is in danger of being lost is what the
war is being fought to win; for democ
raey to let itself be divided on that issu,
Of a durable peace would probably be ia,
tai to its hopes for better world order
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
A Warning from History.

The world hopes, and rightly, for sub
stantial benefits from the terms of peace
when peace is made. 1t can hardly be
more hopeful, however, than it was in
the summer of 1914, when the diplomats
were assembling in Vienna to rearrsnge
things after the Napoleonic wars. It
was generally believed that the allied
powers had reached an agreement on ter
ritorial questions, and that after ratify-
ing this the congress would at once pro-
coed with a great constructive program.
Undoubtedly it would safeguard peace by
setting up an effective and permanent
international tribunal. With this would
go an agreement for systematic gradual
disarmament. There was faith that it
would work for the spread of representa-
tive institutions, to which Napoleon had
given great impetus, and there was even
a prospect that freedom of the seas
might be secured by international agree
ment.
II will be seen, therefore, that the
congress of Vienna, the outcome of which
was so bitter disappointment, was
looked forward to very much as the
world looks forward to the peace confer
ence which is to arrange affairs after the
present war. Why were these hopes
frustrated? We perhaps need not in
quire further than the fact that the di.
plomats privately had no purpose of I'M
dertaking the reforms which the world
was hoping for. The ideals and aspira-
tions which the people had formed dur
ing the stress and sorrow of the worlds
greatest war were not shared by the bu-
reaucratic and reactionary men who as
sembled at Vienna Force gave place to
intrigue; allies who had fought side by
side stabbed each other in the back at
the council table While the exhausted
nations were looking forward hopefully
to the 10th century as a new and better
era, the professional diplomatists were
coolly preparing to go on where the 18th
century had left off, and the people had
no way to make their influence felt The
forces of reaction had come with the de
liberate purpose of knitting reform and of
protecting vested interests by a settle
ment of the routine sort-the one CLEAN
of democracy, it is curious TO reflect, was
contributed by the car of Russia, who
had become interested in Swiss institu-
tions, and had vague schemes for freeing
Poland.
In a century the world has moved a
long way, yet not so far that we can af-
ford to neglect the lessons of the congress
of Vienna. Democracy has made great
strides, yet the representative institu-
tions which Germany was hoping for q
century ago have been 80 carefully
hedged about as to give no check on the
king of Prussia. Diplomacy is perhaps
the least democratic of modern institu,
tions, and even in essentially democratic
countries to some extent reflects the dis
like to progress felt in aristocratic circles
In groups, moreover, which are consider.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mrs. Harry Whitney, who with her lit
tie daughter has been in Ilion, ~ Y, for
some three weeks past visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright, returned
home yesterday.
Rev. William N. Roberts received let
ter from his son, Earle, last Monday,
bringing the news that he sailed from
st. Nazaire, France, Dec. %, and arrived
at Newport News, Va, on Jan. g. and
that he hopes to be at home soon.
Mrs. Carl w. Seaver has lately re-.
turned from a week spent in Randolph,
az the guest Of her sons wife, Mrs.
Hugh SeayeT.
A horse belonging to Fred McAllister,
that was being used to scrape snow from
the ice on Cutter pond last Saturday
morning, went too near the edge and fell
in where the ice had been taken out. The
animal was soon hauled out and taken to
the barn and appeared to be none the
worse for the cold bath when driven
to the village in the afternoon.
Nelson NJ Carleton received word yes
terday Of the death of his brother,
George Carleton, at his home in Danvers,
Mass, where he had lived for many
years.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Crandal who is now
living in her tenement in the McAllister
store building, was in Brookfeld the 9th
on business.
Representative and Mrs. George T.
Colby attended the governors ball in
Montpelier last week.
Miss Lora Griffin has lately spent ten
days or more at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Harley Fuller in Barre.
One Of the facts that have been
brought to the minds of many Of our cit
liens by the visit of Deputy Collector
Floyd NJ. Darling is that in order to
make correct report in regard to the
income tax for any given year, it is nee.
essary that some sort of record Of mon
eys received and paid out be kept New
Year is not long past, so why not begin
and keep at least a cash account for
1919?
The Rebekahs will hold a sociable and
card party in Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day, Jan, 10. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Light refreshments
will be served. Per order n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
TALK or THE TOWN

William S. Hart in Selfish Yates,
Park theatre to-day.adv.
Mother o. Nine" special feature,
Biiou Friday adv
Cash paid for rags, rubbers and maya
zines. Tel. 1892 Abram Fine Maple
avenue.
South Barre grange will hold young
and old folks dance Thursday night, Jan.
l6. Gilbertson's orchestra. adv.
Call and get prices on Andes ranges
and heaters. Good lin1 Of second hand
ranges and heaters, stoyepipe and elbows.
+. A. Prindle.
The annual meeting Of the Presbyte-
rian church will be held in the yestry
Wednesday evening at $780, Reports OF
officers will be read and important bust
ness is to be transacted A large at
tendance of members, adherents and
friends is anticipated. Light refresh
ments will be served at the close by the
ladies.
Eugene Loranger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Z. j. Loranger of Summer street, has OBJ
tanned an honorable discharge from the
navy after five months service, during
which time he has been stationed at Bos-
ton harbor. As soon as he recuperates
from slight attack Of tonsilitis he ex
poets to enroll at Goddard seminary as
a commercial student.
Mrs. H. S. Clark OF Orange is the pos
SCISSOR of two handsomely designed vases
made from French "75" shells which her
son picked up on the Verdun sector after
the fighting had ceased The empty cases
were taken to workman who trans
formed them into their useful form. Pvt.
| Frank j. Clark is a member of Co G,
l0lst machine gun battalion, 26th di-
vision.
On Wednesday evening, Jan. %, from
$3.50 to 7 o'cle,k, the men of the Congre-
/ gational church will serve one of their
famous suppers. This time it ia to be a
ehicken-pie supper, and the price, con
sidered small for these times, is only Soc
a plate, and children under 10, 25c. The
official staff for this supper is as follows:
| f. H. Rogers, chairman; n. B. Ballard,
secretary; G. NJ Wiley, treasurer; com
mittees, tables, j. w. Rowen, N. S. Love !;
kitchen, Fl. A Phelps, H. b. Tenney
tickets, DIR. Joe w. jackson, G.. Herbert
Pape; costumes, H. A. Holt, H. G. Davis !;
advertising, D. H. Perry, Rev. +. L. Good.
speed.
As many as $50 responses had come to
the General Edwards committee Of Barre
from relatives of members of the Goth
/ U. s. division who wished to take part
in the reception and other features Of the
welcome proposed for Major General
Clarence X. Edwards in Barre on Jan. l8;
and the local committee regrets that the
arrangements for the various affairs had
to be cancelled because Of the inability Of
General Edwards to be present because
of the illness OF his brother in Cleveland,
who, by the way, has since died The re-
Spouse came from all the surrounding
towns, showing the interest which the
proposed visit Of the old commander Of
the Goth division had aroused. II may
be possible that another date may be Sc
cured from General Edwards to visit
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
Notice.

A regular meeting of the Barre council
of Knights of Columbus will be held on
Wednesday evening, Jan. Is, After the
meeting social and card party. will be
given by the ladies of the knights, who
will also serve refreshments. Every
member is requested to attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
Notice

Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen, No. so, win be held in
quarry workers. rooms, Scampini build
ing, Tuesday evening, Jan. Ia, at 1880.
Important business. l.. OKelly, Cor. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank all for the kindls
aid and assistance in the sickness Of ou1
son and broth,r, and for the many beau
tiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sanguinetti,
Misses Mary and Rosa Tomasi,
Mario Sauguinetti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14

use of one or the other language is lack
ing there will be enough comprehension
of both to ensure complete understand
ing Of what is being said and done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14

Transiators will undoubtedly be pres
ent, but so far as mutually intelligi-
bic speech is needed, the success of the
conference is assured.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
Notice.

All bills due W. G. Eastman must be
paid on or before Feb. /, or they will be
put in the hands of a collector.
W. G. Eastman, Graniteville, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
The Breadlina.

Hands across the sea,
To this now have we
Made addition new
Giving handouts, too"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
Another.

She-I was a fool to marry you.
He-No doubt; but Pm not willing to
let you bear all the blame. asked you
to.--Boston Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Luverne two-tOn truck,
as good as new. Electric lights, self.
starter. Enquire Of D. Q. Nelson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
". c. 7. U. Victory Call

The great world war has changed
conditions every where, local, state,
national, world and churches, organ
iZations and societies have been
called up to do some special work
in this reconstruction period. The
National w. C. T. U. has heard the
world call Of China, Japan and
other countries to send workers into
these countries to prevent the
American breweres from fastening
their nefarious trade upon them.
In consequence of those enlarged
conditions the National w. C. T. u.
is putting on a Victory Drive for
one million dollars and a million
members. South Dakota is appor-
toned 50, 800, Milbank is a unit of
the state and as such is trying to do
her part in this great work, therefor
the local organization is trying to
raise 5000 toward this fund.
The local organizations are con-
sidering ways and means to raise
this fund, and we confidently ex-
pect the hearty corporations Of all
citizens along this work.
The victory loan for the govern
ment is now out of the way, and in
aid Of this temperance movement,
Miss Jennie Kemp, a we'll known
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
NJ Id
May :.
MAY = "". ~
Notice 10 Owner Of Land Before
Tax Deed Shall Issue.

To ian 'asen, W. II. Heth, John Mariner
and To *Saoin It may concern:
You .rr : - ;.nPtad that on the llth day
of Dece moe e... stl6t the following described
piae.. or parcel ,T Iral Estate. taxed IN the
name OF ". II. Hetn aud , itu.ted IL the county
of Grant. state Of >ualh Dakota. as follows:
lot eight 60 of block two CO n Arvidson Ad-
uition IN town Of Marvin, according TO the re-
corded plat thereof. vas sold for taxes then due
and Delinquent for the year lal5 at tax sale hy
the Treasurer OF aaid county 10 r. G. Scholberg
and was by said purchaser duly assigned TO John
Mariner and by said John Mariner assigned to
A.. r. Brown. who IL nov the lawful holder OF
the certificate of purchase. That said taxes then
due and delir Quent amounted to ~ 70 ana theh
snbseauent Ia yes to the amount Of Sla.S9 have
been paid, with interest, penalty and costs &C
crued S.2 80. making total amount necessary TO
redeem S29 81 and in addition thereto, the cost
of service of THE notice. together with surh IN
terest as may accure after this date, and ten
dollars attoruey fee and costs of service must be
paid, ard thai the right OF redemption VIII ex'
pire ard q deed for said land be made within
eixty days from the com pleted service OF thia
A. r. Brown,
Owner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
See that Returned Soldier has a JOB

Pierre, South Dakota,
April 81, 1919.
Subscription to the Victory Loan
is not the only patriotic duty which
the people are called upon to meet
at the present time. Another
feature Of the efforts Of all the res
idents Of the state is desired in as
surfing every returning soldier a
job when he reaches home, to see
that he is again made a part of the
economic policy of the country.
To this end a movement is under
way covering the whole country in
which the churches. which have all
through the terrible struggle been
one of the material hackers of every
effort toward backing the soldiers
of the country in their preparation
and in supporting them at the front.
are asked to take their final step
along that line with the Victory
Loan campaign by making Sunday
May 4. Employment Sunday. The
movement which was started in
both the Methodist and Catholic
churches several weeks ago is de-
sired to be extended to every chur:h
in the state. and President Wilson
has cabled his strong endorsement
Of such q movement.
The Federal Employment Service
desires to enlist every church in the
land in this movement, and the
ministers of all the churches in the
state are req uested to announce at
their next Sunday service an intent
to take a part in this movement on
May 4th to assist in seeing that
every returning soldier will be cer<
tain that he will find employment
on his return home.
In brief the general plan is
through church organizations or
committees OF active business men
to look after returning soldiers and
to see that they are placed in pc.
sitions, wherever they are not able
to readily find such places for them
selves. Such organizations can pre-.
vent any complaints of lack of abi)-
ity to find positions through a very
little activity on thei~ part. and
the ministers of the different
churches of the state can help get
such organizations or committees
lined up for this work.
Chas. McCaff rec,
Federal Director
U. S. Employment Service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Middlebrook
leave this week for a months visi it
in Minneapolis and Wisconsin.
Mrs c. NJ. Bowe is spending
several weeks with her son Clyde.
who is engaged in dental work in
Chicago.
Miss Florence Johnson has re-
signed her position as stenographer
in the First National bank, and Mr..
Dwight Baillett has accepted a po-
sition in the bank.
Mr.. E. P. Mesmer received word
from his daughter Helen at Chicago
last Tuesday that Miss Katherine
was worse and asking him to 60
there at once. Mr.. Mesmer left on
the af ernoon flyer. Miss Helen
had gone to her sister a week be-
fore, and the reports from her bed
side had not been of a reassuring
character.
A telegram received from Miss
Helen Wednesday stated that there
appeared to be a slight improve
ment in her sisters condition, but
theorists would not be passed be-
fore Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
Red Cross Notes.

April 22-The following articles
were shipped to headquarters:
5 Womans Shawls, 20 Childrens
muffers, II Childrens sweaters,
40 pairs Childrens stockings and l
pieced quilt.
Tell everyone you see of the
work the American Red Cross is
doing for suffering humanity in
France. You couldn't exaggerate
its extent and the devotion of its
agents, try as you might"
Frederick Condert,
Director Of the Alliance Franchise
in the u. S. A.
1t is very necessary that the knit
tiers should call at the Red Cross
rooms for work.
Commencing May 1st the Red
Cross rooms will be open three days
of the week, Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
Helen Olson, Custodian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday May 4, Methodist church,
Milbank.
10 a. m. S. S. Bible hour; sub
ject "The Dignity and Worth of
Man." Golden Text-God created
man in His own image, Gen. l. 81.
L. W. Thirsk, Supt.
IL 100 a. m.-Preaching by the pas.
tor; subject Gods fellow-workers''
200 p. m.-Preaching service al
Corona.
700 p. m.-Young peoples Epworth
League hour.
500 p. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor; subject "Jobs for Fighters
Good music at all services. Strang.
ers cordially welcomed.
Regular monthly stewards meeting
in DR.. Pays office Monday evening
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at the church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-02
Home from Philippines

Summit Independent: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. ellis of Los Banos,
Philippine islands, arrived Monday
for a visit with the w. E. Raymond
family, Mrs. ellis is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond. Mr.. ellis
is an instructor in the Forestry
School at Los BANGS and Mrs. ellis
is also engaged in school work.
Mr.. ellis talks interestingly of the
Philippines, he says there has been
a vast improvement in the lsands in
the past few years, the people are
progressing both mentally and ma
terially and in time will be on a par
with the western nations. The
u. S. exercises only a mill control
over the government which is in
the hands of natives exclusively,
perhaps half of the children are at
tending American schools and Eng
fish is spoken o than any other
language except the native. An
extensive road system has been built
and autos are used extensively,
there are many Chinese in the Is
lands and in certain parts the laps
: have established colonies. The
climate can be endured by whites if
proper care is taken. During the
war the Philippines were loyal, the
younger generation especially. The
Germans tried to start something
but met with no encouragement
Mr.. Gillis believes the islands haye
a bright future and their people
will appreciate the splendid work
of the United States more as time
passes. Both Mr.. and Mrs. ellis
expect to return to their work in
the Philippines after q short visit
Mrs. ellis says that the position
Of women in the Philippines is
better than in other parts Of The
Orient. They are not discriminate
ed against and poligamy is not
practiced except in the Moro
J provinces.