davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
WILSON'S SHIP TO
DOCK AT 3 P. N.
NEXT TUESDAY

New York, July 6.-A wireless
message received hero today from
the transport George Waahington.
lightship at noon Tuesday and dock
at Hoboken about 3 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
Ex-Kai.er Decides
To Stay In Holland
Until Summer Ends

Amsterdam, Thursday, July g.
s(By the Associated PreA)-Willfam
.HohenzoIlern, former emperor Of Ger
many, has decided to stay here, at least
until the end Of summer.
No visitors are now at the castle
except DIR. Krtege. the former ON
peror's one time Official doctor, who
is occupied in liquidating Count Hoh-
enzollern's property In Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
CONSERVATIVES
DECLARE WAR"
ON GOVERNMENT
German Party Will Use All
its Strength to Re -estab-
lish Monarchy.

London, July 5.-The German con-
ssrvattve party has issued a procla-
nation signed by Ernst Won Heyde-
brand. the party's leader in the
reichstag, stating that the party |de-
clares war on the government and
intends to use Its whole strength to
re-establish the monarchy accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
Big Banquet Held.

Santiago, Chile, July 4.-The
American colony held banquet to-
day to celebrate independence day.
The charge d'affsaires of the United
States embassy was the principal
speaker. After the banquet a ball
was held and the entire diplomatic
corps was present.
The Chilean newspapers today
praise the United States, recognizing
the Importance of American co-opera-
ton in bringing about the victory Of
the Allies. Eulogies of President Will
son also are printed.
In honor of the signing of peace the
government ordered the schools
closed for the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
Won HlNDENBURG CLAIMS THE
RESPONSIBILITY FOR CRIMES
CREDITED TOF0RMER KAISER
Turk. Enter Adm,
( Taking Civilians
There To Make Homes

Paris, Friday, July 4.-Turkish
troops have entered Adm, which the
Greeks have evacuated, taking with
them the civilian population, accord
ing to Constantinople dispatch to
the Temps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

Pershing Stadium-The French
team won the golf title by defeating
the Americans in the inter-A1lied golf
competition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

Rio Janeiro.s July The CONNIE err
cial association held = session today
in honor Of the anniversary of Ameri-
can Independence. An agreement
with the American chamber of COM
merce to submit all commercial diff
ferences between the two countries to
arbitration was. signed at the meet
ing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
JULY FOURTH
CELEBRATED BY
MANY NATIONS
Every Large City in Bel.
giurn Pays Tribute to
American Soldiers.

Brussels. Friday, July 4.-American
Independence day was celebrated in
many places in Belgium. especially q
Brussels and Antwerp. A luncheon
was given at the u American Legation
Burgomaster Max proposinE a toast tc
America and Brand Whitiock,ss the
American minister The latter re.
sponded in a feeling manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
SLAIN Girls DRESS
VAS IDENTIFIED
As Being Similar to That Worn by Girl
Seen Near st. Adams With a Sol
dier on Night When Jennie
Hemingway Was Killed.

St. Adams, April "a = Six witnesses
were on the stand this forenoon in
Franklin county court in the case of
State VS.. Robert Warm, who is charged
with the murder of Jennie Hemmingway
in this city Aug. II, 1917, these being in
addition to one witness, Mrs Henry
Hemingway, stepmother Of the girl
who went on the stand for cross -exami-
nation this morning.
The six witnessed were Miss Ellen
Noel, an intimate friend of the slain
girl; Miss Nellie Robinson now of Bos-
ton, who was residing in st. Albans at
the time of Jennie's death; +. T. Buck,
chief train dispatcher Of the Central
Vermont railroad; Chief of Police j. f.
Mshoney of st. Adams, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ira ]. Perry, who resided on the road
off the Newton road, where the girls
body was found.
Efforts of the attorneys were directed
to-day toward establishing the time of
Jennie's death on the night of Aug. IL.
A black striped dress worn by Jennie
the night of her death was on exhibition
and was identified by several as resem-
bling the dress worn by girl who was
seen with soldier on the Newton road
on the night of the homicide. Mr. Perry
testified that the man he saw with the
girl with the striped dress on the New
ton road the night in question was the
respondent in court to-day. Asked how
he could identify him, he referred to
peculsrities of physique.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
3 Victory B Bonds D
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR STARTING THE VAR
Commission Presents 81 Indictments for
Violations of Laws and Customs of
War; Holds All People of Enemy
Countries May Be Objects Of
Judicial Prosecution.

Paris, April 24.-The Temps publishes
in detail the report of the commission on
responsibility for the war. This report
was presented some time ago, but the
council of four has since taken action
differing from the original draft.
The report as published contains four
chapters The first reviews the history
of the origin of the war and formally
concludes that Germany and Austria
Hungary were responsible. The second
presents 32 indictments for violations of
the laws and customs of war, as formu-
lated in international conventions, and
concludes with the statement that the
central empires, Turkey and Bulgaria
conducted the war by "barbarous and
illegitimate methods
The third chapter declares that all
persons belonging to enemy countries,
however high their station, may be OBJ
jects of judicial prosecution The fourth
demands the constitution of high tri-
bunal to Judge crimes committed during
the war, WITHOUT, however, excluding
competent tribunals Of the different ma
tions from acting in cases not coming
under the jurisdiction of national courts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
Arrival OF GERMANS
NOT DECIDED UPON
And the Associated Representatives. Ap-
parently Are Not Pressing for
Haste in the Matter.

Paris, Wednesday, April % (By the
Associated Press The date of the ar
rival of the German peace delegation at
Versailles is still not determined, and
the associated representatives are ap-
parently not pressing for haste, in view
of the Italian situation. Delay in franz
ing the treaty of peace is also reason,
The German delegation viii be larger
than was announced General Nudant,
Marshal Foch's representative at Spa, has
been officially informed that besides the
peace delegates there will be party of
rs persons including experts, and some
40 electricians and telegraphers.
1t is stated that no final decision has
been reached as to according freedom of
movement to the Germans, as requested
by Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau, the
German foreign minister, nor regarding
possible access by allied newspapermen
to the press representative of the Ger
man delegation. Andre Tardieu, who is
in charge of arrangements, has fatty
opposed any freedom being given the
Germans, and has insisted they must
continue to be treated as enemies until
the treaty is signed.
The supposition that the delay in the
completion of the draft of the treaty has
been due entirely to material difficulties
has been abandoned, it being admitted in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
Walter S. Austin Died Yesterday Of
Pneumonia, Aged "A Years.

Walter S. Austin, representative from
the town Of Reading in the Vermont
legislature of 1919, as well as of the
two previous sessions, died at his home
in Reading Yesterday of pneumonia. ac-
cordng to word which was received at
the State House in Montpelier to-day;
and the funeral win be held there Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock One of his
daughters is now dangerously i'll with
the same disease.
On the adjournment of the legislature
Mr.. Austin was not feeling well but was
able to go to his home Since then he
recovered and was again taken sick, this
time with pneumonia
Walter Scott Austin was born in Mar
ion, n. Y, July Q, 1874, and was edu
Gated at the Marion Collegiate institute
and at the University of Rochester, grad
uating from the latter institution in
1899, the same year as State Commits
sioner of Education NJ. B. Hillegas grad
uated. He served in the Spanish Amer
lean war as member of Co. II, Sd New
York infantry.
He moved to Reading in 1908 and car
ried on the occupation of farming, be-
sides being prominent in the affairs of
the town. He was school superintendent
of Reading from 1911 to 1914 and a
school director from 1911 TO the time of
his death In the Vermont legislature
this year he was chairman Of the COM
mittee of education and was leader in
that branch of activity in the House.
Mr.. Austin leaves his wife and eight
children, the eldest of whom is a daugh-
ter now studying in the University of
Rochester,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
v Victory q Bonds v
c. H. SMITH RESIGNS.
AS Superintendent of Vermont Anti-Sa-
loon League to Re-Enter Ministry.

Burlington, April 24.--At recent
meeting of the headquarters committee
of the Vermont Anti-Saloon league, Rev.
Clifford II. Smith, for the last eight
years superintendent of the league, pre-
sented his resignation of that office,
which was accepted by the committee,
and Albert +. Laing was elected super
intendent in his place.
Mr.. Laing has been connected with the
league work as Sunday speaker for
some ten years, and for the last six years
has been field secretary of the Vermont
league. He is widely and favorably
known in the state, having spoken in
many Of the churches and having met
a great many of the people personally
in his league work.
Mr. Smiths resignation was presented
in order that he might re.enter the min
istry, he having been selected to assume
the pastorate of the Congregational
church at Ludlow during the absence of
the regular pastor, Rev. w. j, Ballou,
who is in France in Y NJ. G. A. work.
When Mr.. Ballou returns Mr.. Smith will
take up ministerial duties elsewhere,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
Italy Is Said to Plan Direct
Approach if Break with
the Allies Comes
ORLANDO COMMENDED
BY KING VICTOR
Italian Premier in Statement
Says Wilson's Action Com
PEELED Him to Withdraw

Paris, April 25.Vittorio Orlando, the
Italian premier, in lengthy statement
to-day replying TO President Wilson,
states in SO many words that he is com
PEELED to withdraw from the peace CON
ference after Mr.. Wilson's action, which
is regarded as departure from diplo-
matte custom, and leaves the Italians
no other course.
King Victor Emmanuel has tele-
graphed to Premier Orlando commencing
his action and insisting there be no re-
cession from the position Italy had
taken.
Premier Lloyd George called on Pre-
mier Orlando before the council met this
morning. The two statesmen had long
conference, the British premier endeav
oring to secure a change in the Italian
position and induce Italy's representa-.
tiyes to remain. There was no indica-
tion, however. Of his success.
II was announced at Italian headquar-
ters that Premier Orlando and General
Armando Diaz of the Italian delegation,
would leave Paris this afternoon, Baron
Sonnino, the foreign minister, and the
Others, following tomorrow morning.
1t was stated in Italian quarters that
should the break become definite, Italy
would take steps to approach Germany
with view to making separate peace.
At Italian headquarters the announce.
ment was made that the Parliament of
italy would meet soon after Premier Or
lando's return, probably in day or two.
Preliminary instructions have already
been telegraphed to Rome.
After Premier Lloyd Georges visit TO
Premier Orlando, it was stated that the
Italian premier had postponed his de-
parture from Paris until 8 o'clock this
evening.
The French foreign office to-day CON
frmed the report that Premier Orlando's
letter Of yesterday to Premiers Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George, instead of an
nouncing complete rupture, asked
whether in view of the circumstances the
two premiers considered further Italian
participation in the conference useful
The British and French premiers, it is
stated, viii make joint answer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
Surplus of Labor in 27 Cities of United
States Reduced.

Washington, D. c., April 24.-Unem.
ployment conditions throughout the
United States are steadily improving, re-.
ports received from 3,4l7 representatives
converns in 5S cities received by the
United States employment service to-day
show. Reports from these cities show
q cities reporting surplus Of labor of
59,957 as compared with surplus Of
1855 the previous week. Six of the cit
les show combined shortage of 5000
skilled and unskilled laborers-an in
crease Of $50 for the week. The rest Of
the cities report an approximate equality
of supply and demand.
Conditions in the New England states,
especially in Connecticut, for the current
week, showed a marked Improvement.
Several cities, which last week reported
heavy surpluses, this week reported an
apparent equality OF supply and demand.
OF the six cities reporting shortage
of labor all but Seattle are in the south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
HUNGARIANS
RETREATING
Are Falling Back Before the
March of the Ru-
manians
DEBRECZIN HAS :
BEEN GIVEN UP
The Hungarian Communist
Troops Show Lack of
Discipline

Copenhagen, April 24.-The Rumanian
troops continued their advance toward
Budapest on April % on the entire line
between the Theise and Maros rivers and
in the evening were before Debreczin,
about 100 miles due east Of Budapest,
according to reports from Budapest to-
day. The Hungarians evacuated Debrec.
zin Tuesday night.
A Hungarian statement says the Hun
garian communist troops at several
points showed complete lack of disci.
pline, especially before Debreczin. This
led to the withdrawal from that city.
On Tuesday evening the Rumanians
had occupied Kis-Jeno, on the Maros
river, and Mate .Szalka, northeast Of
Debreczin. South Of Debreczin they were
advancing on Macy Szalonta.
q Victory % Bonds "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
CAPT. MMATH BROUGHT
BACK NEARLY ALL MEN
OF the 1so in His Company, l26 Were
Originally Members Of the Old
Co. H in the 1st Yer
mont Infantry.

Boston, April 24.--Captain Dove Me-
Math brought back practically all of the
men from Washington county, Vermont,
who went under him in Co, F of the am.
munition train to France He had ls9
men, of whom 1875 were originally mem
bers Of Co. H, lst Vermont infantry.
Nearly all the remainder came from va
rious parts Of Washington county.
The only death was that Of Wendell
Lord. son of G. G. Lord, recently OF Grot-
ton, his death being due 10 Bright's dis
ease. Robert Glinnie has gone to a hos
pital for tuberculosis as the result OF
gas effects. Private Goodridge of Marsh
field came with the company. but went
to the naval hospital in Boston for treat
ment. Private Debut of Manchester
was reported to be suffering from brok
EN- jaw.
This company was the first to 60 into
action, having been assigned to carting
ammunition before the other companies
were ready and equipped,
A visit to Camp Devens last evening
after the arrival of the Vermont boys
found them on the way to the delousing
plant.
The ammunition train was cited with
the division citations for bravery and
has, in addition, several French eita-
tions. All the Vermont boys were glad
to note the welcome given them by Yer
monters down the harbor and expressed
gratitude for it.
Co. c is composed for the most part of
Northfeld boys, with some Massachu.
setts boys in il. Captain Harold Howe
commanded this before he went to the
military university in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
Remainder Of 26th Division
Will Leave Devens
Tomorrow
WOUNDED ARRIVE
IN LARGE GROUPS
Boston Is Beginning to Fill
Up for the Great
Parade

Boston, April "a. Trains and auto
trucks brought nearly 10000 members of
the 26th division from Camp Devens to-
day in preparation for their final appear
ance as military unit in the divisional
parade here tomorrow. The remaining
members Of the organization will leave
the cantonment tomorrow. The start of
the parade is set for p. m.
Members of ''Boston's Own" the l0lst
infantry regiment, were the first to
reach the city.
Other trains brought the Iced and l03d
infantry, the l0lst and l03d machine gun
battalions, the l0lst field signal battalion
and the 5lst and SD brigade headquar-
ters.
The l0lst engineers were brought over
the road in 300 trucks.
The first of the wounded veterans of
the division, who are to have place Of
honor in the line of march, arrived in
considerable numbers during the day
The vanguard was group of 10 from
the army hospital at Washington. They
were taken to a military hospital to be
cared for until they take their places in
automobiles in the line of march.
Hundreds of discharged men who viii
march behind their former units also
were in the city to-day, and each incom-
ing train brought others from their
homes.
Army officials estimated to-day that
close to 81 900 present and past members
of the division would march. OF these
approximately $4,000 are still in service.
Several thousand others, who came home
with the "YD" insignia on their uni
forms, but who were requirements and
whose homes were in other sections of
the country, have been sent to other
camps for discharge and will not partici-
pate in the parade.
Workmen to-day drove the last nails
in the three and half miles of grand
stands which lined the five-mile parade
route and which win provide seats for
about 100000.
1t is estimated that fully 100000 vis-
itors will be in the city for the parade
Police plans for handling the crowds in
clude the assignment of l,500 officers,
who viii be assisted by several thousand
military police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
Mrs. Helen Wood Fowler Died at Her
Home in Worcester, Mass.

Mrs. Helen NJ tWood) Fowler, a ma.
tive of Barre and resident Of the town
until 1875 and still holder of consider
able real estate on Main and Elm streets
died at her home in Worcester, Mass,
Monday night, April 81, after long ILL
ness, and the funeral was held to-day at
Worcester, with Rev DIR. Shepherd
Knapp of the Central church of that city
officiating.
Mrs. Fowler and her husband, Rufus
B. Fowler, were graduates of the old
Barre academy in the days when DR..
j. S. Spaulding was principal of that in.
stitution, and both are well remembered
by the older residents of this city. Mrs.
Fowler was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stillman Wood. She was the owner of
the Wood block on North Main street
and several other buildings in that vi.
cinity.
The Worcester Evening Gazette of
April % contained the following sketch
of Mrs. Fowler:
Fowler, former secretary of the parks
commission and Worcesters most prom
inent patent lawyer, died late last night
in her home, Tuckerman street, after
several years of i'll health.
Mrs Fowler was prominent in local
charitable work and was a director of
the Associated Charities, For many
years she was member of the woman's
board of the Baldwinvile Children's hos
pital, in which she always took deep
interest. She was prominent in the
Womans club and, before her i'll health,
she was active on the various committees
of the club, She was also active in Cen
tral church and was connected with all
branches of church work
''She was born in Barre, VT, daugh
ter of Stillman and Harriet Clark
Wood She lived in Barre until her mar
riage in 1875 and came to Worcester
with her husband in 1881. She was a
sister of the late Henry Wood Of Brook
line, the well-known author.
"The funeral will be from the home
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Shep-
herd Knapp of Central church will off
ciate.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
ITALY PLANS TO SEIZE DALDNA1IA
AND OTHER ADRLATTC TERRITORY
NAMED IN THE PACT OF LONDON
BOND BUYERS URGED
TO REGISTER THEM
Treasury Department Explains That
There Will Be Less Likelihood
of Theft or Loss.

Washington, d. c., April "a Subscrib-
ers to Victory Liberty loan notes are en-
couraged by the treasury to buy regis
tered instead of coupon notes to elm
mate danger of theft or loss. In ex-
planning this to-day, treasury officials
said the desire of the treasury to issue
securities wherever possible was empha-
sized in the Liberty bond issues.
Unofficial reports show that most sub
scriptions so far have been for coupon
notes, which may be converted later TO
registered securities. Most subscriptions
appear to be for the 4s4 per cent par
italy exempt notes rather than the 3h
wholly exempt securities.
The New England district to-day had
"A communities above the 100 per cent
mark, including Rutland and Bennington,
VT.
The Victory ship Marblehead was re-
ported to-day at San Diego, Cal. From
there the IT. s. S. Crane will complete
the race to New York with its speed de-
termined by the nations subscriptions
Captain W. b. Wells Of the battleship
Kentucky, which is steaming down the
Atlantic coast from Portland, Me, to
New York, reported that farmers Of
Aroostook county, Me, could find no
market for their potatoes and conse-
quently We're not subscribing heavily to
the loan. A few hours later came this
message:
"Aroostook county situation improv-
ing. Officers and men Of the Kentucky
have come to the rescue by buying 10000
pounds of spuds to help out subscrip-
tions."
~ y;ctc-,, ~ ponSs ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
Clayton S. Gould's Property at White
River Junction Destroyed.

White River junction, April 24.--At
shortly before noon Wednesday an alarm
was rung in for brush fire in the Hill
crest section of White River Junction
and so swift was its spread that it set
fire to the residence of Clayton $. Gould.
The fire spread SO rapidly that every eff
fort of the fire department was unavail-
ing and as result the handsome family
home was burned to the ground. The
continued effort Of the fremen finally
brought under control the grass and
brush fire TO the great relief of the com
munity 1t is the report that there was
no insurance on the Gould real and per-
sonal property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
D Victory . bonds .
woMAN's SHOULDER BROKEN.
When She and Her Husband Were Thrown
Out of Auto As Tire Burst.

MiddIebury, April "a Mrs. O. L. Bar.
nard of Waits River had her left shoul.
der broken yesterday and Mr.. Barnard
was badly bruised and shaken up when
the tire of one of the forward wheels
blew out and turned the ear over on its
side, throwing them out The accident
happened on the East Middlebury road
at what is known as Blind Baker hill.
The car was coming toward Middlebury.
Shortly after it happened, truck came
along and brought the couple to the Ad-
olson house in MiddIebury, where Dr. s.
S. Eddy attended them. They were TAX
en- at noon to the Mary Fletcher hospital
in Burlington.
The tire was repaired and the ma
chine brought to Middlebury on its own
power, where few minor repairs were
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-24
PART OF 77TH HOME.
Arrived on Steamship Aquitania To-day
Are Mostly New Yorkers.

New York, April 24.--The steamer
Aquitania, carrying the vanguard of the
77th Liberty vision---composed of
drafted men from New York City and
vicinity arrived to-day from Brest.
While New York claims the 18th as its
own, its personnel includes some men
from New England, Pennsylvania and
other sections. Units among the Aqui-
tania's 1856 troops included the 3O5th
infantry complete, and the 305th and
306th machine gun battalions complete.
The Aquitania brought also the Gath
evacuation ambulance company, and
about $50 scattered casuas, including %
from Connecticut and 10 from New Jer-
sey
The transport Mount Vernon, with
Major General Robert Alexander on
board, carrying division headquarters
and the 306th infantry is due tomorrow.