davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
State College of Agriculture
Boosts Local Paper

The Importance and value to
the state of the local newspa-
per were emphasized in one ex-
hibit at the state fair at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, recently. The per-
sons who visited the exhibit
were greeted by a placard read
ing: HAS your editor doubled
the subscrition price and adver
tising rate of his paper? If not
he needs to-" And this dec
laration was backed up by the
statement that during the past
four years 1875 country news
papers went out of business in
New York.
Still another card pointed
out that eff the folks of the
town did half as much for the
papers as the editor does for
the town fewer country week
lies would go out of business.
The exhibit was made by the
state college of agriculture at
Ithaca which explained on a
placard that the college b.
lievesthe local newspapers are
making a real contribution to
the life of their towns cnd may
be ranked with the church, the
@chOol and the farm bureau an
factors in their community.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
Congress Appreciates
the Farmer

The interests of the farmer
are not being overlooked by
the Senator's all representa-
tives who followed the voca-
ton of farming before they en-
tered upon a political career
which landed them in the halls
g. Congress. there are many
of them, yet it does not mean
to say that the lawmakers who
have not been farmers, are un-
mindful Of the farmers interest
but it is true that legislators
who have been farmers have a
better understanding of what
the farmer needs and should
have than the men who have
never followed the plow or op-
Grated the rake and hoe. In
recent months the farmer mem
bers of both Houses have not
been able to do as much for the
farmer, in legislative way, as
they would have liked, because
they have been handicapped
by the innumerable and unus-
ual problems that they have
confronted them in so many
ways. But their hearts are in
the right place and they real
ize more than ever that upon
the farmer depends in large
measure the future of the ma
ton, and that he can help them
solve one of their greatest prob
lens now-that of adjusting
the high cost of living. Just
now the farmer is high in the
thoughts of the lawmakers.
They know that he is prosper
ing, and right in the face of
many difficulties that beset him
but they want him to go ahead
further, to plan now, at this
planning season, to plant an
Increased crop, to provide MOI
food and cattle just the same
as when he came to the rescue
of the world during the war
when every foot of ground was
put to use. Then it was done
for patriotic reasons, a harken-
ing to the call of the nation
now it NUT be done for the BET
eft of a disturbed nation al
home. If the farmer needs en-.
couragement, he may rest as
sured that it comes whole
heartedly from Congress, il
thought now and action for the
farmers interests later.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
&C % the Church Suppers


Churc'2 suppers have started
up for the winter. Many pat
ronize these. There is always
a cordial greeting to patrons
that count for so much in any
community. To get together
with your neighbor and discuss
things is good for all concerned
Yes; and thrice welcome to
The church supper for another
season, too. It is the place to
ret for Is or 35 cents a feed
that actually costs fifty to .
hundred per cent more. And
the way prices are, this al
helps.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

Strikes Officer with Gums

1t looks as though we were
to have good hunting weather
when the deer season opens,
but two hunters whose names
are not known, got ahead Of
the game a little last Saturday.
when Game Warden Labounty
of Morgan came upon them
dressing a deer q T. Summit. As
he reached into his pocket to
procure his official papers, they
struck him with their guns,
leaving him in an unconscious
state, making their escape in
the meantime.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
TRIBUTES TO THE RED CROSS

ut reG7,iros no organization to al-
low one OF Us as an individual to buy
a dinner for a hungry man. It re.
Guiree The greatest degree CT orga.t-
2a'!Cn to deal with the foes Of a
world The Red Cross seems to be
essentially demanded"
NEWTON D. BAKER.
Secretary Of Yer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
NOTICE.

As am about to leave town,
all persons whom I am owing
or are owing me, are requested
to call and settle before Nov-
embcr 20, 1919, as all my bills
will be left in a collectors
hands after that date.
E. l.. Lanpher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

A neglected cold may develop into
'0., sn"rcolv able to do my work. Foley
most serious sickness. The influenza and
pneumonia that swept the country year
ano were preceded by an epidemic of
colds Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
will check a cold If taken in time. II los
sens phlegm and mucous, clears air pas
saEes, eases hoarsencss, stops tickling
throat. For sale by John w. ThurstoV
adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

"The Red Cross is the great neigh
hor If the world is made a little
0one comfortable, a little happier, a
little stronger for the struggle of
life through its effort the Red Cross
is content"
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary of the Navy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

Cur Tg.,S oT'T-rT is WORTH MONEY
N0N'-- MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose -1ith sc to Foley & Co, 2S3B
Shene' Ave Chicago. H., writing yous
name al address clearly. You will re-
ceive ir return a trial package contain
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For
Sale by John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
y ~ High School Notes + -

The Boys Athletic Associa-
ton, assisted by the Girls Ath-
letic Association, gave an en-
tertainment and social at the
High School last Friday night.
After the entertainment re-
frehments were sold. A social
able evening Of dancing and
promenading was enjoyed by
all before leaving the building.
The boys are planning to put
their screens up in the hall
some time this week, and start
practicing in order that they
may be ready for Lisbon High
School team when they arrive
the 26th.
A good team is expected to
appear from Lisbon and all
"fours" should be at the game
to witness the showing of the
[. P H. S. and judge for them
selves what kind of a team will
develop with more practice, sig
nals and team work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
WINNIPEG COUNCIL
WARS ON STRIKERS
All City Employees Warned
They Will Not Be Reinstoted.

WINNIPEG. Man, May 27.--The winni-
peg. City Council to-day formally noti-
fed every unionized city employee par
tioirating In the general strike that they
were no longer connected with the mu-
nicipal government service and that
those who desired to apply for reinstate-
ment would be classed as new employees
and that their applications would not be
considered unless they agreed to return
with the understanding that they would
not join any future sympathetic strike
movement.
At the direction of Gideon Robertson,
Minister OF Labor. the Postoffice Depart
ment to-day increased It's volunteer force
to reduce mail congestion. Reports that
Senator Robertson had extended to
Wednesday the time limit for striking
postal employees to return to work were
denied by the Minister.
A conference OF city officials to con-
slider the advisablity OF resuming street
car service will take place tomorrow.
The official newspaper of labor forces
on the strike gave prominence to-day
to the sympathetic strikes at Edmonton
and Calgary. Statements that these
walkouts were general were not con-
frmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

Of the nremen on election day. He
solicited IL and the way he r. treating
them now Ia bad business"
II was an insult to OFFER the men q
two platoon system when what they
wanted was three pfatoons. said Alder
man Lee. II the Mayor continued to
double cross them, something would
happen The Mayor alone would be re-
sponsible.
Alderman vladeck said IL the men
were unionized and had the power TO
strike they would not have to go to
the Board Of Aldermen to get what they
wanted
BY vote of ~ to 4 the board re-
pealed the ordinance requiring garages
10 maintain separators to prevent the
leakage of gasolene into the sewers.
During the Mitchell administration this
evil became 80 great that on several
occasions the fumes caused manhole ex-
ploscns. Fire Commissioner Adamson
got the board TO pass the ordinance for
scparators. The garage men made so
much fuss that the board on two occa-
sions repealed the ordinance, but Mayor
Mitchell vetoed II each time.
Alderman Collins. who recommended
the repeal yesterday. declared that the
so-cailed separators did not separate.
AS they were practically useless It made
an unnecessary expense for garage own
ers. Mayor Hylan has ten days In which
to act upon the repeal.
The board. on the request Of Borough
President Bowling. increased the salary
OF his secretary. Daniel l.. Ryan, from
81, 500 to 5000.
On the recommendation of the Demo-
cratic members OF the board from
Brooklyn the board elected Frank ].
Cooney to represent the Fifty-fr or
Coney Island, district He takes the
place OF Alderman John J. Ryan, who
died two weeks ago. Mr.. Cooney lives
at 1s3 Bay Twentieth street and he is In
the real estate business at IL Broadway,
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
CLERGY URGE HELP
FOR LOYAL RUSSIANS
Will Ash Wilson to Aid Foes
of Boisheuiki

Clergymen from the Greek ORTHODOXY
Church, the Lutheran, the Methodist and
other denominations. together with Jew
ish rabbis, met in Synd Hall, Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, upon invitation OF
ofiicials Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church last night. 10 discuss Bolshevisr
and the situation in Russia.
A resolution was passed, and will he
cabled to Paris, urging President Wilson
and representatives OF the allied Govern
ments to provide reasonable help and
aid for the loyal Russians and TO aid
them in driving out the murderous Boil
sheviki."
That Bolsheviki sympathizers were
present In Synod Hall was evidenced by
the chorus OF noes which greeted the
resolutions when the vote was put. But
Bishop James H. Darlington of Harris
burg, Pa. who presided, said tactfully,
THE choir will now sing a hymn and
the resolutions are passed." and no one
protested.
In their original draft the resolutions
demanded that the United States and the
Allies lend military and naval aid to
put down the Bolsheviki." Rabbi Mendes
urged that this be- left out, and his sug-
gention was adopted.
Let us not encourage a gospel OF
hate against the Bolsheviki. but rather
try to ind out what 1t Is they are try
ing to do" said he.
Lieut.. Boris Brasel. who was intro
duced as the Russian representative"
told OF Boisheviki excuses and urged
the recognition OF Admiral Kolchak's
government. DIR. Mendes asked the lieu
tenant II 1t were true that the Admiral
was bitterly anti-Jewish. Lieut.. Brasel
said the question created an unfavor-
able impression" and suggested that DR..
Mendes explain himself. The doctor said
he had asked the question because a
we'll known Russian woman had called
uIon him yesterday afternoon and told
him that Admiral Kolchak was strongly
anti-Semitic.
THE Admiral stands for law and
order" declared Lieut. Brasel stoutly
The vested choir from the Russian
Cathedral sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner with a marked Russian accent They
wore pink, green, red and yellow vest
ments.
The Rev. Walter II. Laidlaw said he
felt ashamed at some Of the excellent
things the Rev. DR.. John Haynes Holmes
had said about the Bolsheviki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
OTTO KUHN BURIED;
POLICE DROP CASE
Noted Wool Expert Believed to
Have Fallen From New
Jersey Ferry.

Otto Kuhn, wool expert and chief
buyer for the Botany worsted Mills,
Passaic, was buried yesterday from the
Union Hill Crematory and the police Of
this city, who had been investigating tho
facts surrounding discovery of his body
In the Hudson River, dropped the case
and said Kuhn could have been accident
ally drowned. They added that none Of
the circumstances would warrant the
DRY Of suicide.
Mr.. Kuhn, whose brother Ferdinand
recently was made president of tho Jer-
sey mills. was 80. a bachelor. and cred
tied with being one of the shrewdest
wooden men In this country. On May IL
Mr.. Kuhn told friends he was going TO
the Hotel Commodore. where he stopped
when in this city. That was the last
seen of him until the recovery of his
body last Saturday night At the
Morgue the police found more than $50
in cash. a gold watch and chain. dia-
mond cuff buttons and papers which
aided in his Identification.
According to George H Emerson. a
lawyer Of ~ William street and a close
friend of Kuhn. there was absolutely no
reason for the woollen expert to com
nit suicide. Recently Kuhn had suf-
fered from. attacks of vertigo, and
friends thought this might have been
responsible for the drowning. because
Kuhn not infreauently travelled by
ferry to New Jersey and might have
fallen overheard without any one seeing
his plight. He lived with his brother at
LIT Dayton avenue.
Kuhn also was a director and stock
holder In the Botany Mills. and with
his brother and Max Stoeher started an
action in the Federal courts to test the
validity of the seizure OF the property
by the former alien property custodian.
A. Mitchell Palmer. The case Is still
pendinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
KERMIT ROOSEVELT PAYS $40.
Gives II to Salvation Army in Lieu
of Fine for Speeding.

Kermit Roosevelt appeared before
Magistrate Harry Miller in the Long
Island police court yesterday morning
on a summons charging him with vio-
lating the traffic laws by driving his
automobile over the Greensboro Bridge
during the rush hours Monday morning.
Mr.. Roosevelt admitted that he was
going too fast, but said that he got be-
hind some slow moving trucks and
wanted to get to Manhattan in a hurry.
Magistrate Miller told Mr.. Roosevelt
that II he would make a contribution to
the Salvation Army he would let him off
without a fine. and at the Magistrates
suggestion Mr.. Roosevelt left $40 with
the chief clerk of the court to be given
to the Salvation Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
CHILD SLAYER, FREED, DYING.
Girl who Shot Man Declared Dip.
iberia Carrier.

FilTpa Gambino, the fourteen-year-old
slayer of Tomasso Troia. who was freed
Of a charge OF murder without a trial, is
dying in the Willis Parker Hospital from
diphtheria- She was TO have been
brought before the Children's Court for
crraignment on a charge of Juvenile de-
linquency. but II was said yesterday
that an indefinite po5ponement was
taken when II was learned how seriously
she Is Ill.
Cesar Barra, her counsel. told District
Attorney Swami yesterday that the girl
had been declared a diphtheria carrier
by Health Department officials and had
had the germs OF the disease for several
years. She was taken to the hospital
Saturday in a critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
TO HEAR LUxEMBURGERs.
President Invites DeIeEation to
Paris.

LuxEMBuRo. May 27.--President Will
son. on behalf OF the Council OF -Four.
has advised the Government OF Luxem-
burg that the Council Is ready to receive
a delegation from Luxembourg to submit
views concerning the immediate future
of the Grand Duchy. according to q
statement issued to the press.
The President assured the Government
that the allied and associated Powers
desire most sincerely to be Of service to
the people Of Luxembourg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Aliens Foot-Ease
For the Feet

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot Ease
powders in the Foot Bath and soak and
rub the feet. 1t takes the sting out of
corns and Bunions and smarting, aching
Feet Then for lasting comfort, shake
Aliens Foot-Ease into your shoes. 1t
takes the friction from the shoe, rests
the feet and makes walking a delight.
Always uAe it for dancing parties and to
break In now shoes. AL dealers sell it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
MAKE GERMANS SALUTE FLAG
Enforce Respect to
Colors In Coblenz.

CoBI.ENx, May 20 (delayed) Male
civilians in the streets OF Coblenx were
compelled to salute the American flag
Monday when the American Third
Army's composite regiment marched
through Coblenz for an Informal review
by Major-Gen. Hunter Liggett and
Brig Gen. Mnlin Craig, Chief of etan
In the Front Headquarters.
Az the flag passed along the streets
the color guards marched on either side
of the troop formation and compelled
the Germans to remove their hats in
token OF respect.
This was the first since their arrival
on the Rhine that the Americans had
insisted upon a salute from civilians and
the action OF the color guards caused
much excitement among the Germans
as the Americans paraded through the
principal streets Of the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
scandinavians TO Confer.

STOCKHOLM, May 27.-The Premiers
and Foreign Ministers OF Denmark and
Norway are expected here this week to
confer with the Swedish Government
concerning the situation in which the
League Of Nations places the Scandi-
navian countries. II Is held that the
league would demand the breaking up
RI the Scandinavian League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Police Court Clerk Held Tn.

John II. Hannah. chief clerk in the
Washington Heights police court. was
backed into hallway at 125th street
and Park avenue when he was returning
nome early yesterday morning and re-
neved OF ms watch and diamond ring
by two highwaymen. The police late,
arrested Joseph Ruzzi. 90, OF ss6 Eas,
1lSth street On Humans statemen,
he thought Ruzzi was one OF the man
Magistrate Douras fixed bail at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Arkansas Town Is Flooded.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. May 27.--A tele-
phone message from Harrison, ARK,
early to-day. said that flood waters
caused by heavy rains are four feet
deep in the business district of that city
and rapidly raising. Ten business
blocks are inundated The light plant
was put out Of commission and the city
is in darkness. The property loss will
be heavy and will include considerable
livestock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Dismissal OF
injunction proceedings brought by the
Commercial and the Commercial Pacific
companies to enjoin seizure OF their
properties by the Government was asked
In memorandum filed in the Supreme
Court to-day by Solicitor General King.
Mr.. King commended that since the lines
had been returned by the Government
the reasons for bringing the proceedings
had been removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
100000 POLES HAVE TYPHUs.
It's Spread to Western Europe to
BE Combatted.

PANS, May 27.-One hundred thou
sand persons in Poland are Ill Of typhus,
according to advices received by the
Supreme Economic Council. Typhus is
increasing in Poland and Is epidemic.
1t 10 endemic in Hungary and a number
Of other countries in southeastern
Europe.
The spread OF the plague In other
parts Of Europe Is feared during the
coming winter, cold being more favor
able for its propagation than warmth.
The Supreme Council has appointed a
committee of British, French and italian
representatives to confer with represen-
tatives of the League of Red Cross to
prepare definite plans to combat typhus
and cholera, these plans to be submitted
to the respective Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
20 ALLIED SOLDIERS
PERISH IN RHINE FIRE
One Hundred of Occupation
Forces Also Injured.

LONDON, May 27.-A building used as
a barrack by the occupation troops at
Ludwigshafen has been destroyed by FIRE.
Forty soldiers persisted and a hundred
were injured. according to q Central
hagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
NEGRO INSTITUTE HELPED.
100000 Appropriation Made by
General Education Board.

The General Education Board an.
nounoed yesterday appropriations to In.
stitutions devoted TO the education OF
negroes amounting to 100000 for per-
manet improvements and $105,000
toward current expenses. A contribu-
ton OF $175.o00 was made to Morehouse
College, ktlanta, Ga. for new buildings
and extensions.
The Slater Industrial and State Nor
NAL School at winston-Salem. N. c.. re-
ceived $4,000, and the State Normal
School at Elizabeth City, N. c.. 100000.
Other school benefited are Calhoun Col
ored School. Calhoun. Ala: Fisk Uni
versity. Nashville, Tenn: Hampton In
stitute. Virginia; Spelman Seminary, At
lanta, Ga. and Tuskegee Institute Ala
bama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Nie.rasu.n Rebel. Bs.t.u OF.

MANAouA, Nicaragua. May 27.--A rev.
dictionary force attacked yesterday az
ternoon 1900 government troops In
trenched behind stone fences on the Jobo
cattle ranch near Santa Rosa. Altar a
severe combat the revolutionists retired
to Santa Rosa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS GATHER.
National Committee VIII Open ses-
sion To-day I'm Chicago.

sion To-day in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Party leaders from
many States arrived in Chicago to-day
to attend the two day session OF the
Democratic National Committee which
opens tomorrow. Chairman Homer s,
Cummings. who was expected this morn
ing. will not arrive until tomorrow.
1t developed to-day that one Of the
objects OF the meeting and OF Chairman
Cummings proposed trip through the
middle West and Pacific Coast States
will be to ascertain public sentiment on
the League OF Nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Sees q Subterfuge.

This appointment of 100 new men to
try two platoon system Is only a
subterfuge," asserted Alderman Iau-
bert. 'I understand that the Fire Com
missioner. at the instance OF the Mayor.
has ordered the men not to participate
in any movement to get better hours
The Mayor was glad to get the support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

Ludwigshafen is a town in Bavaria,
in the Palatinate on the, Rhine. 1t Is
opposite Mannheim. with which II is
| connected by bridge. There are vast
chemical works in Ludwigshafen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Glass Presides over Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, May a. Secretary
Glass presided to-day at the FIRST meet
ing OF the Cabinet since early in April
All members were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Daniels Refers Irish
Complaint to Sims
Secretary of Navy Says Admiral
Would Correct Any Wrong
Statement He Made
NN1n York Tribune
" nshinOtor Bureau

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE COM
piaint Of the Irish National Buroan
that Admiral Sims pictured the Irish
IN an unfavorable light in an article
On The navy's part in the war was to-
day referred to Admiral Sims bv Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels.
Secretary Daniels sent the folloving
reply to Daniel 7. O'Conncll. director
IF the Irish bureau:
81 am in receipt of your favor Of
November and am referring it to
Admiral Sims. When he returned from
Europe upon tho conclusion of MA ser
vice as head Of the American naval
forces abroad he requested permis.
SION TO write 5. series of articles unon
the nay ard IS services in Eurono
and the department granted nermis,
sion. He has published his articles
without censorship by the department
because it could rely upon his ,ulr.
ment am sure Admiral Sims viii
be glad to have you furnish him a
statement, and if he has made nnv
statement in his articles based unon
INSTRUMENTATION h. viii be very glad 10
correct it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
French Republicans
Split Ouer BolSheuisn1
On Ere of Elections

PARIS, Nov. -a.-Tho union of nll re-
publican parties for tho camna;cn
a.. pa,.Lo..:,. g
against noi9'e' 1871" """ cA're"e 'au-
icalism in the coming elections has
.lroad, a;ridoa into o,or,s aono,,>,;r,
'o'' NV s''opS' "'Pe'"''' =
upon 'he relative conservatism OF the
members. The first group. called the
republican bloc. does no. admit nm ex-