davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19
SPECIAL
orleans County Publications with your
Local Paper

string cno mas MADE arrangements whereby anyone de-
t uoes OF the following county publications NAV
1he same at reduced prices follows '
history of Bank of If
mo- NaIonaI Bank Barton Savings Bank Barton
tre ana trust Company This book has forty-nne p
J other pictures biographical sketches of all directors
was con OF all hVe banks handsomely bound This book
5o Dy r. W: Baldwin Barton and is priced
books for $500. F year ana oeiVer one Oh ~
Booklet of the Orleans County Historical
pages. Contains haIffona cus A
NJ IN " Inc centennial Celebration at lowell Juv4 1912
tne Dedcation of the Soldiers Monument at Covent
soIG az are contained in an1
d In addition ST SO for tb. naner year
oeiVered-S1.65 in ALL ~ " 'his paper d year
oricaI Pictorial Souvenir Runaway Pc and Hs
cuts is souvenir booklet contains 40 va
sketch The biat IN co9rs and contains brief histor
5Oh and 1oo addresses those delivered To-
contain over of this remarkable an
Il pages of historical matter printed 10
receive a of each oi Si.9o for TINS paper -
Anniversary of Gf
Church and Barton Congreoationai Chus
addit;o, e. oOud together Delivered to Won for
w % the regular price of this paper
portunes ~ Iof your just remember these %
mere frac+ valuable local historical material
TO- III ioh OF their worth. AS time fyoas - r. r6G1s
~ VII OecoIne more and more rare and vaInabIe
The Monitor, Barton Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19

c--t- les q association OF the Law
- cemetery association r.
.-1ee oeea Med in the Office ~ tbe -
ly o. state. This associatic- :
-o- 1--ta Tor the purpose OF srC11f--- !.
i--i estate for burial purDozes e =, -
- @1lQlning the town h,-isl
IS 1-L-a ln tae town OF jaw AZ e
~ - -L arc en'arge-
he i--o~-
IL aFo--r p n
@~f other
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19

PVT Frank Wheeler is home from
Camp Devens for a few days WISH
Miss Helen Brahana has gone to
Newport where she has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kelley visited
at A. J. Stewards in Westheld sun
day.
A p. Finnegan was a business Wis
itor in MONTPELIER the last of the
week.
Freeman Farman and Edgar Lee
clair were business callers IN barton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Sherbert of Westfieldi
visited at ]. B. Pudvah's the last OF
the week. i,
A. ]. Pope and Miss Ada England
were business callers in Newport on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sias of North
Troy visited her brother, Joseph La
plant, Sunday.
Rev. ]. E. Leblanc has gone to
/ Sanford. Me-, for few days visit
with his sister.
/ F.. J. Smith, Peter Dyer, and Oliver
Diette attended the listers meeting
held at Newport, Tuesday.
] Pvt. Ben Sylvester arrived home
from Camp Devens the last of the
week He is staying with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Sylvester, for
the present.
Word was received here Sunday of
the death of Mrs. o. o. Gregory. Mrs:
| Gregory was a former resident OF
| this town. She was an active MEM
/ Der of the NJ. E. society and Lowell
grange. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory had
many friends in town who extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
WESTFIELD
/ The Red Cross met last week with
/ Mrs. Fremont Miller and this week
with Mrs. H. d. Miller. Those who are
unable to attend can secure work of
| Mrs Fremont Miller, who has quite a
quantity on hand, which the people
are needing to wear. 1t is hoped ali
who can will do some.
Mrs. Erwin Clark gave a very
| pleasant sugar party to several of the
young people on Tuesday evening at
which Corp. Isadore Barry was the
/ guest of honor. 1t is needless to say
| that he received a very hearty well
1 come. LOUIS anu hAILlOH Dell gave
| the guests q straw ride to and from
Mr.. Clark's.
| Sunday the church was opened for
the first time since the quarantine of
Feb. IA. At the present time there
are no cases of influenza, the last ones
being nearly recovered. The schools
opened Monday. Mrs. Levi Robin
son has been i'll since leaving and
Miss Pearla Hunt of North Troy will
1 take her place for the spring term.
Miss Natalie Bailey taught the first
/ two days of the week.
Friday Corp. Isadore Barre return
ed home after receiving his honor
able discharge from the SOth regi-
ment, F. A, 7th Div, at Camp Dew
ems. He enlisted 10 months ago at
Worcester, Mass, and was in training
at Camps Fort Slocum, n. Y, Fort
/ Oglethorpe, Ga, saw more than three
months service on the Mexican Dor
der in Texas, Camp Mcclellan, Ala, be-
fore being sent overseas last August.
The time abroad was spent again in
/ training In Brittany, for he was put
IN the French regular army, using al
together different guns and tactics,
and was to have gone into active ser
vice Nov. IA, but that the armistice
was signed. He was a scout. He is
IN splendid form and looks fine, saws
he did not have any sickness and en-
Joyed every minute, although he new
er once saw a soldier he formerly
knew Like everyone else he is glad
/ the war Is over, but regrets not see
ing active service after training so
| long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19
TROY

Among those from out of town 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. Homer
Evarts were Mrs. Edith Percy of
Proctorsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
baTre OF Lowell, Mrs. Alvin Larabee
o. North Troy, Mr.. and Mrs. WarTer
oearies' AFRO Wilcox and Mr.. Dj7g-
man OF Newport Center.
Mrs. Huldah Emma Noble Eva-+s
whose death occurred Feb. 28+b If
p Drlsnt disease, was born in FranI,-
IN, y, -RTov. 80, 1862. When she wss =
c 81 her parents moved to Jaw wbare
sac = ilVed until she married Horoar
warts Nov p, 1880. Tbev roo--ed
- THIS town nearly % years AGO g.
Wa working. home Iov IN
~oliIlah' active in the Red Cross an5
o.Aef societies. The funeral was ba ,i5
~ ~ tne house Sunday, March , P p
". u Aacfarlane officiating Bnrisi
30 90 place IN Jay cemetery g.
.5a = 70 mourn her loss her bnsbsrE
Do daughters Mrs Edith PEI ~
i 5oTTlorsEllle and Mrs. Clement H.
% o., L9Well, and one sister. Nrs ~
grandchildrer. also seven
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19
Pass a Law.

Are your neighbors very bad?
Pass a lawi
Do they smoke? Do they chew?
Are they always bothering you?
Don't they do as you would do?
Pass law!
Are your wages awful low?
Pass a law!
Are the prices much too high?
Do the wife and babies cry
Cause the turkeys all roost high?
Pass a law!
When NJ. D. finds new diseases,
Pass a law!
Got the mumps or extremists,
Measles, Group or ''expertitis ?"
Lest we all fly to pieces,
Pass a law!
Are the lights Albumin red?
Pass a law!
Paint m green, or paint 'em white,
Close up all them places tight,
My! our town is such a sight,
Pass a lawl
No matter what the trouble is,
Pass a lawi
Goodness sakes, but amt it awful
My what are we going to do?
Almost anything amt lawful,
And the judge is human, too,
Pass a lawi
Rochester, Mich, Clarion.
Soulful
Slender Sarah saw Sandy Simon
sitting sadly. Simon said, "Sweet
Sarah sing something soulful" So
Sarah sang, "Sweethearts Still" ST.
multaneOusly Simon sang stentori-
Ously
Suddenly Sarah stopped singing.
She saw snakes slowly sliding side
wise. She screamed, Snakes, ST.
moni Strike strongly 4" Simon's
single shot struck squarely, Sarah
shudderingly said, Saved Skilful ST.
mon!' Simon simply said, Serving
Sarah seems sweet" Sarah shipper
ed. Simon stood stupidity staring.
Sarah satirically said, "Sappy Simon,
so SILENT Skip! Simply scooti" ST.
mon shrewdly scorned scooting.
Suddenly Simon spoke suppliantlv.
saluting Sarah's sunny strands. Sa-
rams senses scattered. Simon STAN
mered, Speak, seraphic SARAH"
Sarah shyly succumbed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney troubles don't disappear OF
LneiHseiVCs- They grow slowly but
steadily. undermining health win
ceadty certainty, until you fan VIC
tim to incurab!e disease
stop your troubles while there is til.le-
Don wait until little pains become Dig
aches Don't triie with disease TO
avoid future suffering bc~sn treatment
sules now. Take three or fo,-r 80,
pain 80 - O--4
rms WeII-krown prepa "a ton has been
Ldlid Tor centuries. In 1895 the feovarn-
hent OF the Netherlands granted =
9prc-aI charter authorizing its pre- para
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19
NEWPORT CENTER

On Tuesday morning there was
quite a little excitement in our usual
iy quiet village, when it was diseov-
cred that the store of Elmer Niles
had been broken into during the
night, the thieves getting in through
the basement window and forcing an
upper door into the store. The mon
ey drawer had been emptied of near
~ all the change that had been left
there the night before, and a lot of
cigars, some plug tobacco and pipes
were also missing. The authorities
lnnlediately got on the trail of the
responsible parties and arrest will
have been made before this goes 70
press. The grist mill was also broI<-
en- into the same night and rnona,,
was taken from the cash drawer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19
UP THE MISSISQUOI
LOWELL

Palladium OUT U
inc NV" in = Monitor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19

Inc housewife Of Holland .s.
most as soon be v-i,hoas food
out her Teal Dutch Drop
quantity calls GQID s!E..s-. E..
Cll OapSu4 IS. They T.s u.-
ana are responsible IA e great r...
for the sturdy, robust leal.. ..
HCllauders.
Do not delay Go to vo1r Gr.s.-.. F.. .
INSIST on lis supplying you ..
MEDAL HaarJen oil Cap. r
them s directed, nd Il W.. .--
satisfied with res ults your Dirt.
grady refund your money. ..
the name GOLD MEDAL On .
and accept 10 other. IN sea'.
three sizes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

goes practically unnoticed.
One of the most charming charac-
tiers in Enid Benefits latest Para
nount-Ince photoplay, THE Virtuous
Thief" which will be the attraction at
the Murray theatre next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, is the grand
father Of the heroine, who though at
the time of the story a resident Of
Flatbush, still Is living in the days Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

The addition of monocle and sylph-
like cane doesn't help matters jot.
Mantle caveman-shines through
them all? His disguise is as trans
parent as window glass.
When man acquiring goes, he still
strides on with the air of conquis-
tador. Even the bashful, blushing
man cannot hide his primeval self
when the fair sex is concerned. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

DULLES his rivals, and after fashion
DULLES the maiden of his choice.
The gypsy lover still has a good deal
of the caveman about him. The gypsy
fights for his bride when he must. He
Stays his rivals if need be. And woe
to the woman if she be unfaithful to
him-or If hesmerely suspects her Of
infidelity.
The cavemen style Of counting by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

peppery action which moves fast, az
the same time carrying a brand OIL
humor which gives the popular big
star plenty of opportunity for the
manipulation of his nifty fists and
unctuous grin.
There is a pretty girl who has
turned stage-robber in the disguise OF
boy; bad Mexican who comes to
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

gypsy lovers is admirably shown in
The Sneak" photoplay of gypsy life
in which Gladys Brockwell will appear
at the Murrette, Friday and Satur-
day.
AS "Bare-Fisted Gallagher" Will
liam Desmond has a happy-go-lucky
role.
The story Is a whiz with lots of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
he Theatres
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Leah Baird in "As A Man Thinks"
Wednesday and Thursday - Alma
Rubens in diane of the Green Van"
Friday and Saturday-Olive Thorn
as in Upstairs and Down"
MURRAY
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Enid Bennett In THE Virtuous Thief"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Lila Lee in Rose o the River"
MURRETTE
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
William Farnum in 1.-The Lone Star
Ranger"
Wednesday and Thursday-Charles
Ray in BILL Henry"
Friday and Saturady-Gladys Brock
well in The Sneak"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

the Confederacy and the Old South.
His granddaughter bashful lover al
most causes a riot when he whistles
Yankee Doodle in his presence and
wins his favor only when he changes
his tune to Dixie"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

MURRETTE.
Even with his watchfobs and hard
collars, man cannot disguise hlmseu.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17

fully enough excitement for the
easterner, to say the least.
Who is the most villianous william
on the screen today? A contest to
decide would no doubt bring forth
hundreds of nominees for the honor.
One man, however, seems likely to
be elected to the exalted position
without the contest. He is Eric Won
Stroheim. Several years ago, Stuart
Holmes, who played opposite Theda
Bara, was considered about the
cleverest william the screen had seen.
His every move, his every express
sion was villianous, and his viliany
won him high compliments. How
ever, since Holmes was an idol,
many williams have come~and gone,
but one man,-Von Stroheim-wil1
linger long in the minds of those
who view cinema productions. Crit
les assert that in "The Heart Of
Humanity" which will be shown
at the Brandeis twice daily all this
week, Won Strohein scores a won
derful triumph as Lieut. Erich Won
Eberhard, one of the kaiser's most
kultured assassins. With typical
cunning and eowardice as Lieut., Won
Eberhard, Mr.. Won Stroheim enacts
a difficult part with ease that is re-
markable. Some critics maintain
his villiany will never be duplicated
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Prefers Another War
10 Surrender Of Any
Fundamental Right

Washington, March Ex-senator
Chamberlain OF Oregon, chairman of
the military committee OF the last
senate, said in an address here be-
fore the Mississippi society that de-
feat of the treaty of peace and an
other war would be preferable to the
surrender of any fundamental Amer
ican right. He dwelt particularly
upon the proposal of Viscount Ishii,
japanese ambassador, that the con-
stitution Of the league Of nations for
bid racial discrimination.
The right of racial discrimination
is purely a domestic question" said
Senator Chamberlain. Ii the clause
that Niseount Ishii insists shall be in
The constitution of the league of ma
lions is permitted to stand it means
that we must let down the bars to
The admission of orientals. That
would mean the ruin of the west.
But il the allies refuse to allow
the plea Of Japan and that nation de-
clines to join the league, then we
will have three outlawed nations
Germany, Russia and Japan-which
could unite and bring on another
world war.
4 believe in a league Of nations,
but it must be such league as will
not take away single fundamental
American right. Rather than see this
done, ! would defeat the treaty and
witness another great war"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
COMPOSITE SHIP.
PROGRAM HELD UP
At WASHINGTON
New Type of BattIeship Would
Render Existing Fleets
Obsolete and Involve
Enormous Cost.

Washington, March 16.-Impor-
tant conclusions which probably will
be reflected later at Paris in discus
sion of limitation of naval arma-
ments are expected here to grow out
IF the forthcoming conference be-
tween Secretary Daniels and his
aides and European admiralty Off
Gals. The secretary sailed yesterday
accompanied by his three chief tech
uical advisers.
While the main object of the trip
81 the American officials is to gather
Information upon which the navy de-
partment can base a report to con-
gress relative to the proposal to sub
stitute gigantic composite cruiser
battleships for present day capital
war vessels, the fact that such a
program would render all existing
would be enormous ensures in the
view of many officials here, that the
proiect will be taken up at the peace
conference. H."
Pending the return of the seere-
iary and more complete intra-service
discussion. naval officials generally
are inclined to defer judgment as
10 the advisability of adopting the
composite ship program. They take
the view that even in it narorwest and
strictly American aspect, the pro-
posal raises questions of such far
reaching nature that individual opin-
ions should have no weight in arriv-
ing at the answer. Only the con-
census Of the seasoned and trained
Judgment Of the service, they argue
should be considered by congress
when the departments report is pre-
scented.
1t is understood that progress to-
ward the construction OF the gigan-
tic battle cruisers, six of which al
ready have been authorized, has been
watched with some concern by Brit
ish naval authorities since it has ap-
peared likely they would necessitate
additions to the british naval bud
get There is little doubt among
most officials here that the British
would welcome an international I'M
Outstanding at Paris, which would
eliminate that source of expenditure
The composite" battleship for
which Admiral Mayo, commander
in-ehief of the Atlantic fleet; Vice
Admiral Sims, commanding abroad
and many other high officers who
have served overseas, have con-
tended, is supposed to represent the
maximum obtainable in speed with
aut the sacrifice Of gun power or
armor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
On the Screen Today.
n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .PHILLIPs 1

MISUNDERSTOOD PHILLIPS In
1.-THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
RIALTO-HENRY B. WALTHALL in
FALSE FACES" -
SUN - WILLIAM r U S S y L l. In
"WHERE THE WEST BEGINS"
STRANDED. w. GRIFFITH'S "Ro-
NANCE OF HAPPY VALLEY"
MUSE-TOM MOORE in "a MAN
AND HIS MONEY"
EMPRESS BERT L Y D L L In
FAITH"
BOULEVARD-S3d and Leavenworth
BESSIE BARRISCALE in "A
TRICK OF FATE" TERROR OF
THE RANGE" No. 4.
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-BERT
LYTELL in UNEXPECTED
PLACES"
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-NAZI-
NOVA in WAR BRIDES"
GRAND--16th and Binney-D. W.
GRIFFITH'S THE GREATEST
THING IN LIFE"
ORPHEUM--South Side. Gath and NJ
MARTIN JOHNsON'S "CANNl-
Balls OF THE SOUTH SEA
ISLES" No. 2.
HAAIILTON-4Oth and Hamilton
ROY STEWART in PAYING HIS
DEBT
sUBURBAN-2lth ana Ames-wILL-
lam RUSSELL in "HOBBS IN A
HURRY"
AP0LLO--29th and Leavenworth-
TOURNEUR'S SPORTING LIFE"
BIG v COMEDY.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
EPISODE MOI

rious occasions has befriended Juana
and her grandson Jose. A note to
Billie from the native woman leads
TIL, girl to believe that she, at last,
is to learn where the pool of mys-
terry lies.
Wiley enlists the aid of the vul-
lures to force Juana to disclose the
location of the pool to him.
Billie sights the Vulture and his
band while riding through the can
yon. She scents trouble, and urges
her horse on to full speed, escaping
by daring leap down a perpendieu-
lar canyon side just as the brigands
reach the ravine ledge above and
are halted by The peril OF the steep
descent.
Will the outlaws pursue her and
prevent her from learning the de-
tails of THE Pool of Lost Souls?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17

Local legend has it that "The Pool
of Lost Souls" is the center of the
great natural oil reservoir. No one,
however, knows the location of the
mysterious Pool" Two competi-
tive oil companies are in quest of it,
al d the representatives of these con-
Germs are in Limasito.
Billie meets both of them-Kean
Thode and Starr Wiley. 1t is to the
former. however, that she feels her
self drawn Thode saves her from
Wiley's insults, and this serves fur
Their to strengthen her admiration
70. the young engineer.
Tia Juana, an aged Mexican wom-
an, is the only person who knows
the location Of the pool She is
devoted to Billie and means to tell
her the great secret. Billie on va
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17

the settlement, loved and adored by
the rough men of the oil camp and
respected by the natives. No one
questions Gentleman Geoff's simple
assertion that he is the girls father.
A hidden valley in nearby
canyon forms a safe refuge for
band of typical, proving brigands.
The leader, called "The Vulture,"
and his band OF vultures-so named
because of the peculiar head-dress
of feathers they effect and because
Of their daring depredations-enioy
nothing so much as their murderous,
footing raids upon the surrounding
countryside and their quick retreats
to their secret valley refuge, their
.spoils in hand, where they seem to
vanish before the very eyes of their
pursuers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17

Born of the magic call of newly
discovered oil fields, the town of Ii
masito has sprung into being in the
coastal region of turbulent northern
Mexico. Hither have come pros
pectors, spectators, men who live
by their wits as we'll as those who
live by the sweat of their brows-
rough men, ready with their guns,
asking no questions of strangers and
answering no questions that are
asked. The activities Of the COM
munity center in the Blue Chip, a
gambling hail. whose proprietor, the
mysterious Gentleman Geoff." is
the father of a fascinating, vivacious,
courageous girl, who knows no other
name than Billie"
Billie, Injured to the life, knows
no fears. She is, too, the pride of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Polish Protestants
ASK to Be Included
Within the New State

Washington, March l6.-Poles Of
Protestant faith and who, according
to their statistics, number nearly
100000, have presented to the
peace conference a memorial asking
that they be included within the new
Polish state. .--.
The memorial made public here
today BY the Polish bureau de-
clares that the entire duchy of
Tesehen is Polish and that the
Germans are to be found only in the
towns and the Czechs are a decided
minoEity.
Polish protestants in Austrian and
Prussian Silesia, Posnania and POM
srania also ask to be united in the
new state
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Damage in Germany BY Air
Raids 23. 500. 600 Marks

Basic, March 16.-According to
official Berlin statistics the damage
done in Germany by air raids dur
ing the war period amounted to
q, 100000 marks.
Copenhagen, March 16.-seven
hundred and twenty-ninc persons
were killed and | ,754 were injured in
aerial attacks by allied forces on
German territory lip to November
8, 1918, according to official figures
made public in Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
No. o22.

Love is Just a little fairy,
Which dwells within the heart,
And if you're guided by its hand,
Your joys will not depart.
1t has a smile for mother,
A loud cheer for dear old dad,
Sweet greetings for your sister,
Fond hopes for bub who's bad,
But best OF all, it has great faith
In one, it calls your lover
And while you try to buffet it,
Twill swear there is no other.
Sure you're bound to settle down,
With the apple of it's eye;
Now there's no end to its joy.
No task too hard to try.
It's there you live and labor,
Until death makes a call,
And its there this little fairy
Has the hardest fight Of all.
! doubt if ii could bear the strain,
Both nerve and muscle given,
If it wasn't for Gods angel train
Which bears the good tc
Heaven.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Rice Restrictions. Lifted,

Washington, March 16.-Restfic-
tons affecting the importation Of
rice for consumption in the United
States were removed, effective to-
morrow, under an order made public
today by the war trade board. APP
plications for license to import rice
will be considered by the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Cameron Held as Suspect
in Oregon Robbery Case

Lincoln, March 16.-(Speciall y
The police are holding Paul Cam
eron on suspicion that lie had a part
in the robbery Of the station and
bostofice at Alexandra, Ore, about
Two weeks ago.
The officials say Cameron had a
revolver. dynamite and several pack
ages of stamps and tickets. when he
was arrested. He does not deny
that he was in Alexandra at the
time. the police say. but does deny
any knowledge Il the robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Law Passed in Austria
for Union With Germany

Basel, Switzerland, March l6.-A
Vienna dispatch says law has been
enacted declaring German Austria
to be part of the German republic.
Realization of the unicn, the dis
patch adds, remains subject to me-
gotiation and, in the last instance,
to a piebescite,