davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
THE FAKERS AT WORK

~ Day North Dakota, name pamphlet
issued by the industrial commission Of North Dakota
tanning the complete the industrial
the last session of the North Dakota legislature booklet
prominently printed in capital letters the It has
into thousands of homes North surrounding
and requests for it have been received from points far distant
England and Australia.
All which given srnallnnded opponents Of the
League what they consider bright idea There been issued
recently Montana circulation that surrounding
booklet called The New Day North Dakota eight
half inches long and inches wde with the prominently
Dakota publication The only difference the outside
of the two books that the North Dakota publication
while the Montana publication has of dirty yellow
tint.
The inside of the different however Instead
the full TEXT the North
learn facts for themselves and draw their conclusions
the Montana publishers print only THE LAWS
MEAN They afraid to print the laws themselves and let the
people of Montana see them. s@@@s
reader who has the patience go through
the socaed Montana Loyalty league Organized just before
the ended this league from the first attacked
e farmers giving as the allegation that such
cations in time "dsloyal"
Now that the plainly enough that no
questions of loyalty bother oyalty Nor is
farmers organizations such that they
It is the LAWS PASSED BY THE ORGANIZED FARMERS that
bring the objections.
o-ca]ed Loyalty league The Montana Loyalty league
doubedy loyato the Anaconda Copper Mining company
symboical that their edition of he New
printed with colors Of dirty yellow tfor yellow
with Montana politics Yellow is also color that from time i'm
memorial has been the color of cowrdce
enough too for is typical towards disguise
thus try reach the reading public with the poisoned
and whole lies that be found in the Montana
New Day in North Dakota.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

A WINNING FIGHT
cGoRDG to made by Julius Barnes head Of
produced the Northwest this !ssr is aefa Be
Rqag on basis that at milling value
norths4n to Be reduced % ~
SSS S Ss 8
and sold it for for Up 4 % p4s
% ns a esz a to the re5Ss
h1d % @ SR a 1
5 that ssh e ess sn I ou with
spdz and 1
r No. gsa4 norhesn ouf
DID the North Dakota farmers get help in 1916 from
and s1as commission? quite The
that the shriveed wheat good nothing but
They organized league They elected
sss $s
ward f5s t5 5s -
in 1915 @ But y hs I e caes az s
hs would nd be @ a to- to bring another with sriveed
o This the three years. fight Of The farmers justice
wh s Hss o ]
Gis
s s d T joined the
wheat 'erasa or an
OF the price paid for the North crop
Y the prices fixed by Mr. Barnes followed by buyers
This only benefit that the growers North Da
kota have received from their organization
which nearly northwestern grower
year. Is wonder that the North Dakota by
an that for the1n and that well stick
WIN is becoming fighting slogan all the
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
T!H next weeks issue the Leader will
Nv birthday We are planning extra good number with
W. plenty OF good cartoons be num-
ber that will be well worth handing neghbor
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

Entered as second-class matter September
Minnesota. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

next weeks issue the Leader will celebrate fourth
NN birthday We are planning extra good number with
plenty OF good cartoons and features 1t will be
that will be well worth saving handing on to some neigbor
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
SideaChe, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot, Of this place, writes: Give years
ago was taken with q pain in my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be 30
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
~ suffered this way for three years.
and got to be mere skeleton and was
SO weak I could hardly stand alone
Was not able to go anywhere and had
TO let my house work go. L suffered
eWful with a pain in my back and I
had the headache all the time. I Just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. suffered so much
pain. I had just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
Its testimonials l decided to try Car
dull, and am so thankful that I did.
for | began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now q we'll
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has been
two years since my awful bad health.
l will always praise and recommend
Cardut." Try Cardui today. II Is
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

-, winter weather has been
Usually la severe on livestock in
u1a' n;a nart of the country. The
5nIS 3laa+b of last summer and fall
oIY'' :. stock in a very poor condi-
lsls lts 70 withstand the cold months
wv " winter. Stockman, however,
o. no been looking out for their
la.I 'ookost critters, rounding them
D'@ and when found driving them
u W hotter browsing ground and
near ne to water thus saving many
oows o,rI which otherwise would have
rorished.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

Millions of pounds of wool are
,.ing sold at auction by the U. S.
2srornment ys, for civilian use.
So So,r hundred buyers from all
aorts n of the republic have been
- p' Roston, Massachusetts, Ito put
-, :, their bids. This is good news
for to ''l the average man, who had
boan Lof led to believe that practical
in g''a al the wool stock had been
exhausted.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

There were 62 lynchings in the
United States during 1913. ac-
cording to records compiled bv
Monroe N. Work, in charge of
records and research of Tuskegee
Institute, Alabama.I The figures
show an increase in lynchings
over last year of "a. Fifty-eight
of those put to death were ne
groes and four were white per-
sons. Five women were included
in the number. Sixteen, or a
little more than one-fourth of
those lynched, were scharged
with assault. Two of the white
persons were charged with mur-
der and two with disloyalty.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

North America has a popula-
5ion of II, 00O,0 900 negroes.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-17

Wetzler Supply Company are
prepared to cut and thread pipe
in any length required and can
furnish all the pipe fittings re-
quired for home and farm use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03

majority, as an engagement in conform.
ity with the covenant of the society. 1t
will remain in force until, upon demand
of one of the parties to the treaty, the
council, deciding if occasion arise by a
majority, finds that the society itself
assures sufficient protection.
article IV.-The present treaty shall
before ratification be submitted TO the
chambers of the French Parliament for
approval and it shall be submitted to
the Senate of the United States of Amer
lea at the same time as the treaty of
Versailles shall be submitted for assent
to ratification Ratifications shall be
exchanged at the time of deposit in Paris
of the ratifcations of the treaty of Yer
sailles or as soon afterward as possible" I"
Then follow the signatures of NJ. Gle
menceau, NJ. Pichon, Mr.. Wilson and Mr.
Lansing.
The agreement between Great Britain
and France, the text of which was also
given out, corresponds with that between
the United States and France, with an
additional provision that the treaty i'm
poses no obligation upon any of the do
minions of the British empire unless and
until it be approved by the Parliament
Of each dominion interested This agree
ment is signed by NJ Clemenceau, NJ.
Pichon, David Lloyd George, British pre-
nier, and l., j. Balfour, British secretary
OF state for foreign affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
LIBRARIANS VISITED ouARRIES
After Brief Session of Library Institute
at Montpelier.

The free public library continued the
conduct of its library institute at Mont
pelier to-day. This morning Miss Mar
gerry Quigley of New York spoke upon
catalogliing and classification, after
which the party went to the granite
quarries in Barre Town, spending the
remainder of the morning there. This
afternoon they visited the book bindery
at the Capital City Press, where the
work was explained to them and the
manner of handling books also explained.
Then Miss Grace Kingsland gave dem
onstration in book mending.
This evening Miss Alice Blanchard will
speak upon work with children. Last
evening Mrs. Margaret Deland's talk
upon THE Spirit of the Women of
France" was very interesting. She
showed how they helped conduct the
war, referring to the little things, then
to the acts of heroism like one of the
young women who found that the Brit
ish soldiers were on the wrong road, one
that would lead them into the Germans
before they were ready. She conducted
the regiment to the right location.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
TO MARRY GERMANS
IS HELD ILLEGAL
On the Ground That the United States
Is Still at War with Germany
Army Regulations Forbid
Interharriage.

Coblenz, Wednesday. July 2 (By the
Associated Press Marriages between
American soldiers and German women
are forbidden by the army regulations
pending ratification of the peace treaty
by the United States and Germany. The
Judge advocates department Of the
American forces on the Rhine tonight
handed down decision declaring that
marriages under present conditions are
illegal on the ground that the United
States technically is still at war with
Germany.
Officers said any violation of this rule
would be prosecuted and that the offend
er would be tried either on charge of
communicating with the enemy or Of
disregarding determination regulations.
At army headquarters, however, in.
quiries continue to be received from sol
diers eager to wed German girls Since
Saturday there have been SO many re-
ports with reference to the fraterniza.
tion order that headquarters has issued
a memorandum on the question of fra.
ternization. The order says:
"The attention Of all officers and en-.
listed men is called to the fact that no
order has been issued reyoking or in any
way modifying the rules and regulations
concerning fraternization and other deal
ings with or treatment of the civil popu-
lation Of the occupied area"
All commands were instructed to see
that the order received the widest pub.
licity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
REACHST. JOHNS
FRIDAY MORNING
British Dirigible R-34's Sig
mails Picked Up There
Last Night
WILL REACH LONG IS
LAND ON SATURDAY
The Big Balloon Was Last
Reported Making Her
Course Due West

London, July 3.--The British air min
istry announced to-day that 1T expected
the dirigible R-34, now in mid ocean on
her trans Atlantic flight, to reach st.
Johns, N. F., on Friday morning and
Hazelhnrst field, L. L., early Saturday
morning
The report from the giant airship to
the, air ministry at o'clock, Greenwich
time Is o'clock New York time)' showed
that she was continuing her progress in
an almost due westerly course. At Q
O'Clock, Greenwich time, the position Of
the R-34 was 81 degree 50 minutes north
latitude and "a degrees 80 minutes west
longitude. The report said the airship
was cruising above fog.
Received Signals at St. Johns.
ST. Johns, N. F., July 3.-The wire
less station here reports having heard
signals last night from the R.34, indi-
eating that all was well and that the
dirigibe was continuing her westward
journey. The position of the ship was
not reported and consequently the sta
tion here has no idea how far she has
progressed on her voyage,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
MAKES FINAL PLEA
nv HER OWN DEFENSE
Mrs Skeels, Pale but Calm, Made Abso-
lutte Denial That She Gave Poison
Either to Miss Gay or to
Her Brother.

Lawrence, Mass July 3,-Seated with
in six feet of the jury box, and propped
in pillows, Mrs. Bessie VI. (Skeels) Lund
gren to-day gave a last word to the jury
in defending herself against the charge
that she murdered her patient, Miss
Florence w Gay, with poison. The for
mer nurse, pale but calm made absolute
denial that she had given Miss Gay or
her brother, Albert J. wilkins of Bay
onne, n. j., whom she is also charged
with having poisoned, any medicine not
prescribed by physician.
Il had nothing to gain by the death Of
Miss Gay or of my brother" she said.
81 loved both"
Mrs. Lundgen sought to explain the
packages which she sent from the Gay
home at Andoyer to her parents home in
Bayonne, as being Of food instead of ar.
ticles Of bric.a- brae, which the prosecu.
tion contends she stole.
II had always been accustomed to
sending packages to Bayonne.' she ex-
planned, "and they were usually some.
thing which cooked. l had three broth
ers and sick sister law, and not
more than two weeks would elapse be-
tween packages to either. The reason
the commonwealth found nothing that
was sent in these packages 10 Bayonne
was because it was all food, and was
eaten up
After Mrs, Lundgren had been carried
back to her usual place, Judge Webster
B. Thayer began his charge to the jury,
This was expected to occupy two or
three hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
Premier Lloyd George An
nounced To-day in the
House of Commons
TRIBUNAL WILL SIT
IN LONDON, HE SAID
German Officers Will Also
Be Placed on
Trial

London, July 2.-The former German
emperor will soon be placed on trial.
Premier Lloyd George made this an
nouncement in the House of Commons
to-day in his report on the peace nego-
tiations.
The premier declared that the tribu-
nal which would try the former emperor
would sit in London.
German officers who had committed
appalling infamies, the premier said,
would also be placed on trial
The terms of the treaty with Ger.
many in some respects were terrible, the
premier said but terrible were the deeds
which justified it and still more terri
BILE would have been the consequences
if Germany had succeeded.
The German army, the premier said,
was at present inadequate tc disturb
the peace Of the feeblest Of the neigh
bors of Germany.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that the
British delegation has taken a stand res
olutely opposing any attempt to put a
predominantly German population un-
der Polish rule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
UNITED STATES PLEDGES AID
TO FRANCE LMMEDLATELY IF
GERMANY BEGINS AGGRESSION
COMMISSIONS NAMED TO
CONTINUE PEACE WORK
John Foster Dulles of United States
Heads Commission to Execute the
German Treaty-Twenty-Seven
Notes Received from
Austria.

Paris, Wednesday, July (By the As
sociated Press The council of five ap-
pointed three commissions to-day TO con-
tinue the work of the peace conference.
The commission for the execution OF the
German treaty consists of John Foster
Dulles, United States; Sir Eric Grove,
England; Captain Andre Tardieu, France,
and Viterio Scialoia, Italy. The com
mission for the organization for perma-
nent reparation consists of Louis Lou
cheur, France; Sydney Peel, England; !;
DR.. Silvio Crespi, Italy, and NJ. Moni,
Japan The commission for the co-ordi-
nation of Bulgarian frontiers will be Mr..
Dulles, NJ. Tardieu and Mr.. Peel.
The council also heard NJ Bratiano,
Rumanian prime minister, and Basile
Maklakof, Russian ambassador to
France, speaking for Rumania and Rus.
sia, respectively, concerning the Bessara,
bian frontier NJ. Maklakof stoutly OPP
posed the annexation of Bessarabia TO
Rumania without plebiscite, asserting
that the majority of the population was
Russian NJ. Bratiano claimed that the
Moliyian sections of Bessarabia, which
are essential Rumania should be given
to Rumania,
Twenty seven notes have been received
by the peace conference from the Aus
trian delegation since May %. Eight
have related to the Klagenfurt section
six to methods of procedure growing
chiefly out of the Austrian's desire for
an oral discussion; seven have related
TO boundaries, one to prisoners, one to
diplomatic consular agnts, one to the
regulation of imports and exports, and
three have been devoted to the status
of private properties, Replies have been
made to only few Of these notes, many
requiring no answer. Captain Andre Tar.
dieu presided at to-day's meeting in
stead of Stephen Pichon, French foreign
minister, who was called upon to attend
the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
MARRIED SINCE MARCH.
Lieut.. Alexander 0gston of Barre and
Miss Caroline Bashaw of Agawam, Mass.


The following taken from a Spring
field, Mass, daily paper will be of in
terest locally: Miss Caroline Bashaw
of Agawam, popular supervisor in the
local telephone exchange, proved TO her
fellow operators last night that she can
keep a secret, when at party given in
the home of Miss Helen Carlin of Bilt-
more street, she surprised IS telephone
operators by announcing that she had
been married TO Lieut.. Aiexander 0g
ston of Barre, Vt, since last March. Aft
er the wedding the couple agreed that no
one should know of the wedding until
the bridegroom, who was then a student
at Norwich university, Mortified, VT,
should be graduated He received his
sheepskin June II and the couple agreed
that the news should be made public.
"Wher the secret was out, Miss Car
lin invited IS operators to a party in
her home on Biltmore street last night,
when the girls showed the high esteem of
the bride by giving her chest of sill
yer. Miss Adelaide Carlin gave an ex-
hibition Of esthetic dancing. A mock
wedding was celebrated Miss Josephine
Gran taking the part OF the bride, Mrs.
Minnie Rennson, the bridegroom and
Miss Minnie Martin acted as clergy
man. During the evening refreshments
were served and enjoyed"
This announcement appeared about
two weeks ago and is a surprise to many
of Mr.. Ogston's friends in this city, Since
his graduation he has been residing with
his parents on Ayers street, but intends
to leave soon for Springfield, where he
has a position. Mr.. 0gston was very
active in athletics while at Spaulding
high and Norwich. His many friends ex-
tend their best wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
TOTAL FRENCH KILLED
nv VAR WERE 100000
Which Represents 16.2 Per Cent of the
Total Modified Force of s,41o,ooo
Loss in Army Far Above
the Navy.

Paris, Wednesday, July 2.--The total
French losses in killed and missing on
land and sea, as officially established up
to the day of the armistice, Nov. IL, 1918,
amounted to l,366,000.
These figures were given the Chamber
of Deputies to-day by Deputy Louis
Marin in report on the disposal of the
effects of missing men.
The losses Of the French army were
lY0s9,700 killed and 285,sOO missing, or
1872 per cent of the total modified force
of S,4l0,000.
The losses of the navy totalled l0,735,
of which 1921 were killed and 5,2l4
missing. The losses in the navy were
4.l9 per cent of the complement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
THREE MEN INJURED
When Oxygen Regulator on Acetylene-
Burning Machine Exploded.

st. Albans, July 3.-An oxygen regu-
lator on an acetylene. burning machine
exploded yesterday afternoon in the ma
chine shops of the Central Vermont rail
road seriously injuring Charles Niens
about the face, glass flying into one eye.
The glass also cut Albert Mayo about
the face and Eugene Richard on the face
and hands. The three men were taken
to the office Of Dr. w J. Upton. The
wounds of Mayo and Richard were soon
dressed, but Viens had to have stitches
taken for cuts on his face and also UNI
derwent slight operation on his eye.
1t is not thought at the present time
that he will lose the sight of the eye.
According TO the men who had been
working on the machine, there had been
much trouble with it in the morning.
The compressed air had been tested be-
fore the accident and declared satisfac-
tory. Soon afterwards the gauges of
the tank blew off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY"
General Headquarters Issues Orders Cow
ering the Change of Name.

Coblenz, Wednesday, July 2 (By the
Associated Press The United States
army, or the army of occupation, will
hereafter be known as the American
forces in Germany" Upon orders from
general headquarters, the third army, in
name only, was dissolved to-day
In abolishing press censorship to- o-day,
it was announced to correspondents with
the American forces that they might
write anything they desired, being re
strained only by requests made by army
headquarters on certain matters, if oc-
casion arises. This is along the same
lines laid down by General Peyton C.
March, chief of staff, in Washington, in
dealing with correspondents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ernest Venner of Warren street left
yesterday for Concord, n. H., having OBJ
tanned employment there.
The water department erected tenn
porary watering trough to-day near the
Congregational church on Church street.
This will accommodate the animals suf
ficiently until it is definitely decided just
where the large granite trough will be
placed permanently.
Notices are to be placed to-day near
houses occupied by sick persons in order
to prevent any discomfort on the part of
the sufferers by the Fourth of July noise.
The police request that the public re-
frain from causing disturbances in these
specified localities, and should anyone
cause unnecessary disturbance the law
will be enforced to its full extent
Mrs Eva Higgs and daughter, Mildred,
Edwin Keast aud f. p. Stone completed
to-day a tour through Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island, covering a
period of about week Mrs. Higgs and
daughter and Mr., Keast attended old
home week celebration at Westerly, r. l.,
during the trip, while Mr.. Stone passed
much time in Plainfeld, n. II.
A large part of the city will be covered
bv the parade tomorrow in order to al
low the many thousands of people ex
pected to be present an opportunity to
get good view At 10 o'clock sharp
the line of march will start from Currier
park, proceed down Eastern avenue,
through Summer street, thence to Maple
avenue and from there to North Main
street. 1t will then continue up South
Main street to the trotting park, To-
day in all parts of the city storekeepers,
lodge members and, in fact, almost
everyone in the city, was making prep
arations for the day of all days, July 4
Floats were being constructed, windows
decorated and vast preparations continue
to be made in all lines,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
Trafic Regulations for Iuly 4.

No vehicles will be allowed during the
parade, July 4, on Summer street, Maple
avenue from Summer to Main street,
and Main street to the trotting park
gate on Ayers street.
The following streets and places have
been designated as parking places: Cot
tage street, Central street, South Semi
nary street land vacant lott, West street,
Merchant street, Keith avenue, Prospect
street, Granite street and Ayers street
beyond the trotting park gate
Barre citizens are asked to cooperate
with the committees for the proper en-
tertainment of visitors; also to leave
their own cars at home during the pa
rade. Police Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
DUELS REVIVED IN FRANCE.
Opponents Exchanged Shots But With.
out Results.

Paris, Wednesday, July 2.-The first
duel to be fought in France since the be-
ginning of the war occurred at Batonne,
when NJ. Carat, mayor and deputy, ex-
changed pistol shots with NJ. Gemmes,
vice president of the Chamber of Com
merce, without result. This was one of
the numerous affairs dating back long
time, but held in suspense until the con.
clusion of peace. 1t is not expected, how
ever, that there viii be an epidemic of
duels, time having settled many Of these
quarrels.