davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
APPLE CIDER MAY BE
OUR NATIONAL DRINK

New York, Nov. Prohibi-
tion has bred national thirst
for cider, so irresistible that ap-
pie cider promises to become the
great American drink, according
to DR.. E,NH. Porter, state com
missioner Of foods and markets.
But, he says, the supply is small.
The present crop of cider apples
is about one-third that OF former
years "and the big dealers are
scrambling to get enough to sup
ply their customers"
Much has been written and
said of hard cider says DIR. Por-
ter, but in most cases it has
been soft cider wearing VOLTS
pelt.
Cider with a natural kick is
difficult to make and more diff.
cult to keep
He adds that seeking conso-
lation in yeast treated cider is
unwise, as its effects on the
drinker are far frsm salutary."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
WILL CUT PRICE OF SOME
WHEAT 30 CENTS BUSHEL
Statement of Grain Director as to Re-
suit of Removing Import En-
barge on Wheat.

New York, Nov 26.-Julius H.
Barnes, United States wheat director,
made statement yesterday bearing
upon the results of the elimination of
embargoes, both export and import, on
wheat and wheat products. :. He said
taking off the import embargo will re-
duce the price of some varieties of
wheat fully 80 cents a bushel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
"STALLINC" BOXERS
FINED $500 EACH
Money Raised from Langford and
Thompson Will Go to Two Or
phan Homes.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 26. Sam Lang
ford, Boston negro heavyweight, and
Jack Thompson, Philadelphia negro,
whose fight here Monday night was
stopped by the referee because the men
stalled" were fined $500 each by a
representative of the Minnesota boxing
commission last night The money will
be turned over TO two orphan homes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
HOWITZERS DELIVERED
TO MEXICAN BORDER
These Are the Biggest Guns Ever Sent
There By the United
States.

I'll Paso, Tex, Nov. 26. Fifty l5j-
millimetre Schneider howitzers, said to
be the biggest guns ever brought to the
border, have been added to the ordnance
stores at Fort Bliss The guns cost
$4,000 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

Adit Gen. H. T. Johnson has re.
ceiyed from Newport the report Of the
election of officers Of Co. l., lst Yer
mont National Guard, the same letter
having been assigned to the new com
pany that was to the old company be-
fore the war. The organization of the
company will be completed Dec 2. The
new officers are: Captain, Reginald
Buzzell; lieutenants, Donald Curtis and
A. w. West, the first two of whom
saw service, while the last was captain
of the home guard company. The or
ganization of a company in Montpelier
does not seem to be going along very
fast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
800 DESERTIONS EACH
MONTH FROM U. S. ARMY

Washington, d. c., Nov. 26.-
Desertions from the army from
March to Nov. II Of this year
averaged more than 800 per
month, with less than Is per cent
of the men apprehended, the war
department announced to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
WILL GET RAISE.
Miners of New River Coal Fields in
West Virginia Promised 1t.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 26, Miners
Of the New River coal fields were mott.
fed to-day by the various companies
that any wage advance granted work
ers Of the central competitive states
would be applied also to that region
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
REAR ADMIRAL DE MILO
QUITS DALMATIA POST
He Was Acting as Governor of That
Territory-Had Recently We'll
coined D'Annunzio.

Rome, Nov. 26. Rear Admiral En-
rico Milo, who has acted as governor
of Dalmatia, as well as commander of
the occupation forces in that country,
has resigned the former office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

Chicago, Nov 26-The national strike
of bituminous coal miners entered its
26th day without marked developments
regarding the situation at the mines
themselves.
The gradually decreasing fuel supply,
however, forced the additional closing
of plants in the middle west In some
parts of the south the regional coal
committees requested all industries
which could do so without heavy finan-
cial loss to close from this evening un-
Til Monday morning,
Production in West Virginia held
up to the standard maintained since
tho strike went into effect, with smaller
quantities added from the Wyoming
and New Mexican mines. In Texas, a
few miners who had returned to work,
were out on a second strike to-day
In the central west the coming Of
cold weather, forecast for to-day, was
expected to add tc the discomfort which
had been held in abeyance by mild tenn
peratures during the last several days,
In that section many cities and towns
were virtually without fuel
Bunkering permits were granted by
the regional director of the Allegheny
district for foreign vessels, permitting
them sufficient coal to reach the first
coaling station en- route to their desti-
nations Authority also was granted
for supplying limited quantities of coal
to manufacturing plants in that region
At Sheridan, Wyo., six miners to-
day were under arrest, charged with
violating the strike Injunction issued
by Federal Judge Anderson at Indian
apoIis. They were believed to be the
first workers to be taken&into custody
under that restraining order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
OFFICIALS ALARMED
BY SOFT COAL CRISIS,
PLAN DRASTIC STEPS
MONTPELIER
Miss Evelyn Slayton and Louis ]. Gag
non Married.

Miss Evelyn Grace Slayton of this
city and Louis j. Gagnon of West Ber-
lin were married by Rev P. j. Long at
the ST. Augustine parochial residence
at s o'clock this morning They were
attended by Miss Mae Addy, friend
of the bride, and George Murtagh, a
friend of the groom. The bride wore a
blue velvet suit with hat to match and
carried white prayer book, while the
bridesmaid black velvet suit and
hat to match. They went by automo-
bile to Northfield and took the train
from there, thus avoiding their friends
in Montpelier After wedding trip
they will make their home in West
Berlin. The bride has been employed
for few years in the telephone office
in Montpelier; the latter part of the
time she has been toll operator The
groom is a Granville boy and has been
employed by the Central Vermont rail
way. He was n ght ticket agent at
Montpelier for couple of years but of
late took the station at West Berlin
He is a member of the Knights of Co
lumbus Both have a large circle of
friends in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

General Felipe Angeles was classed
before the great war, as one OF the
worlds foremost artillerists. He had at
tanned considerable fame as an artil.
lery commander in the Mexican army
under the long regime of President
Daz and cast his fortune with Fran
cisco l. Madero in the revolution by
which Madero seized the Mexican pres
idency Subsequently General Angeles
enlisted his skill in support of the
cause Of Francisco Villa against the
Carranza government and was credited
with planning many of the battles Villa
won.
Both friends and enemies Of General
Angeles have declared that he was an
unselfsh patriot and that his hope was
to bring about peace in Mexico.
He was successively student, instrnc-
tor and director Of the Mexican Mill.
tary college, Chapultepec, and an au-
thor Of several textbocks not all of
which dealt with military matters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
COKE MANUFACTURE
WILL BE PROHIBITED
Mining of Coal Was Prac-
tically at a Standstill on
the 18th Day of the Strike
More Plants in Middle
West Were Closed.

Washington, D. c., Nov ga def
mite and final statement on behalf of
the government in the coal controversy
will be made to the operators and min
ers late to-day by Fuel Administrator
Garfield
Final decision was reached by the
cabinet at the meeting to-day, Dr. Gar
field and Secretary Wilson said. The
fuel administrator called-a Joint session
of the miners for 5p. m. to receive the
decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

Washington, d. c., Nov 26-The ma
tiona coal commission has reached a
crisis, in the view of officials here, and
drastic steps TO curtail consumption are
in contemplation. 1t was said to-day
that among other steps an order pro
hibiting the manufacture of coke had
been prepared.
That thcre was a difference of opin.
ion among the cabinet members as to
what advances coal miners should re-
ceive, appeared certain, though none of
them was prepared to discuss the mat
ter
Meanwhile the approach of the
Thanksgiving holiday threatened the
wage scale negotiations with further
delay.
Coal shortage in the middle west
continued to increase and there was
but little increase in coal production
reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
General Felipe Angeles, a
Mexican Military Genius,
Faced a Firing Squad
AFTER CONVICTION
OF BEING A REBEL
Angeles Was Credited with
Planning Villas
Battles

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 26 (By the Asso-
ciated Press General Felipe Angeles,
Mexican revolutionary leader and
famed throughout the world as a mill
tary genius, was executed by Carran-
"a firing squad at Chihuahua City early
to-day, following his conviction with
two companions charged with rebellion
against the Mexicsh government, ac-
cording to a telegraphic report from
Chihuahua City this morning
General Angeles was sentenced to
death by four Carranza generals in the
Teatro Los Heroes. l"Theatre of the
Heroes' at l0:45 o'clock last night. He
was Immediately taken from the build
ing through rear entrance to await
execution, which was set for I a. m.
to-day. This is the time he was shot,
according to the report reaching here.
General Angeles was entirely un-
moved apparently as sentence was
passed Throughout the trial the mill
tary leader, famous among military
men of the world, as the man who
brought the French 75.millimetre gun
to perfection and made il admittedly
the best piece of artillery ordnance in
the world, had presented smiling
countenanee to his accusers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
a8ull)fti1k

Six Cent. Line of six Words. FOR SALE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
FOR SALE

ONE PAIR OF TEN TON FAIR BANKS, SCALES, ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION.
 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
six Gents Line of Six Words.
FOR sALE-Horses

---
 FOR Chestnut driving horse sound. quiet to ride or drive, ] years old will w,rk single. or douo.e any Route l. Danielson, Conn. aug9d
 FOR sALE-fIorse hay baIer, l5xS2 good order; also 5 horse power Bulldog gasoline engine and tiiting saw bench with ripping attachment and saw blades. G L. Miller. Franklin. Phone Leoanon S2-2 augSd FOR sALE-One black horse, weight about 125o, years old fine driver and worker, will be sold right. Phone lo.e-a. . auESd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

mess before the public. there Is nc medium better than through the aA- veftistnE columns O. The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
nrrn The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St.
 OA~ Phone 511
LEGAL NOTICE

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich. on the 11th day of August, Present-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Albert B. Sterry, late of Norwich. in said District. deceased
 The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging g that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- pHcation.
 iWhereupon. It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, the 18th day of August, A. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock in. the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pu blication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to the Court.
 F NELSON J. AYLINCi. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true
 kttest; HELEN M. DRRcHER,
 augi2d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

WANTED - Position as fchauneur. truck driver, garage or service man; 10 years experience. Phone 1l6S-lz-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

pound the asparagus for 81 cents, No,
21a can; the jam for 27 cents a lar
the evaporated peaches for 16 cents n
pound, the pineapple for IS cents a can.
tne prunes Tor - cents q pound, and
she cocoa for 3 cents a half-pound
box. Customers must take full ease
OF sixty pounds of evaporated apples
and peaches. The cocoa is being sold
on the retail market for 25 cents a
quarter pound Tin Mr.. OMalley said,
Prunes are retailing at 80 cents a
pound, he reported.
Bacon on Sale Tomorrow
An inventory Of the stocks on hand
IN the schools will be conducted to-
day. The first instamcnt Of 1900 600
pounds OF bacon probably viii be dis
posed of on Wednesday, MIR O'Malley
said, and new supplies Will be sought.
lie added that he has not given up
nope OF obtaining at least part Of the
clty's order OF 100000 pounds of
ham.
Mr.. O'Malley displayed two letters
from merchants, one offering "any
number" of canned tomatoes at rs cents
4 dozen and the other Offering 2,OG0.-
900 pounds of army bacon at 81 cents
d pound and 100000 pounds of oleo
margarine for 80 cents. Mr.. O'Malley
said that the statutes forbidding a
municipality to make purchases pre-
vents him from accepting these orders
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
IL Indictments for
Breaking Food Laavs
Nine Individuals and Eight
Corporations in Boston Ac-
cuSed Under STORAGE 4cy

BOSTON, Aug. 25, - Indictments
against nine individuals and eight
corporations in connection with the
lnvestigation of the high cost of liv-
ing by the Suffolk County grand iurv
were announced by District Attorney
Pelletier to-day. The names of the
lndlvlduals will not become public un-
tll arrests are made.
The corporations indicted. in each
instance for keeping foodstuffs in cold
storage for more than one wear. we're :.
Boston Fish Pier Company five counts
involving 12S20o pounds Of fresh fish:
Bay State Fishing Company, 104si
pounds of fresh fish; John Burns Com
pany, 845 pounds of fresh fish; Hyde
Wheeler Company, SO 900 pounds of
fresh meat; Ginter Company, 1880
pounds Of fresh meat; Bay Fish Com
pany, 470 pounds of fresh fish; Har-
rls Poorvu Company, six counts. in
Volvlng quantities of egg products:
cassius Hunt Company, 1856 pounds
of fresh fish.
The District Attorney announced that
IN the course of the inquiry it was dis
covered that some dealers had made
II practice to keep foodstuffs in colo
storage in one state for year, then
move them to another state for the legal
period, and transfer them again.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
OBITUARY NOTES

IRA NJ. TAYLOR. seventy-tp5o "a real
estate operator and appraiser, died Sunday
at his home, in Last Chestnut street.
orange. N. j. One daughter survives.
EDWIN D. FARNsWORTH. sixty-six. as
sistant cashier OF the Union National Bank
Of Newark. \. j.. died Saturday Of pneu-
monia At Lake Waramaug. New Milford
Conn The body was taken to his home \
Washington Street. East Orange. N j.
THOMAS II. COLE. fft5-one. superin-
tendent of engineering Of the Benjamin
Moore Paint Company, Brookly Is dead az
7l9 Decatur Street. Brooklyn.
MARTIN LEUTY. sixty-six. one OF the
Oldest conductors employed by the Brooslsn
Rapid Transit system, died SATURDAY q 1898
Broadway, Brooklyn.
ELIZABETH WRIGHT GOULD. forty
eight, wife of Alfred L.. Gould. puolisher Of
THE Whitestone Herald" is dead al Ter
home, - East Twcnty-ffth Street White
stone. Long leland
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Price Committee Plans
line Of Cheap Clothing
Manu- facfurers and Dealers To
BE Enlisted in Effort to
ProUide Lon Priced Grade

Thfe campaign for lower priced dry
goods, clothing and shoes was launched
ol'lclally yesterday at the first meet
ng or the subcommittee in charge Of
these necessaries for the Fair Price
Gommittee. The meeting took place at
the W%ldorf and was presided over by
Colonel Michael NJ, Friedsam, chair
man of the subcommittee Mr.. Fried
sam was delegated by Arthur Williams.
Federal food administrator, to take
steps TO place the traffic in drygoods,
clothlng and shoes under price control
slmllar 10 that being exercised over
meats and groceries.
no resolutions were enacted by the
committee, but several distinctive plans
were outlined to bring the price of
wearing apparel to within comfortable
reach.
plan suggested, which was heart
lily indorsed, provides for Carving a
line of low priced but substantial
clothing. to be sold at lower margin
OF profit than other goods Manufact-
urers will be consulted on the manu-
featuring of line Of this kind. Mr..
Williams, who was present, declared
fast night the patriotism of dealers
would be appealed to-, in the hope that
they would consent to deal in this spe-
clal grade Of mems, women's and chill
drens clothing at greatly reduced
prices.
Colonel Friedsam it was announced.
Will name sub-committees to take over
the supervision OF each phase of the
industries which he is to administer.
The personnel of these committees viii
be announced to-day, and hearings will
be given almost Immediately. At these
bearings, it was said, the contributing
factors to the present high scale of
prices viii be subjected to careful in
lulry and an elimination process in
stituted. NO angle Of the dryguods.
clothing and shoe industries viii be
overlooked in the formation of COM
mittees.
Pledges of hearty cooperation from
the Retail Dry Goods Association the
Fifth Avenue Association, the Retail
Shoe Dealers Association and the Re-
tail Clothiers' Association were re-
ceived and read
MIR. Williams said he deeply appre-
ciated the work started by the sub
committee. 1t is the first time that a
committee has sought to regulate the
dry goods, clothing and shoe price, he
added.
Cooperation Is Pledged
"The members of this committee"
Mr. Williams said are going to CO.
operate with Attorney General Palmer,
as we'll as with state and municipal
officials, in order to bring about a
better condition for the purchase of
dry goods, shoes and clothing"
Among those present, in addition to
Colonel Friedsam, who is president of
B. Altman & Co., and Mr. Williams.
were Thomas ". Churchill, former
president of the Board Of Education:
J. J. Slater, Louis Stewart, of James
McCreery & Co.; Isador Saks, of Saks
& Co.; William Goldman. Jacob
Sperber, Emil We'll, Morris Brill and
William Orr, secretary Of the com
mittee.
The session was held behind closed
doors, but the gist of the proceedings
was given by Mr.. Churchill.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
offered and by the failure Of new

offered and by the failure Of new
stocks to arrive.
William H. Smith, acting Markets
Commissioner, and Edwin J. O'Malley,
Deputy Comm issioner, announced last
night that, although the schools will
be closed to the purchasing public to-
day, large stocks will be transported
from the army warehouses and in
stalled in the sales depots.
Mr.. Smith said when the sch ools
open tomorrow a full variety of the
commodities being sold will be on hand.
Meanwhile the sales forces will have
been augmented, assuring a sales ca
pacity of more than 100000 day
To date more than 100000 persons
have purchased slightly more than
S22O,000 worth of food.
Captain A. A. Stewart, zone surplus
property officer, received an order
from Mr.. O'Malley yesterday for new
line of commodities. The new order
includes the following:
10000 cases Of evaporated apples
10000 cases of canned asparagus
10000 cases of assorted jams
$4,000 cases of evaporated peaches
10000 cases of canned pineapple
10000 cases of Queen prunes
10000 boxes of cocoa.
Mr.. O'Malley said he expected to
purchase the apples for Is cents a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
..rc ,,

MES HARPER POOR ION p.
late Edward j.. loor and q roo-ri,- ~ =
dryToods commission f~n a. t~o-,. B-,v.'
. Co.. died Saturday af tia-,,r.n.7 7 = -
Island. The lsncfa VIZ bs hes th.s ss.-l -
noon at - Iufes Church. Has ta.rr1.n~s- -
!. FRANK EACEsTAFr. s.r.,..,.-.
The printing AMI advertising a.,si,a-. 7
publisher ~ The 1.n-t-st.s -. sas
died yesterday At i-ii liisa street. BE-.
iyr. 1''A'
JOSEPH ALBERT KERR ca active
be- Of Brooklyn Lcdee. No. -. 2 r =
died e pneumonia ~afu-la4 ~ ,,'..-
,'n' years nr ve. manage Of e.. 8rpo. -
art OF the Cueany raesiar Coana
Joseph ARNrHI STIR. f.--.-s,s..
y s1aer cf tae E.trle'a .laasia%'-',-.. %
pany. of is-i Linden -ree,. Brooi !.
q Saturday
natter T. DIrrR. tser,r.ri.. =.
ARA .gt9n. = ! waf drowr~s ,rhiie a..
Ing ~ Loon Lake Nai0o o. -a-l-dsv =
was IN charge % tae trerst derart,res, !.
the Equitable Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Grand jury
Scrutinizes
Milk Prices
Continued from page 1

field trip and was present at numerous
meetings of branches of the league.
Mr.. Manning gave figures ehowina
the impetus being given the cattle ex.
port business by the consistently ad
vancing costs Of labor and material.
He reported that $50 cows were ex-
ported from concentration inclosure
at Goshen, n. Y, where horses were
gathered for overseas shipment. From
a single small community, Tromers
burg, n. T., ten carloads of two-year.
old cattle were sold for export last
week, Mr.. Manning said. Exporters are
paying from $3.50 to $3.50 for cows. The
domestic price has about S15O maxi
mum. Mr.. Manning said.
"The farmers made money during
May, June and July" Mr.. Manning
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Sl03, 500 Theft Discovered
Liberty Bonds and Cash Lost
by Il. & A. r. r.

. BOSTON, Aug. 25.-The theft Of
sloo,ooo IN Liberty Bonds and s3.50o
IN N cash from vault in the Office of
Ihe paymaster Of the Boston G. ALBANY
railroad at the South Station was dis,
covered to-day.
=, Inc bonds, owned by employees of
tbe the =, company who were paying for
IN the vault only on Friday. This wa g
SAID to indicate to the police officials
that the work was done by some one
familiar with the office.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

place the herds destroyed during the
war. 1t takes five years before d COW
reaches its prime as milk producer,
he said. There are approximately
100000 cows in New York State, he
added, 100000 of which are needed to
iupply the milk of New York City
alone. With increased expectation, he
SAID, the state might find itself con-
fronted with milk crisis in the Win
ter.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Obituary
DIR. TOWNSEND V. ROE

- TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 25-Dr
townsend V. Roe, sixty-fve, widely
known dentist, died at his Office here
To-Day while attending patient. DR..
zoe was formerly attached to Bellevue
hospital He was a member of the
larrytoWn Yacht Club and was ap-
pointed harbor master by Governor
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
BRIGADIER- GENERAL J. w POPE

DENVER, Aug. Brigadier- Cen
eral James Worden Pope, U. s. A., re-
tired, is dead. He was born in Louis-
vile, KY, OF June 6, 1916, and in 1858
ne was graduated from West Point. He
was famous Indian fighter.
In 1910 General Pope was retired
His first American ancestor. Colonel
Nathaniel Pope, was . 4elatiys of
George Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
WILLIAM FDCF

= ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 25.-william
Edge, father of United States Senator
Walter r. Edge, Of New Jersey, is dead.
morning at the home OF Senator Fdoe
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
No oArn,yFoodSa Sale
Scheduled To-day
Depots To Be Stocked Up
in Preparation for a
Big Day Tomorrow

More than 100000 worth of surplus
army food was bought here yesterday
by 1000 persons who came prepared
TO carry away far greater quantity.
was keen because of
the lack of variety of the commodities