davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
ALLIES SERVE
NOTICE ON GERMANY
Late Enemy Country Informed
Peace Treaty Will Not Go In.
to Force Until Certain Pre-.
liminaries Are Observed
NOTE IS MADE PUBLIC
Germany in Armistice Convention
Have Not Been Carried Out which
the Allies Cannot Overlook

Washington, Nov. 6.---Notice was
served on Germany by the allied and
associated governments In a note and
accompanying protocol forwarded last
Saturday that the treaty of peace
would not go into force until Germany
executes to the satisfaction of the al
lied and associated powers obligations
assumed under the armistice conven-
ton and additional agreements.
The note made public tonight by
the State department provides that the
German government shall send repre-
sentatives to Paris Nov 10 TO make
final arrangements for putting into
effect the treaty.
The protocol contains a number Of
obligations assumed by Germany in the
armistice convention and compliment
airy agreements which have not been
carried out and which have been tho
subject of urgent representations.
These include the withdrawal Of Ger
man troops from Russian territory and
the delivery Of certain German ton
mage.
Most important, however. IL the obliga-
tons Germany Is asked to assume under
the protocol Is the replacing of vessels
destroyed at Scapa Flow with Ave light
cruisers and to make up for the hrst
class bat:leship sunk at Scapa Flow by
turning over floating docks and cranes,
tugs and dredges equivalent to a total
displacement Of 10000 tons. In this re-
spect the protocol declares:
THE allied and associated powers can
not overlook without sanction the other
attractions committed against the armis-
tice conventions and violations as seri-
Gus as the destruction OF the German fleet
at Scapa Flow, the destruction OF the
submarine UC-4S Off Ferrol and the de-
struction in the North sea Of certain
submarines proceeding to England for
delivery
Replacement of the submarines de-
stroyed through the turning over OF addi-
tional submarines and submarine machin-
cry is provided.
Provisions Of the armistice agreements
and peace treaty which the protocol de-
mands that Germany carry out are:
Delivery OF AZ locomotives and 100 cars
as yet not turned over.
Delivery OF all documents, specie, values
of property and finance with all issuing
apparatus concerning public or private
interests In the invaded countries.
Donvery of additional agricultural inn
Dement'S in lieu of railroad material.
Restoration of works of art and artistic
documents and industrial moterials re-
moved from French and Belgian territory
and AS yet not completely restored.
Payment Of the value OF aerial ma
terial exported to Sweden, Holland and
Denmark In violation of treaty terms.
The protocol concludes with the follow
ing paragraph:
In case Germany should not fulfM these
obligations within the time specified, the
allied and associated powers reserve the
right to have recourse to any coercive
measures which they may deem ap-
propriate."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
MT. MANSFIELD HOTEL CO.
Capitalized mt a5O,OOO-To Run sum-
init Hou.e and Construct
Toll ROad

Montpelier. Nov. 9.-The Mt. Mansfield
Hotel company of stowe has filed arti.
Giles OF association In the secretary Of
stato's office for the purpose Of conduct.
ing II hotel on the mountain. The articles
set forth the constructing Of toll road
between the place where tho highway
branches off from tho SmuEglers' Notch
road towards the mountain and the hotel.
Tho capital stock is $4,000 The articles
are signed by e. l.. Mcmahon. II. n.
Shaw. c. u, Purt. II. c. Mcmahon Of
Stowe, r.. q. Fleetwood OF Morrisville,
NJ. G. LovsJoy. Howard Thomas, W. NJ.
Adams. Cling o. Burt, w. T. s!ayton,
II. w. Barrows OF Stowe and Max l..
Powell of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
MISS HUNT IN CHARGE
Director Secured for Bloc Triangle
Cafeteria. Soon - Open

The committee OF the Blue Triangle
cafeteria, soon to open In the old Neighbor-
hood house, considers itself fortunate in
being able to announce that Miss Helen
Barbara Hunt, recently of Bennington.
will be the director in charge. Miss Hunt
finished the two years home economies
course at the University Of Vermont In
1915, then studied institutional manage
mont at Simmons College. Boston. and
has recently been In the extension service
in Bennington county. Miss Hunt Is
daughter Of Mrs. n. r. L. Austin OF this
city. Before the Hospitality House is
ready to open Miss Hunt will visit the
cafetsrias In and around Boston.
The cafeteria committee also announces
that luncheon Will be served daily from
II 20 to $50 O'Clock and supper from $3.50
o'clock until seven. except on Sunday
where there will be afternoon tea from
four 70 nvs O'Clock. y. w. c. A. cafeterias
have countrywide reputation for
efficiency and every effort will be made
to please the men and women who come
to tho Blue Triangle House.
A new member has been added to the
board of directors OF the Hospitality
House. This Ii Mrs. Harry L. Winter
Mrs. Winter will be chairman of the
social committee and will have as CO.
chairman Mrs f. A. Linderholm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
NO CARS LEFT ON
TOLED0'S STREETS
Street Railway Co. Acts Quick
ly in Compliance With New
Ordinance

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. Gear riders who
last Tuesday voted for an custer ordering
the street cars from the streets because
they were paying six and eight cents to
travel to and from their work to-day
were paying from 10 cents to Is cents in
automobile buses OF which there was an
abundance.
The Toledo Railways G. Light company
began last midnight to spirit the cars out
Of the city until not a vehicle with
wheels under 1t was left within the
Jurisdiction of the city officials who were
responsible for the custer ordinance
ia ssed last June being submitted to the
people.
Mayor Cornell Schneider himself intro
duced the ordinance when the company
increased the fares from Ave cents to six
cents and two cents for n transfer to take
care Of an increase In carmen's wages.
The cars were removed without notice
to public and city officials alike. All were
taken into Michigan and stored on side
tracks. The action was taken Immediately
after official notification was given the
company by the board Of elections that
tho custer ordinance had been approved
by the voters.
OfYicials of the street car company. Of
WnlCn fttnTy II. lJOneTty VI I've" III n
In the head, gave it out tonight that
cars are not to be operated here until
a permanent settlement has been reached
or is assured" All interurban cars are
being turned back at the city limits.
Mr.. Doherty to-day authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
I'VE have given careful consideration
to the situation that now confronts us
and have concluded that to continue to
operate in spite of this ordinance is not
proper observance of law and order
and subject us to many grave dangers.
We have, therefore, decided to cease oper-
ations'
Mayor Schneider called meeting of
his cabinet to-day and placed the blame
for the lack OF street car transportation
on Frank r. Coates. resident president
OF the operating company. The mayor de-
clared that President Coates broke a
gentlemen's agreement" with the mayor
that the cars would not stop running until
the city officially notified the company to
cease operating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
WORKMAN 4 L|vlNC TORCH
Kerosene OIL Thrown Over Sprin gfiead
FOundryman-Dives In Sand Pile
--OtAers BuYy and Save Him

Springfield. Nov Louis A. LaPlant
was burned seriously about his hands
and arms when pump. with which ne
WAS pumping oil into a kerosene torch at
the foundry of the Vermont snath Co.
went through the bottom Of the oil torch
and threw the burning kerosene over
him.
Mr.. LaPlant was quickly ablaze and
the flames shot three or four feet above
his head. His hrst thought was to reach
for his coat and smother the flames. but
fellow workman saw him and began
TO shout sand" This caused him to
turn and dive head nrst into a sand pile
nearby while the others seized shovels
and buried him in the pile and the
flames were extinguished. Diving head
nrst as ne did saved his face from being
burned. but his body was burned from
his neck to his hips, also both arms and
both hands.
His right hand was 50 badly burned
that the skin came of He was hurried
to the hospital. where paraff1n dressing
was applied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
TO SAVE MURDERER
Clement Asked to Commute Electroeu-
ton Sentence Of kelsie to Lac
ImprisOnmen

Montpelier, Nov. 0.-Walter II. CieaSy
of Newport has petitloned Governor P. w.
Clement. asking that Bert Kels.e's SEN
tence be committed to that Of imprison-
ment for life. instead Of electrocution.
which 10 set for the first full week in De-
cember The decision has not been reach
ed as far a. has been learned. but Il 10
expected Governor Clement will write Mr..
Clsary regarding tho matter in few days.
The basis for the petition 10 that Kelsis 10
not a man of sound mind. that he 10 an
imbscile, so that his attorney seeks Glenn
ncy from the governor. II will be recalled
that whom Ksisie left the Supreme Court
room after his recent decision against his
new trial. Kelsis said II came out better
than l thought would"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
TWO RADICALS HELD IN
BAIL OF $4,000 EACH

New York. Nov. lo--Chargod with
criminal anarchy In circulating the
Revolutionary Age. a publication which
advocates the overthrow of government
by force. James Larkin. Irish labor leader.
and Benjamin Gitt.ow Of Brooklyn were
hold In $1,000 bali each to-day for sx.
animation Wednesday. Both men were
arrested In the raids on radical Saturday
night. In default of bail they were COM
mlttsd to the Tonbs prison.
Walter Nelles. who acted az attorney at
the recent trial of two Finnish editors
convicted of criminal anarchy. appeared
for tho men. A large crowd surrounded
tho court room where they were arragincd
and to guard against u demonstration In
their behalf. this prisoners wsre taken out
Of tho building through a side entrance
and hurried to the Tombs Immediately
after their arraignmsnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
Gets Mothers Pension

Montpelier. Nov, la-Ths Atats nssfd
of Charities and Probation Monday MORN
ing granted a msthsv'a aid pension 70 Mrs,
CANDIDA Hisusra Of MsHtpsisp Ia the SUM
of &c. Of whish MsaiPsiiss will pay sns-
half, There ara three children and the
pension was based on u. \ child. This IL
cheaper fern for tho city than II would
have been had the children been
committed 10 the beard and then Mont
psiisP assessed feF ita portion Of the
SUM. Mr.. Higuora died last year OF ths
fusHsa, Frank Reynolds Of the departs
ment teoh to the Vail sshesi = youth
from the southern part Of the state,
whore he will receive sR edusatisR, He 10
one Of ssvsa children committed To the
State BeRFda saFs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
FOUND DEAD OF DRUGS
Jamaicn Ginger and Peppermint Also
Contributed to John Bowlers Death

Death
White River Junction, Nov. 1o.-John
Bowler for eight years an intermittent
resident and worker at various Jobs, was
found dead in his room In the American
House this forenoon. His room was un-
locked and he was but partly dressed In
the night he had been heard as II In agony
and distress by other roomers. Sunday
he was on the street and apparently in
normal condition,
Bowler had been in town on this his
hnal visit for some three weeks past,
coming from Springfield and Windsor
Following the discovery Of the body the
selectmen We're notified by Landlord
Adams Of tho American House and Health
Officer Kidder was then called. Later
the body was taken in charge by Under
taker J. A. Johnson.
An examination OF the room in the
American House revealed a mass ~
smpty Jamaica ginger. peppermint and
bottles OF other drugs. II In said by en-
ployes that tho burning of sulphur and
sther disinfeotnnts failed to eliminate the
smel OF tho drugs, 80 Intense hnh tho
aroma become.
Immediately following tho removal Of
the body AN inquest was ordered by tho
lelectmen and this was held this evening
IN the office of Attorneya Pingree Il Pin
gree, with Justice John M. Gilbert pre-.
aiding. Eeisotnen George q. Ninhois, r.
L. Davis and W, W. Wallace were pres
mt. Elght wtnesses vera examined and
} special effort was mada to ascertain u
was known II the deceased had any
Known relatives. and their place OF raai.
lence. There was no autopsy Of the body
10 Il was taken for granted that death
pas the result of excessive drug drink
hr. Final d.areaitien of thu body will he
Aken Tomorrow,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
CLAIMS LOSS OF EYESIGHT,
SEEKS COMPENSATION

Montpelier. Nov. l0.-Two hearings will
take place before the commissioner OF
industries Tuesday. Harry Dickey and
Frank Beede VS., the Il. l.. Smith & Co..
Inc. Of Barre Is one. Mr. DiclAy was In.
jured In the quarries by flying stone
chip. One physician claims he has 70.
covered his eyesight. while another Claims
he cannot see at all with one eye, A third
physician. one from Montpe Ter, has been
called into the case. Mr.. Beede's case 10
relative to when his disability for an In.
Jury to one foot terminated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
VERMONT LOSES
TO NORWICH 1870
Cadets Open Play Strong
Against Green and Colds
inexperienced Back Field

Mortified, Nov. S.-Norwich Uni
versity defeated the University OF YER
mont here this afternoon in the second
game of the State championship series,
by the score Of 10 to o. Vermont's in
experienced backfield proved unable to
cope with Norwich's open style of play,
the forward pass being worked by
Norwich for long gains during the lat
ter part of the game. There was no
scoring during the first half, the game
being very closely fought, only two
first downs being made during the en-
tire half. these by Norwich. Brock. for
vermont. outpunted his opponent
throughout the game by many yards
The game was played on the new
drill grounds, the first game to be
played there, the old field being too
damp. Norwich secured the first touch
down near the close of the third quar-
ter, when four forward passes in quick
succession brought the ball from tho
middle of the field to the goal line, the
last pass being n lateral one from
Witty to Cole. The second touchdown
was secured in the last quarter, when
Vermont fumbled on her own 10 yard
line and Norwich bucked the Vermont
line once, then completed another sue
cessful forward pass over the line,
Vityy to Smith.
on straight line plunges. the teams
were evenly matched The Norwich line
was slightly heavier than that of YER
mont but the Green and Gold line held
its own throughout the contest The
backfields were about equal in weight.
Vermonts backfield was less expert
enced being made up of three fresh
men and one sophomore, and appeared
weak on the defense, rushing in too
quickly on open plays.
Spectacular end runs by Brock and
johnson of Vermont. the latter's gain
being AZ yards, were features of the
game Sunderland and Tomass were
strong defensive assets for Vermont.
Captain Witty at quarter back and Hyland
at right end starred for Norwich. tho
shooting Of forward passes by Witty prov
ing the winning factor for his team.
Smith also played good football for Nor
wich, and Cole helped on forward passes.
Norwich used Dartmouth plays to Il
the old guard shift in which two guards
play back of center until the shift num-
Der is given, when they jump quickly
TO the side where the play Is to be
launched. This style of play was some
what confusing to the Vermont aggrega-
tion for time. 1t was remarked by
some that Norwich's forward passes were
sometimes fred from less than five feet
back OF the line, as the rules require
On the whole the game was unusually
clean. the open style of play being largely
responsible for this.
Practically the entire student body from
the University Of Vermont attended the
game, marching onto the field with their
band. They made the trip by special
train. Snake dances by both colleges
enlivened the wait between periods.
The lineup and summary:
NORWICH " V, NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
GEORGE H. CROSS OF
ST. JOHNSBURY DIES



st. Johnsbury. Nov s.-George II. Cross.
one Of st. Johnsbury's most successful
business men, died early this morning
Just a. he had completed dressing for
church. He was born In Concord. N. H..
February 9. 1896. HIS family came to
Montpelier In his boyhood and ne was
schoolmats there Of Admiral Dewey.
After spending a short time in the West
Mr.. Cross returned to Montpelier where
he entered the bakery founded by his
father and soon became foreman. In 1850
he went to Covington. N. Y, where he
married. December ~. 1853, Ellen
Matthews He came to st. Johnsbury In
NJ and bought a bakery which no ran
very SUCCESSFULLY for forty-fve years. re-
tiring from active business In his 18th
year. He was . director of the Merchants
National bank. viee-president Of the St.
Johnsbury Cemetery association and one
Of the deacons In the North Congrega-
tionai Church. He leaves. besides his wife.
one daughter. Mrs. J. Frank Trull of
Biddsford. No.. and a nephew and two
uiscss In Montpelier. The funeral will
Be- held at the North Congregational
Church Tuesday afternoon at $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
WOMEN NOW
WEARING MONOCLES

London. MOI .. tBy the Associated
Press -English women are beginning to
wear monoc',s. Not only are they adopt
Ing them fo- home wear. but are appear
Ing on the streets 90 adorned.
A member Of . Arm Of opticians de-
tended the innovation by saying that
in the case Of every inquiry he had from
women recently. there was . genuine
trouble with one eye only"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
WILL EXERCISE FREEDOM
OF OUR JUDGMENT
0omDsrv DsoinSss Also. awe Are Tied
10 No Administrators"


10 No Administration"
Washington, Nov. i0.--Abjur!ng
loyalty TO y Temporary" sdninistra-
ton which violates tbs principles OF
Democracy. Samuel uompsrs. speak,
Ing Tor American labor at n dinner
given Tonight Tor doieeatss TO the
International Federation of Trades
Unions. dseiared that Two arc tod TO
no Administration hut we are free
NTH and propose 10 exercise the free
40 moi our judgment" Mr.. dompsrs
toid the representatives Of foreign
iahsr that he did not believe that a
true understanding Of the coal miners
stfiks had reached the President bo-
cause OF his ilinsss.
Responding 10 the American labor
leaders address. Loon Jouhaux. Load
or OF the French isbar delegation TO
hs International labor aan inference, de-
Glazed that re the workers OF tho
united states need the assistance OF
the workers. of the other countries
thsy will get H." A. hs added
frontiers cannot separate the inter-
est OF workers and private interests
ssRHst separate werksrs,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
MARRIED so YEARS AND
HAVE 10 CHILDREN

~. Aibans, Nov. ib,--Abeut o5 relatives
md friends gathered at the hsfns at Mr.,
md Mrs George Lovely Saturday eve.
ung to hsip them celebrate their s6th
padding anniversary, During the eve
ling samea wsrs played and refreshments
hrvsd. Ths bride and fresIn ~ 10 YeaYs
ne enjoyed gsed health ard fsr the
ast half sentury have been vseIdsats
\ this city Thirteen shiidreR have been
Iprn ia them, ail Of whom, are living,
hany sifts wers resolved an this gsiaeR
anniversary and among than was q Purss
= 90 frsH thsiF sbiiaFsH,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
BABY BOY BROWNS
IN A JAR OF BRINE

banviiie, New, 7.-Whiie Mrs q. Il, 6vitt
was asleep In her farm hsuss, her tws-
year-sid son, bFedsrIsk q yds, went down
ssiar and fell iRts a large stone jar filled
with brine used fsr EssPiHe tina butter,
and was drowned, Pho father whs works
IN the FailFsad was away at the tina,
The Ovitts recently moved heFs from 81,
JshHsbuFy, They are Frustrated by tina
sad aseideRt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
LOCOMOTIVE DEMOLISHES
AUTOMOBILE AT PUTNEY
Man in Car Jumps Out I'm Time to Es-
cape Injury

Brattlsboro. Nov. THE northbound
passenger train leaving here at I'LL to-
day on the B. & NJ. ran into and
demolished an automobile at the Putney
station. The owner and driver. Charles
harrington. escaped by jumping Mr..
Harrington. who Ia a rural mail carrier
had Just started on his route and rail-
road ice house obscured the view Of the
track. The car was stopped a few inches
from the rail and the engine struck the
front and turning the machine around 30
quickly that the engine struck the rear
end also.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
$4,000 PAID FOR SEAT
ON STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. IA new record price
for seat on the Stock Exchange was
made to-day whsn n pace sod for 10000
This II $4,000 above the previous record
price paid less than q week sgo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
YOUTH sTAabDD BY ITALIAN

A yeuag italian J, q, Dsmasi, has been
taken into custody by the Rutland police
as tina result af q stsbbihs ARRAY nj tud-
law, beHasi Ia alleged to have stabbed
q youth by the aams Of PerguasH, whom
hs ordered out of his peel pasisPs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
In Memory Of

Wenoeil Edmuno6 Lore
Co. r.. 101st Ammunition Train
who died OF wounds in France
November q. 1918. aged n years
I'VE Honor those who DO us Honor"
Tho tablet 10 the Gift Of the boys parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. c. c. Lord. formerly Of this
town but now residents OF at. Johnsbury.
Private Lord was born In West Topsham,
August 10. 1894. and was employed a. a
lineman by the Molly's Falls Telephone
company at Groton at the time Of his
enlistment. He enlisted In Company H,
First Vermont. V. N. g., at Montpelier
June 1. 1911, and began his training At
Fort Ethan Allen. He was soon trans
ferred to Camp Bartlett At wsstheid,
Mass. with the major portion Of the First
Vermont and went overssae with the 18th
Division. Ho was in the battles Of
Chateau-Thierry. St. Mihiel, tho Argonne
and on the Verdun front. November T.
1oiS. he wns sent to q held hospital with
an acute attack OF brtght's disease. Upon
further diagnosis he was sent to the base
hospital at Porticrs. some 800 miles from
tho front. He arrived there In an un-
conscious condition suffering with wounds
In the chest and died on November g. No
further information was ever obtained
from tho war department thouSh Con-
gresham Porter H. Dalo visited the hos
p!tal ut Forticrs on his foreign tour to
ascertain II he was wounded while On
route TO the base hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13

Score, Norwich Il; touchdowns. made by
Cole. Smith; goal from touchdown. made
by Martin; substitutes. Norwich. Maper
|. e. for Coyle. Harrington |. g. for Came
ron, Flanders c. for Waite. Clarke r. h. b.
for Smith. Dewitt I. b. for Sparrow, Bar
rett r. e. for Hyland. Griffin q. b. for
Witty; Vermont. Curran r. &. for Now
land. Randall |. h. b. for Haggerty; ref
cree. Laird Of Dartmouth; umpire, Morse
Of Massachusetts A. c.; head linesman,
Angus; time, 15-minute periods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. Two men su. :
pected of radical tendencies were ar
rested here tonight by department OF
justice operatives. They gave their
names as Joe Norvelle a Russian, and
Antoine Jurkovich, "A Croatian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13

Waterbury Conn, Nov. six al
legged radicals were arrested by local
police officials here tonight. The men
were taken into custody on charges of
attempting to circulate Red" doctrines
and stir up unrest