davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Ship-Food Negotiations
to Be Held at Brussels

PARIS, March s.--The plans adopted
by the supreme war council tonight
under which the negotiations with the
German authorities regarding the
turning over of the German merchant
ships will be resumed. after their re-
cent interruption at Spa, provide for
the holding of the sessions of the ne
gotiators at Brussels. The allied dele
gates will leave Paris Wednesday and
the first session in the resumption of
the negotiations probably will be
held Thursday
1t is understood that the payments
for food will come from three souFcas
first in the form of products such as
coal and potash; second, from credits
winch Germany has in neutral coun-
tries, which thus far have been un-
available because of the financial
blockade, and, third, from foreign Sc
curities held by Germany.
One of the main influences in bring
ing about the decision of the supreme
council was said to be letter. read by
Premier Lloyd George, from e Brit
ish general setting forth the extreme
seriousness of the food conditions In
Germany. 1t was also stated that
British soldiers in German territory
were protesting against seeing WOm-
en- and children about them dying of
starvation.
Ship-Food Negotiations.
PARIS, March 9-Stephen Pichon,
the French foreign minister, In his
talk with the correspondents today,
discussed the bearing of the food sit
uation In Germany on the speedy con-
clusior of peace. He said that the ur-
gent need of supplying Germany was
recognized by all the governments
represented at Paris.
In signing the armistice last jan
uary, Germany agreed to hand over
her commercial feet, to be used in re-
yictualing Europe generally. and Ger
many particularly. Yet, continued the
minister, at a recent meeting at Spa
the German delegates declared that
the arrangement was unsatisfactory,
and that they would Absolutely refuse
to part with their ships"
The allies were willing, M. Pfchon
went or. not only to supply food, but
to accord credit to Germany. but Ger
many must first declare her willing
ness to live up to the conditions of the
January armistiee.
AS soon as the terms of the German
peace have been concluded, II. Pichon
said, the council would take up the
Austrian peace, which would involve
the future boundaries between Italy
and former Austro Hun gartan terri
tory.
Evening star., 1919-03-10

The last vestige of military equip
ment was taken from the London po-
lice recently, when an order was is
sued for the return to the stores OF
all swords and scabbards.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
HOSPITAL CARING FOR
INJURED AMERICANS
London Police Club q. S. Soldiers
During Row Over Arrest
of Sailors.

LONDON. Sunday, March s.---Corp.
c. r. Zimmerman and Private l. N
Wilson. American military policemen
who were injured during the fighting
today between London police and SOL
diers and sailors, are resting quietly
at q hospital tonight It is not known
how seriously they are hurt.
The trouble began when thinner
man aud Wilson demanded that the
civil police turn over TO them TWO
American sailors, who had been ar
rested In the vicinity of Eagle Hut on
a charge of playing craps. The argu-
ment grew bitter and finally the po-
licemen drew their batons and Sc
verely beat both soldiers.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
PO[ESLOOK TOU.S.
FOR FINANCIAL AID
New Government Has Sub
mitted Three Plans to
President Wilson.
WARNING BY PADEREWSKl

President Wilson Is carrying with
him today on the George Washington
three financial propositions submit
ted by the Polish government through
which it seeks aid of the United
States ON practical business basis.
The first proposition is that this
government make a loan directly to
that OF Poland. secured by the re-
sources of that country. The second
asks that an American loan be float
ed by American bankers, their secur-
ity being acquisitions issued by the
German government in Poland for
material never paid for. which. 1t Is
expected, will eventually be honored
by compulsion of the allied nations.
The third proposition is that Amer
lea sell on credit to Poland some of
it's vast accumulation OF war mate
rial clothing and munitions needed
to preserve Internal peace. which
would relieve the distress OF that
country at this time.
PoIand Not Seeking Charity.
At the time of his sailing President
Wilson is said to have shown de-
land, and q sympathetic understand
ing of its needs and of the fact that
1t was not seeking charity, but mere
ly an opportunity to make use of its
natural advantages and resources,
and the funds due it, as collateral to
secure the financial assistance imn1e-
ditely necessary.
The information given the President
through John F. Smulski. Polish COM
missioner in the United States. OF
Poland's needs will aid Mr.. Wilson
in making concrete the reasons for
it's requests. Mr.. Smulski's communi-
cation, handed to the President just
before he sailed, sets forth the acute
ness of the food problem, the lack Of
seed. animals and agricultural i'm
plements, and the fact that looms in
Lodz and other textile centers have
been destroyed and in the mining
sections disorder prevails. Bands OF
discharged German and Austrian sol
diers in Poland have become maraud-
ing forces, adding to the chaos.
Another distressing element Is the
fact that bands of refugees from all
portions of Russia have been making
their way into Warsaw and other
centers.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Candidate for President.

Eugene Debs, four times a candi-
date for President of the United States
began life as a locomotive fireman on
the TeTre Haute and Indianapolis rail
road He was born IN Terre Haute
Ind, sixty-four years ago. For years
he was prominent in the iremen's
brotherhood, playing an active part In
several big strikes. In 1885 he was
a member of the Indiana legislature
In 1900 he ran for President on the So
ciaf democratic ticket. and he was the
candidate of the socialist party in 1904
1903 and 1912.
Debs was one of the leaders of the
American Railway Union strike in
1892. which tied up practically all ot
the important railway systems of this
country. The strike, eentering in
Chicago. was broken up when Presi,
dent Cleveland used United States
troops to move mail trains and to en-,
force orders of federal judges. Debs
and several OF his associates In the
bfg strike were adiudged guilty OF
contempt OF federal courts decree,
and served four months each il
Woodstock jail, in Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
DEBS MUST SERVE
TEN-YEAR SENTENCE

CONTINUED from First Pare.)
Evening star., 1919-03-10

the words used had as their natural
tendency and reasonably probable ef-
1act TO obsruct the recruiting service,
etc, and unless the defendant had the
specific intent TO do so in his mind"
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Protest Made to Police.

American, Canadian, Australian and
a few British soldiers who were'loung-
ing near protested and followed the
policemen, with the Americans. to the
Bow street police Headquarters. The
crowd grew less demonstrati1e after
the officers and their prisoners had
entered the building, but an unfolnd-
ed report that Zimmerman was dead
led to threats to storm the station.
The police charged on the crowd. and
William Van Sice and Edwin Rouland
were injured. The crowd was finally
dispersed
Four Men Surrendered.
An American militaryS officer, who
arrived at the station soon after. de-
manded possession of four me in
juped in the first melee, his demand
being granted A number of unin-
jured men were arrested. but so far no
charges have been preferred against
them.
1t is expected that a joint army and
navy board will conduct an inyestiga-
tion of the incident.
Evening star., 1919-03-10

SOw Pasteurixed Milk receives the
W highest Official rating of the Health
DepsTtment for the District of Columbia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

In East Boston Mass, at 2S Lamson street,
a conteuted family Of three. children and the
mother live. daily thanking in silence the
aind ncighbor who helped chem when they
we're sick. Mrs. Nellie Woodford is the
mother, and she writes the following letter
TO Or. ]. # True & Co.: Having heard
about your medicine from my neighbors and
druggist, ! wondered II your Or. Truc's
Elixir wasn't what l needed, ! am a hard
working woman, working six hours every
day for the Penn Realty Trust Company in
Boston In doing this work. / use a lot Of
strength. Besides this looking after my
house and the care Of my three children
wore me out.
Il guess my nerves got out Of kilt first.
worried lot, and seemed to get tired
easy. | lost my appetite. was overtaken
with dizzy spells. my eyes got blurred, and
soon found had TO stay home from work.
didn't do any housework, but the rest
didn't do any good.
II always had one special doctor for my
self and the children, but he was out Of
the druggist which my friends brought in,
but nothing did any good My bowels were
out Of order my breath bad, and ! was
shaly all over Worst Of all, tht eerrihls
shaky all oyer Worst OF all, the terrible
years before your DR.. True's Elixir was
brought in TO me by neighhor.
after short time ! began to cheer up
and be myself again. NY bowels were coon
in order. and noticed that the dizzy spells
had left me. think your EliNfr wonderful.
am working every day now, getting strong
err and picking up my appetite feel full Of
gratitude toward DR. Truea Elixir.
THE children sometimes eat things which
don't agree with them, when ! am not
around to see, and then cramps and consti-
patton follow I Just get out my bottle Of
Dr. True's Elixir and find no trouble in get-
ting them to take some It is easy to take.
Their bowels are soon all right Il may in
tere5t xop to know that recently my young
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
H4RDWICK

Napoleon Martell has moved from his
farm on Buffalo mountain into tene-
ment in one of Lydia Johnson's houses
on North Main street.
Harold Adams, who has been EN-
ployed in Clark's garage for some time,
is now employed in the Johnson garage.
On account of one case of scarlet fe-
yer in the village, which broke out last
Monday, it was decided advisable to
postpone the annual masquerade by the
scouts to Nov l.
j. Leo johnson has rented the ground
floor of the laundry building as a
storage room for autos and a wide door
and driveway is being built to allow
the cars to be driven into the building
Mr.. and Mrs H. R. Kimball are away
on vacation and viii Cove Of Brad
ford has charge of the store during
their absence. Mrs. Cove and daugh-
ter are here with Mr.. Cove.
A large delegation of Eastern Star
ladies from the local order were in
johnson Thursday, attending district
meeting.
Miss Mabel Wilson has gone to High.
-%tN ~ tNiili j ftAltu anu AJdktii III the
high school in that place.
The annual sale and supper given BY
the United Workers of the Congrega
tional church Thursday afternoon and
evening, drew an unusually large mum
Der Of buyers and the proceeds Of the
sale and supper amounted to Sl35
The scout orchestra furnished music
during the supper hour The parlor was
decorated in a novel manner and the
fish pond booth attracted a great deal
Of attention from young and old
Despite the inclemency OF the wealth
er the annual rummage sale for the
benefit Of the hospital il proving q big
success. A large amount Of canned
goods have been donated the hospital
during the sale.
Albert A. Turner Of Craftsbury died
at the local hospital Of pneumonia on
Oct IS
Mrs. Jennie Hitchcock il quite Sc,
riously i'll at her home on Cottage
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
EAST MONTPELIER
Miss Abbie Arbuckle and Harold Clark
Married

Miss Abbie Arbuckle and Harold Clark
Married.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r, B. Arbuckle
Saturday morning Oct. rs, at 10
o'clock, when their youngest daughter,
Abbie Ruth, was united in marriage TO
Harold 0. Clark, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Orlando Clark, , Rev j. b. Reardon
of Barre performing the ceremony in
the presence of the parents of the con-
tracing parties and a few intimate
friends of the bride. The couple We're
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bean,
Both young people are graduates OF
Goddard seminary, Mr.. Clark in the
class of 1916 and Mrs Clark in the
training class of 1919. They are high
ly thought of among the young set Of
East Montpelier After the ceremony
a buffet lunch was served, the happy
couple leaving amidst shower Of rice
and confetti for short automobile
trip. On their return they will reside
on a farm recently purchased for their
future home.
There will be an entertainment and
box supper at grange meeting Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 8, by the children of
the village school The program and
box supper will be open to all. The
proceeds will be divided between the
grange and the village school,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
wsbsterville Baptist church : d.
Congregational Concert Program.

The following program win be given
at the Congregational church parlors
Tuesday evening at s o'clock:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hot spaghetti Tuesday. Phone your
orders to AL -M.--adv
Watch for menu of Congregational
chicken-pie supper of Wednesday night
adv.
Dance, armory hall, Montpelier,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings;
CAROLS orchestra. adv.
Full size bedspreads, crochet pat
terms, hemmed ends. Specially priced,
$2.9s Saturday at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

adventures OF Dolly" in Paris, show
ing a wonderful scene Of the Follies
Bergere and Paris by night
The company, numbering 40 people,
includes bevy of beautiful girls in
some of the latest Partisan creations,
and there il world Of fun and good
music. Some Of the most tuneful song
hits are Along the Moonlit Way,
Girls, Girls, Girls, aud the fiddle de
Wink Trot. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
million Dollar Doll IN Paris

One of the new musical shows Of
the season comes to the opera house
next Tuesday, when Harvey o. Orr
presents his brand new production of
the Million Dollar Doll in Paris
This is a continuance Of the musical
comedy series Of the doll" shows with
an entirely new plot, music and pro-
duction Mr. Orr has spared neither
time nor expense in making this third
edition the most preteutious Of its pre-
decessors.
Act one finds the Doll" in Col. Bar
rington's home in New York preparing
for her voyage to Paris, which takes
place in the second act on big ocean
liner Act three tells of the strange
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
Barre Branch Will Receive Membership
Dues at Aldrich Block.

To the people of Barre the Barre
branch Of the American Red Gross
makes the following appeal:
The attempt to find Barre man for
the Craftsmanship Of the third Red
Cross roll call from Nov, to Nov II
has failed, but the ladies representing
the Barre branch make this appeal
Someone will be at the waiting room in
the AIdrich block every day next week,
excepting Sunday, from a. m to 5 p.
m. to take your name and dollar
A portion of this money will be used
to carry on important work right here
in your own city. Help us to keep up
Barre's good name.
IF you've had kindness shown,
pass it on"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall tonight; Cid
bertson's orchestra,--adv.
See the new model Overland ear
advertised on page 3.-adv.
Warmers rust-proof corsets, medium
bust, white and pink, specially priced,
$3.50 pair Saturday at Fits
Regular meeting OF local ass, NJ. P.
u, will be held at the band room Sun
day, Nov. 2, at $3.50 p. m. A. f. Milne,
sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
MOTHER AND CHILDREN GRATEFUL

est child was terribly sick and II was a
serious case. We all have your Elixir to
thank for relieving her Of stomach worms.
When gave il TO Louise it acted like
magic and fixed her up only after two
doses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

Misses Eva and Dorothy Shaw
Admission, adults zoe, children Zoe.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
POTATO MARKET.
Demand Is GOOD for Good Stock in
Boston Market.

Boston Supplies moderate: demand
good for good stock market steady.
Maine-NeE Brunswick, sacked Cob
blers, Mountains, S2.50@S2.G0; poorer
at S225 and up.
New York Supplies moderate; mar
ket steady demand light; mo emcnt
,lraggv; Maine, barrel, sacks, Noun.
tains, 1925
Prcsque Isle Demand good; market
stronger, warehouse to growers, bar
rels, Mountains, best, S325@$3.j0.
mostly $340@$3.50; Cobblers, $50
$3.50; mostly 1925; Rose, $2.60@$275.
Il. s. Brigham, Com of Agri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
The Best Investment
By RONALD S. O'NEILL.

home is the best investment that man can buy! 1t pays
dividends to his heart we'll to his purse is the only
investment that pays ETERNAL dividends
The adventure of mebuying is indeed surrounded with
sacrifice for But that home bought yours
and your chdrenfoever Properly saeguaded against the
elements its intrinsic worth and everncreang value cannot
destroyed
Stocks and bonds uncertain Investment best No
man, who does not first buy and his home should
cerned with their purchase Many worthwhile securities are
offered to>nvestors today But home of his should
every mans FIRST concern.
For the man who does his home, REAL ESTATE is
as we'll the BEST investment Real Estate the foundation
all wealth 1t is the primary asset Wealth DEPENDS upon
real estate and construction.
The PERMANENT wealth of the country represented in
its homes its factories its public buildings improvements
Likewise the PERMANENT wealth of the individual represented
in his TANGIBLE property-his REAL estate.
Wisdom urges to invest their money in real estate
1t something than wisdom that should prompt the man
who does not his home to buy now- is duty he
owes himself and his children.
There place throughout America domain where op
portuneS for profitable investment estate are more OPEN
or more promising than in Washington Real Estate in the
Nations Capital for sale at fair prices Its future dependent
alone upon the future of Washington The FUTURE of Wash
ngton is certain the future of America
Buy real estate NOW in Americas Capital It is at the
threshold of future abundant with promise 1t is at the
beginning of an of unprecedented growth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
SHANNON & LUCHS
BUILD BUNGALOWS

Shannon & Luchs have broken
ground for the erection of sixteen
new bungalows at Thirteenth and
Gallatin streets. These bungalows
will all be detached and will be To-
Gated on large lots. They will be
equipped with all modern improve
ments and their design will be new to
the Washington public.
The same firm has six bungalows
under construction on Jefferson street
at Fourteenth street. Three OF these
are practically completed and several
of the entire lot have already been
sold. They are Of the California type
and contain seven rooms and bath.
Four bungalows being built by
Shannon & Luchs are nearing scomple-
tion on Ordway street, just west of
Connecticut avenue in Cleveland Park.
They are being built Of frame AND
stone, and are very attractive in APP
pearance.
All Of the bungalows recently built
by this firm on Farragut street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, have been sold and the firm
will continue to reproduce the Same
type Of bungalow on the adjoining
property, known as Fourteenth street
terrace, which was recently pur-
chased by this firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
GREAT BRITAIN AND U. S.
TO SHARE NAVY CONTRACT

LONDON. July 5.-with reference
to the S25o,o00.oOo contract for the
reconstruction Of the devastated dis
trict OF Nancy. awarded the Vulcan
Steel Products Company, F. NJ. SAL
erni. head of the corporations Lon
don office, said:
The impression seems to have
been created that the whole amount
OF the contract is to be expended in
the United States to the exclusion Of
Great Britain Instead. a very sub
stantial part OF the sum 10 to be ap-
piled to purchases in the United
Kingdom.
The materials required comprise q
large variety Of products readily OBJ
tainable here and negotiations with
a view to their purchase already
have been initiated by this Office"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
CAPT. THOMAS BUTLER
OPENS ARCHITECT OFFICE

Capt Thomas Butler, just honorably
discharged from the United States
Army Engineers, has opened Offices as
q consulting architect in the Munsey
building. Captain Butler has been
engaged in the construction Of army
environments at Boston harbOr, Fort
ress Monroe. and Charleston, S. c. He
has had a wide and varied experience
in construction and architectural
work.
Prior to his enlistment in the army,
Captain Butler was connected with
the Thompson-Sterrett Company, of
New York, on reconstruction work fol
lowing the San Francisco earthquake
and also on the buildings Of the Pan
ama-Pacihc Exposition. He was also
with the James Stewart Company, of
Portland, Greg, and at one time was
assistant to the city engineer of
Seattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-05
EMPLOYERS SECURE.
WORKMEN HOMES.

Carlisle. Pa, is one city that has
apparently found a solution to the
house building problem that is caus-
ing so much concern to many Amer
lean cities. The Carlisle plan was
devised by the Carlisle Trust Com
pany, the treasurer of which is Mar
kle lands. who was the originator
have spread over America and into
foreign countries.
The Lands plan provides that the
Carlisle Trust Company shall furnish
the money for the building of houses
needed by the employees Of local
manufacturers. The manufacturers
who in this case include the Frog
and Switch Manufacturing Company,
Beetem Lumber Company, Federal
Equipment Company Indian Rug
Company, Beetem Carpet Nils, Car
Isle Gas and Water Company and
Lindner Shoe Company, all Of whom,
however, are Carlisle Trust Company
patrons, guarantee to indemnify the
trust company from loss in the build
ing project and also the interest on
the money involved.
The first batch of houses will be
fifty in number and will be scattered
throughout the whole of the commu-
nifty, using the best available loca"
tions. Particular attention will be
paid to architectural design and long
rows Of houses will not be-in favor.
The plan which will be available
to any cities, manufacturers or banks
which care to ask for it, does not ne
cessitate the tying up OF money by
industrial organizations and provides
an outlet for lots of idle capital.