davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
INTERNATIONAL
Conference
OF LABOR
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Doctor
James Shotwell, recently appointed
American representative on the or
ganizing comlittee of the international
Labor Conference, an instrument
created for amelioration of tse condi-
ton of labor throughout the world,
created by the Peace Treaty, declared
in an interview published in the Wash
ington Post today, that there "are
four major questions to be taken up
by the initial international Labor
Congress, which is to meet in Wash
ington in October. The first will be
a universal eight hour day." He said
that "although all parties to the
Peace Treaty had accepted an eight
hour day it would be necessary for
the Labor conference to frame laws
which will enable each nation to apply
the principle"
The second point outlined by Mr..
Shotwell will be definite regulations
to remedy unemployment.
The third point to be given con-
sideration will be the women workers.
He said the conference hopes to pass
regulations preventing mothers work
ing for stated periods before and
after childbirth, and to provide sup
port for mothers during that period; (;
and to require each nation to provide
a maternity fund.
He stated that he expects the con-
ference will prevent women working
nights, and at dangerous trades.
Child labor is the fourth point in
MIR. Shotwell's program. He expects
there will be prohibitions against any
child working who is under fourteen
years Of age.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19

The amendment offered to the Sun
dry Civil bill today is similar to re-
solution which Senator Fall recently
attempted to put through the Sen
ate, declaring existence of state of
peace. That resolution was defeated,
as was also, the amendment offered
today.
The Senate finally passed the Sun
dry Civil bill as it came from the
House, rejecting several other amend
ments.
The House rejected by vote of
165 to 1913, a rider put upon the
Agricultural Appropriations measure
that would repeal the daylight saving
clause, which was in the agricultural
bill vetoed by President Wilson. The
Democrats stood practically solid
against this second attempt to over
ride the Presidents veto. Nearly
seventy-five Republicans, from city
districts voted with the Democrats.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
DOCTOR CLEAVER

Doctor Alonzo Cleaver will leave
Nogales in a few days to make a
comprehensive trip through the neigh
boring State of Sonora, Mexico.
Doctor Cleaver is a geologist of great
experience and repute, enjoying wide
acquaintance with geologic conditions
and occurrences in all parts. Since
coming to Nogales two months ago
he has been very active and he ex-
meets to start soon developments in
the interest of himself and his friends
in Mexico. He is particularly partial
to indications of oil, gold. silver.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
WILSON TOC|VE
PUBLIC A FULL
EXPLANATIONIN
SHANTUNCCAS
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 49, That
President Wilson will probably issue
a statement to the country regarding
the Shantung provision in the Peace
Treaty, has been indicated after their
conferences by Senators who have
called upon him.
They said that they had gathered
from their conversations with him
that President Wilson regards opposi-
tion in the Senate to the Shantung
settlement of such Importance that he
considers it necessary to make public
explanation of the reasons why Amer
lean peace delegates to the Versailles
Conference accepted, much against
their will, the settlement embodied in
the treaty. =.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
Yesterday Mr.. E. E. Cooley returned

Yesterday Mr. E. E. Cooley returned
from Patagonia, where he had been
since Monday He reports mining &C
tivity in that vic nifty on the increase
rise in price copper having had an
effect. He saw there bit of float
picked up by a boy over in the Santa
Ritas which assayed $3.50 per ton,
gold and silver.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
PRES|DEN WILSON
hint
FROM OKLAHOMA'S
GOVERNOR
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, July 18. To-day
President Wilson telegraphed the gov
ernor of Oklahoma that he is "doing
everything possible" in the case of
John Correll, an American murdered
by Mexicans near Tampico. Governor
Robertson recently recommended the
President through Senator Owen, of
that state, that drastic steps be taken
to protect Americans in Mexico, in
timating his belief that armed inter-
vention should be reserted to, is neces-
sary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
PRECEDENCE
BY GENERALS
SETTLED IN
ORDERS
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 18.-To end
the controversy whether General
March Chief of Staff, or General Per-
shing, commander of the American
Expeditionery Froces in France,
should have the higher rank after
peace is declared, President Wilson
recommended Congress today to make
both full generals, with Pershing to
rank ahead of March.
The President also recommended
that Admirals Sims and Benson made
full admirals.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19

Tomorrow there will be an excur.
sion to Magdalena, over the Southern
Pacific Of Mexico It is reported that
the strict prohibition of sale of beer
will be eased a bit (by license from
the state government) and that
thirsty excursionists will find beer on
sale.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
STRIKE EMBARGOES FREIGHT
Omitted Press Sarvice)

NEW YORK, July 18.-An embargo
has been ordered by the National
Railway Administration against all
freight for government consigned to
coastwise vessals. This order was
precipitated by failure to reach an
agreement in the seamen's strike.b
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19

Announcement is made of the we'd
ding, today of Miss Emma Casanega,
of Tubac, and Serg't Floyd NJ Brum-
baugh, Medical Corps, U. S. A, the
ceremony to take place at the home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
T. d. Casanega, of Tubac.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19

Mr.. John Brickwood, returned re-
Gently from overseas, and sent to
hospital in New York, suffering from
rheumatism, is reported to have re-
covered and discharged from the
ospital-ordered to report at Wash
ington. He is now in the federal
capital, but anticipates returning home
shortly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19

Tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock
the board of directors of the Santa
Cruz County Fair Association, will
hold meeting at Sonoita. A fair
superintendent will be chosen. There
are reported to have been several ap-
plications filed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
FAILURE IN HOUSE AND SENATE TO
PUT RIDERS UPON APPROPRIATIONS
LAWYERS STILL
HAV|NCFUN WITH
HENRY and HIS
IGNORANCE
UNITED Press Service)


MOUNT CLEMONS, Mich, July IS
Continuing today his testimony in his
million dollar libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune, Henry Ford defined
ga mobile army. as "a large army.
He gave that definition while the
Tribune's lawyers were~~ striving 10
get him to admit that he did not know
what was contained in advertisements
carrying his name.
Mr.. Ford said that his peace sec
retary, Theodore De la Vigne, wrote
his advertisements.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19

The state government of Sonora
has received from the National
Health Council in the City of Mexico,
1000 doses of the anti -tuberculin-
"La Monaco"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19

Yesterday evening Mr.. Leon Griset
of the U. s. customs service. returned
from down the West Coast, where he
had been passing his vacation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
House Would Not Accept Effort
To Put A Rider Carrying Repeal
Of The Daylight Saving Bill
With One Veto Against 1t
PARTY LINES WERE IGNORED IN BOTH

WASHINGTON 1An ate failed the Senate to in
Appropriation bill amendment declaring that
exists between The United States and Germany
Mexico, the BILL in
existed for
attempted o force the hand of the
In ratiying treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19

Mrs. B. F. Brink and Mr.. Asa Brink,
from Cajeme, in the Yaqui delta, ar
rived from the south yesterday eve-
ming.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-19
Needed For Protection Of The
Border Against Bandit Raids,
And Would Save Keeping
There SO Many Troops
CONDEMNATION OF PRESENT POLICY

WASHINGTON, July 1sn the Senate today protests
Air
American
solde wearing Carranz uniform beenk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15

in Wilton, N H, and her brother,
Bradley Lanpher, in Manchester, n.
Eldridge Handkerchief factory at
Orleans has positions open for a few
more girls. Light, pleasant and
profitable work. adv.
Mrs. John Parlin, formerly of this
place. but now of Island Pond, cele-
brated her Goth birthday last Friday.
The friends here sent her postcards.
H.
Clifton, Mark and Guy Barup of
this place, Chas. Horn and Chas. Ma
son of Derby, took trip to various
points in the White Mountains Sun
day.
Amasa Dwire of Manchester, n.
H., is visiting his son, Fred, and fam
lily here Mr. Dwire has lately re-
turned from Columbus, Ohio, where
he attended the G. A r. reunion and
encampment.
Mrs. W. n. Fuller and daughter,
Miss Airline Holton of Somerville,
Mass.,and Mrs. Reginald Young of
Orleans. also Mrs. S. N Rogers of
Bridgewater, Mass, were called here
Monday by the death of Mrs. J. B.
Holton.
One day last week while hunting
in Morgan near the Joel Williams
place, Lawrence Calhoun and Derwood
Driver were surprised to encounter a
large black bear. Lawrence shot it
and the boys brought home the skin
and will have it made into nice rug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Bisbee and
daughter, Fay and Mrs. Ervie Camp
bell of Newport, were callers Sunday
afternoon at Miss Lou Bruce's.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernie Thayer of
Woodsville, n. H., have been visit
ing at S. d. Barup's. Mr.. Thayer
has recently returned from France.
The concert given Friday evening
| by Mrs. Batting was certainly the
best of its kind ever given here. She
| is a reader of great capability and
excellent training, can portray every
emotion and impersonate any charac-
| ter, keeping her audience in tears OF
| laughter at will. We hope to hear
her again. She very kindlv gave he1
services, as did the musicians, Mr.
and Mrs. Adm Armstrong and Arthur
Bates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15

Many of garments this Style Show
Wootex Garments these styles all
Wooltex Living Models their Style
City, which of few to be maintained
by any, this country
Wooltex Goats offered cheap the cheaplymade
Coats simply the Wooex Makers not
fall based what the
the the
shipped their All bought
possible place the orders and
according the of the instead of what they
really when received them Wooltex Coats
low $3.50, $500, $780, 100 and
marked SIS that s275 and $3.50 smp
needed could
that actually better than the offering at
S17.50 and $3.50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
Edison Blue
AmberOI Records

Having secured the agency for the
Edison Blue Amberol Records and
Edison Amberola Machines, you can
now obtain these records of all the
latest selections as well as the cid
standard songs and instrumental
peces from our stock
If you have the old style two min
ute machine, we can for small sum
place an attachment on your machine
that viii play these new four-minute
records. This attachment includes
brand new diamond point reprodu-
Ger that will make a new machine
out of your old one
If you have an Edison Cylinder ma
chine of any kind, will you kindly
send Us your name so that we may
place you on our mailing lst2
We can sell you an Amberola on
easy terms and viii take your old
machine IN exchange
We prepay postage on all orders
for five or more records.
Call or write at once. Agency at
Wright's Shoe Store
81 Main Street, Newport, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
WEST CHARLESTON

Ray Faufaw has gone to Boston to
attend a business school
Mrs. Clara Bullock of Morgan is
visiting at John Dudley's.
G. W. Horn has sold his village
property TO Albert Nadeau-
Mrs. Eugene Dwire of Newport
visited at c. S. Riee's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Durose of Is
land Pond were in town Friday.
Mrs. Eva Hildreth of Derby Line
has been here for few days.
Mrs. H. C. Horn and son, Carl of
Derby, visited at S. ID. Barup's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice and two
children of Holland, visited at c. S.
Rice's Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Coffey and children
; visited at win Davis in Newport one
day last week
Maurice Burbank of West Burke
was a caller at John Dudley's one
day last week
Mrs. Eugene Clark visited her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis, IN
Newport Monday.
Mrs. Robert Wing and son of Island
Pond. visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Wing over Sunday
George Shaw and family, who have
been living on Osmond Browns farm
have moved to Derby
Mrs. J. B. HoIton died very sud
denly early Sunday morning, October
~. Obituary next week.
| Mrs. knight and daughter, Miss
Grace went Saturday to West Burke
to visit at DR.. Hendricks
/ Mr.. Edwards Of Montreal has been
a business visitor here and was q
4 guest at E Y. Eastman's-
| Mrs. John Shufelt and little son OF
iFarnham. p. O., has been visiting hei
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Cofey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck and daugh-
ter. Ethel. of East Charleston, were
callers at John Dudley's Sunday
! Alvin Woodward has recently beer
appointed State Deputy of New
Hampshire for the n W. A. order
The Misses March, Franklin and
Hastings have been attending the
state teachers convention in Mont
pelier-
Mrs. Amy Crawford has gone t.
visit her sister, Mrs Frank Ioiford
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
Newport News Page
important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.

The annual inspection of Baxter
W. r. c. No. % took place at the
hall Monday afternoon. Dinner was
served at the dining room at noon.
Mrs. Sarah Hovey of st. Johnsbury,
inspecting officer for the district was
present, and inspected the corps.
The district meeting of the W. r.
c. was held at North Troy Saturday
evening, at which about Is were
present A banquet was served at
o'clock. Twenty-Five members of
Baxter W. R. c. No q of our city
were in attendance at this gathering
City Clerk Spear, Mayor James T.
Gardner and E F. Humphrey were
the recipients last week OF a large
group photograph of the SD Har-
mony band of SherbrooEa. which
was taken in front of the court house
! building after the band concert here
Sept. 21st. One of the pictures is in
the Newport News Office window.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. French and son,
Albert, and Mr.. Aberhardt of Law
renee, Mass, motored TO Newport in
Mr.. Aberhardt's automobile recently
While in town Mr.. and Mrs French
visited at Harry Ouimet's and Asa
Welcomes. Mrs. Ouimet and Mrs
Welcome accompanied them on their
return trip to Lawrence for a short
visit
Mrs. M. B. Switzer of Springfield,
Mass, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. N H. Keith, left for
her home Saturday. Mr.. SwitZer is
an express messenger from Spring
/ field TO Newport. While Mrs. Swift
ger was in the city whist party was
given in her honor, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keith, Friday
evening.
III. L. Matte and Walter H. Kelley,
two naval officers from Burlington
have been here for few days acting
as a recruiting party for the q. S.
navy. They want men for, two
three and four-year enlistments,
mostly for different trades. The age
/ limits are from II 10 30 years. While
| IN town their headquarters were in
the federal building. Any young man
who desires to join the navy should
communicate with Headquarters Re
cruiting office at Burlington.
/ H. S. Small of Boston, representing
the u. S. naturalization department,
was in our city Friday, at time sew
eral young men, who had served in
/ the army made application for nat
uralization papers. Young men who
are not naturaliZed citizens of the
/ United States and who served IN the
army can procure their naturaliZa-
ton papers by presenting their dis
charge papers and certificate of good
character to sessions of this court
which will be held from time to time
In Newport.
4
A large delegation of Newport
baseball fans went to St. Johnsbury
Friday to witness the game between
the New York Giants and the St
Johnsbury team which was made ur
of many out-of-town boys. Harold
Kennison, one of Viewpoints stal
players, was hired to play with the
st. Johnsbury team as first base man
Mr. Kennison is good enough on the
diamond that he has been playing
with the Montreal team the past sea
son. While Newport hopes to keeI
him with the local team, yet, If he
keeps on with his good work, he viii
be a good man for the team as larger
cities than Newport are looking fol-
lust such players.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

D<11 AAAJ N4A = LNNO1A y = = -
G.. W. Collins, Pastor.
The Baptist church will be closed
Sunday, Oct 18th, as the pastor is
away on his vacation.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30
q. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
Basement Store Bargains

living The 66x80 blankets
$119 $139 just the and
blankets the cities
priced $3.50 blankets heavy and Of
the S129 subject imperfectons
but there dollar actual difference in values of
S139 the they offered $3.50. There
few of these bltnakes still on sale.
100 dozen Womens Feeced Vest and Pants at 5Sc each
These subject slight mperfecons and could
bought regular price. Our stock of
dyalua
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15

Clifton, Mark and Guy Barup of
this place, Chas. Horn and ChaS. Ma
son of Derby, took a trip to various
points in the White Mountains Sun
day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15

Amasa Dwire of Manchester, n
H., is visiting his son, Fred, and fam
lily here Mr. Dwire has lately re
turned from Columbus, Ohio, wher'
he attended the G. A. R. reunion anC
encampment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
Wool Dress Goods

This is department where the stocks low in
higher stock
it present and all the goods priced
the lowest possible There wide Cloakngs
and Suitngs well the lighter weight dress goods Samples
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
MRS. MARY A. FOSTER

Mrs. Foster died at her home here
Oct. 18th, after a long illness. Seven
and one-haf years ago she was
stricken with shock of paralysis and
since then has not been able to walk
but was not confined to her bed I'M
til the last few years.
She was the daughter of Allen and
Elijah Darrah and was born Dec. q,
1916, in Middlebury. In 1865 she
was united in marriage to Lemuel r.
Foster in Lawrence, Mass. After a
few years they came to this town apd
have lived here nearly so years. Mr..
Foster died ten years ago and Mrs.
Foster has lived with her son, Wilbur
Foster, where she has received
faithful and tender care. She was a
woman of sterling character, pleasant
and always ready to do a neighborly
kindness. She was a member of the
W. R. G. until her illness and has
been for years a loyal and faithful
church here. always attending the
services and ready to help by word or
deed in the cause of her Master. All
through her illness she has been so
tpatient.
Mrs. Foster leaves many friends
besides a daughter, Mrs. A. Z.
Woodland, and son, Wilbur, of this
fplace; son, Ora, of Manchester, N.
H, three grandchildren here and two
in Manchester, a brother IN Massa-
.chusetts, half-sister IN New York
state and a half-brother in Rochester,
to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at the home
on Oct. ID, Rev. W. C. Johnson ofici-
ating, and H. G. Ruiter, director. G.
w Brown and Miss Esther Buck sang
and the bearers were G.. M. Calkins,
p E. Lyon, C. E. Worboys and j.
lEley.
Mrs. Foster was laid at rest in the
village cemetery beside her husband
and their son, Elmer, who died when
young The flowers were beautiful
there being a pillow from Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Woodland and family, pill
, low from Wilbur and Ora Foster;
white carnations, Mrs Wilbur Eos
ter; pink carnations, Mrs. Eva Hill
dreth; white chrysanthemums, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Foster and family
snowdrops, no card attached; spray
carnations, G. A. r. and W. R. c.
, large spray gladioi, Congregations
society.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
: ence Bowen, Mrs. Willard and son
Sidney and Mrs. Ethel Nye of Derby
and a cousin of the late L. r. Foster
Mrs Mary Willard Reed, whose hom
: is in the West.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
e G. W. Collins, Pastor.
The Baptist church will be close
e Sunday, Oct. 18th, as the pastor l
e away on his vacation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
Silks

Thousands of dollars worth of silks that offered to
much less than shall be obliged charge
samples you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Bernie Thayer of
Woodsville, N H., have been visit
ing at S. D. Barup's. Mr.. Thayer
has recently returned from France.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
Dresses

Almost twice dresses sold this fall before
The this stock
low which have been able offer the The
materials worth double
paid material shall be oblg
replace the stock that
will higher dress At racks filled
the limit with Serge Trcotine Jersey Silk Georgette Tco
ee Dresses and all moderate prices Don't wait and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
THEY'RE SCARCE, BUT WE HAVE THEM
TIRES
Almost $4,000 worth of tires right on our floor.
Buy Tires NOW and Save Some Money

careful about giving recall
the years when have not made money
advice, when Buy Tires Now. We
you will 206 by following suggestion
will feel that entitled to the
every will have chance to
Buy Now Anyone entitled to account with
60 90da trade acceptance do not happen to have
money.
We have lust received on orders placed long ago. big
Of Hand and Electric Horns Stewart and Autoverle Spot
Lights also splendid things Tube Vulcanizers, Jacks
IOwneS and lot of other auto sundres. Drop IN and
them.
What About Roofing
We nearly carload and offer prices that
know dplicaed present stock lasts If
You need roofing to and save dollars
Builders Hardware
Door Butts, Closers Barn Door Hangers One
Of the best Northern New England. People
ing distance of 80 miles and getting the Goods
Special on over $1,000 Hardware Recently
Bought through the Atlantic Coast Harware Co., by
Its Members, of which We, Fortunately,
Are One
Pipe Wrenches Monkey Wrenches Hammers Axes, Lunch
Boxes Ash Sters Ash Cans Oil Cans, Screw Drivers Lam
terms OCedar Mops Auto Wrenches Snow Shoveis
barn Shove Barn Brooms, Galvanized Pals Strap and
Hinges, etc.
We Will the at which 1t ought TO be Sold
odC give friends a chance at a
Horse Blankets Street Blankets and RobeS-probaby one
o. me best lines in Northern Vermont
Great Business Basement Store Busy every MN
NE On Dnnerware, China, Toys Games, Dolls and Holiday
Splendid showing Wedding Gift things at the old stand OF
True ( Blanchard Co., z z72aS Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
Profit Sharing With Our Customers on
Suits

Suits priced S29 SO that should be $500
Suits $3.50 that should be $4,000 and S55 90
priced that should be 90 and $4,000
Suits priced $45 90 that should be 5000 and 5000
Suits priced that should be S6950 and $500
Suits priced at $50 90 that should be $500 and
This down of suits but sharing of profit
with make the suits good values the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
China Breakfast and Dinner Sets, priced

25-piece sets $50
al. Sc. 95
5O-piece ......................$ 8.95
SIS. 95
pattern Gold Band China and guar
that shall be able sell the lot at these extreme
~ low prices
Heels Priced -. -. $500
Heels Priced Doos oies -'a.-'1ea Ups $500
Brown Kid Lace Boots Fawn Cloth Nu-Buck Tops Louis
Heels. Priced $11OO
Louis Heels Ia Priced ei's : I'm s11.5o
fonis mis- Heels Priced ei ~ - - -. $50
Black Wei Lace Boots Cuban Louis Heels Priced
$1,000 and 5000
We specially of Narrow Boots and Rubbers Tor
Ladies' Misses Brown and Black School Shoes
Misses black patent leather dress shoes,
Grey Tops Don't fail to get Good Rubber to
the chdrens shoes this fall
notaf without them.
$685. 1895 the Bargain Table in the
Basement Store.
going priced still higher prices