davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
GRIAUNA NAMUS,
JIESKANT VYNIU.

Petrogradas, spalio 10 d.
IS gilumos Rusijos praneSa-
ma, kad daugelyje miestu
giraunama senesnius namus,
kad gavus vyniu; mat vynis
Rusijoje esq labai bran
gios; svaras vyniu kai-kur
kainuoja net 700 rubliQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
EKSPLIODAVO ALLIE
JAUS BOTAS.

Philadelphia, Pa, spalio
10 d. = Delaware upeje eks
pliodavo aliejaus botas
Chestnut Hill. Ekspliozijoje
iris uzmllsti ir II suzeista.
istikusi nuo XII
birksties.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
ANGLIJOS KARALUS
UzTVIRTINO SUTARTI.

Londonas, spalio 10 d.
Siadien karalius Jurgis pa
sirase po uztvirtinimo taikos
sutarties aktu. Sis dokumen-
tas, sakoma, tuojaus bus per
Paryziun. taikos kon
ferencijon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
w MEITELI $4,000

Hannibal, Mo-, spalio 10
d. = Tulas Harrison is Tay
los uzaugino gal didziausia
pasaulyje meiteli. Jis sve-
rias net 10, 100 svaru. Saw
ninkas caves uz j $4,000.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
BOLSEVLKAI UZEME.
KIEVA.

Stockholmas, spalio 10 d.
Vietos laikraSciuose tilpo
pranesimas, buk bolsevihai
Kieva. (Paskutin-
niais laikais nesigirdejo
apie bolseviku veikima apie
link6je Kievo),
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
BANGzUVES MESA
VIETON JAUTIENOS.

Tokyo, Japonija, spalio
10 d. = Cia tveriasi kom-
panija, iluri ketinanti per-
dirbineti bangzuves mesa
panasia i jautiena ir par
davineti ia vieton jautie-
nos netik Japonijoje, bet ir
uzrubezin.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
AUSTRALIJOJE PRASI-
DEDA AGITACIJA Prizes
JAPONUS.

Sidney, spalio 10 d. =
Australijos laikraSciai pra-
dejo smarkia agitaciia prizes
japonus If reikalauja ista-
tymQ varzanciQ japonus. Tu
Ii laikras6iai tiesiog uzreis-
kia, kad Australia del bait
veidziu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
MOK.INS VAKUS JUDA-
MAISIAIS PAVEIKSLAIS.

Berlynas. Vokietijos val
dzia plianuoia mokinti val
kus su paeelba .iudamuju
paveikslu. 3Tas ypac bus nau
dinga greta aiskininu apie
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
E. II. CROWDER GENE
ROLAS LEITENANTAS.


Washington, D. c., spslio
10 d. = Siadien atstovQ bu
to militare komisija uzgire
sonata billy, kad suteikus
E. H. Crowder generalo-lei-
tenanto ranga pasiliuosuo-
jant jam is tarnystes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
BOLsEVIKAI PASIREN-
CE DERETIS SU BALTI-
KO SALINAS.

Helsingforsas, spalio 10
d. = Pranesima, kad Ru-
siios sovietu uzrubeziniq
reikalu minister's cieerinas,
atsakydamas j Baltiko sailv
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
VOKIECIU RIAUsESE SU-
ZEISTA 4 FRANCUZAI.
Par,HH;,,. eno1;o IN Il

Paryzius, spalio 10 d. =
Pranesamaa, kad Sarre-
bruck ivyko dideles riauses
del pragyvenimo brangumo
Riausese tapo suzeisti fran
cuzas maioras ir iris karei-
vial. Riauses daugiausiai pa
lake spartakai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
Latviai Mu$aSi Su vokieCiaiS,
BOIS0vikai pasirenge deretiS
Su baItik9 $aIimiS.
AnglyOS karalGS uztvirtinO Sutarti.
Bulgaria ginkluojasi.
uzklausima linkui taikos de
rybu, uzreike, kad Rusiios

uzklausima linkui taikos de
rybQ, uzreike, kad Rusijos
,Yietai yra pasirenge pra-
II tsikos derybas su Bal
] :, salimis.
Cieerinas savo uzreiSki-
me toliau pabriezia, kad
nors Rusijos sovietai vely-
tu idant taikos derybos butQ
july teritorijoje, bet sutin-
ka susirinkti Baltiko Saliu
poduotoj vietoj, mieste Dor
pate, Estonijoje, Prize to Ci-
eerinas pasiulo susirinkti j
derybas IL d. spalio.
Suomi uzreiskimu sovie
tai pripazista Baltiko saliu
neprigulmyme, mes Baltiko
sails savo uzreiSkime sovie-
tans pasiule deretis tik tuo
met, jei sovietai pripazins
Baltiko saliQ neprigulmybe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
ORAS
Chicagoje ir apielinkeie.

Siad'en giedra If Wis vesa;
Daugiau vakarp vejai
Sauletekis, $50;
Sauleleidis 6:13.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
LATVIAI MUSASI SU
VOKIECIAIS.
Ryga, spalio 8 d. :

Ryga, spalio 8 d. -
cialis korespondentas laik-
rascio Chicago Tribune pra-
mesa, kad kariumen6 gene
rolo Goltz prad6jo kare su
latviais If traukia ant Ry-
gos.
Lar1ijos premieraS pfe
neses korespondentui, kad
vokieciu kariumene pasek-
mirsai atremia Latvijos pull
kai, kuriuosna latviai noriai
stoja liuosnoriais.
Vakar iris vokietiu ar ru-
sp orlaiviai is Mintaujos
met6 bombas ant stoties
Tarensberg, artimiausia sto
tis prie Rygos. Tas sukele
dideli sujudima tarpe Ry-
Cos gyventojq.
Gauta ziniu, kad pulki-
ninkas Bermond pasiskelb6
Kurso gubernatoriumi if
arestuoja zymius latvius
Mintaujoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11

Mat, sulyg taikos sutarties
leidziama belgams vladimir
kams atdaryti baksus "a
balsais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11

Londonas, spalio 10 d.
Cia gauta pranesimu, buk vo
kieciai nori dasigauti prize
Rygos, kad per ten grizus
Vokietijon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
Talkininkp laivynas Rygoje.

Kopenhagenas, spalio 10
d. = Siadien cia gauta pra-
nesimas, kad Anglijos ir
Francuzijos kariSki laivai
randasi Rygos ilankoje If
yra prisirenge prie karisko
veikimo.
Tas yra daroma delei ge-
nerolo Goltz armijos uzpuo
limo ant Latvijos kariume
mes netoli Rygos'
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-11
Latvip protestas taikos
konferencijoje.

.Paryzius, spalo 10 d. =
Taikos konferencija apleike
protesta nou Latvijos val
dzios, kuri skundziasi, kad
generolas Goltz armija uz-
atakaavusi latviQ kariumene
ir tuomi laizo taikios sutarti.
Goltzo tikslu, buk yra susi
jungti su provokiSkais
rusais.
Latvijos valdzia savo pra
nesime priduria, kad Latvi
ia gins savo neprigulmybe.
IseeEs SfxseSg7 e 81 ss,1E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
TRACTION STRIKE
TIES UP CHICAGO
Surface and Elevated Lines at
Standstill-Autos and Roller
Skates Are Popular

Chicago. July 2s.-Chicago's surface and
elevated electric lines were at a stand
still tonight as a result of the strike at
400 a. m. to-day of employees of both
systems after their refusal to ratfy an
agreement reached between officials of
the companies and of the employees
unions. Union and company officials de-
clared tonight that no immediate settle
ment of the strike was in sight.
Abandonment of the electric transporta-
ton lines brought thousands of additional
vehicles into the down town district dur.
ing the day and resulted in irregular and
at times badly congested traffic. Be
moval of many Of the traffic policemen to
the race riot area resulted in additional
confusion.
Approximately 100000 persons resortet
to every means of transportation possible
to-day to reach their places of employ
ment and business. Vehicles OF ever,
character ratified over the pavement'
while by evening thousands of trucks haC
been put in use to convey the crowd.
to their homes. Roller skates proved tn,
means of transportation for many.
| Leonard a. Busby, president of the sur
! face lines, issued a statement during tn,
day in which he declared that the publ,
was ready to suffer temporary incon
veniences rather than have the companies
submit to terms which might necessitat,
nine cent fares.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
.PR|NCE OF WALES
NATIONS GUEST
Heir to English Throne Will
Visit Washington and New
York during Stay Here

London. July A.-The Prince of Wales
will visit the United States next month
as a guest of the American government.
King George, on behalf of the Prince,
has accepted an invitation sent the Prince
by President Wilson to visit the Presi-
dent in Washington.
After his visit to Canada the Prince
will go to Washington for few days
as n guest of the American government,
and later will make brief visit to New
York. where he will live on board the
British battleship Renown in New York
harbor although still a guest Of the
government.
Earl Curzon of Kedleston president Of
the council, has sent the following letter
to John w. Davis. the American embas-
sador to Great Britain, concerning the
visit of the Prince:
II am desired by His Majesty, the
King, to say that he has received with
especial qualification the invitation which
you have conveyed to his eldest son. the
Prince of Wales, from the President of
the United States, to visit that coun-
try as the guest Of the American govern
ment on the occasion of his forthcoming
visit to the Dominion of Canada.
1T gives the King the greatest pleasure
TO accept t1lS INVITATION LOT inc f'TlllCe
Of Wales, both on personal grounds and
as a mark of the intimate relations that
so happily exist between the American
and British peoples, drawn ever more
closely together by the imperishable
memories of comradeship in the recent
war.
The King would propose that at the
close of his Canadian tour the Prince of
Wales on his return from the West should
accept tho hospitality of the United
States government for few days at
Washington, and that from there he
should proceed for a further brief visit
to New York before embarltng at that
port on his homeward journey At New
York the Prince of Wales. while a guest
of the American government ashore, will
| live on board H. NJ. S. Renown in the
| harbor
! 1.-THE Prince Of Wales looks forward
to these arrangements, If they are agree
able to your government, with the keen
est anticipation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
COLLISION CAUSES ARRESTS
Oucrnting Chr While Intoxicated and
Breach of Peace Charges
Facing MOtOrists

Montpelier, July 29.-Henry Merlin of
Groton was in Montpelier city court this
morning charged with operating an auto
,nobiIe when intoxicated. Fred Merlin of
Quincy. Mass, and Leon Hutchins of
Montuelier were in court on charges of
breach of peace, to which the three
plcaded not guilty and hearings will take
Mace next week, Henry Merrin's on Mon
day and the others on Tuesday. The ar
rests are the result of an automobile
collision that took place near the foot
of Scribner street in Montpelier about
1O.aO O'Clock last evening, when Louis
Arou and l. Heidelman of Montpelier
were injured and the automobile of Mr..
Aron and MIR. Merrin damaged. Bail in
each instance was fixed at $500, which the
men expected during the day to raise.
Fred Merlin, the owner of the auto
mobile, had it registered in Massachusetts,
but his brother, Henry. was driving.
When asked by the police about the IL
cense to operate the car Henry claimed
he left IL at home. There were two other
men with the trio in their car, Edward
Parizo and William ward, but they were
not arrested, apparently having nothing
to do with the affair and only short
time before the accident having been
asked to participate in ride. 1t is
further charged that the three who were
arrested in addition to participating In
the collision, proceeded to hammer up
Hoidclman and Aron. The former had
looked as though he has suffered q
broken nose, while the latter had one
lip cut claimed to have been done by a
blow from one of the trio who opposed
him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
ESCAPE
KIPPED IN BUD
Alleged Murderer Had Loaded
Revolver, File and Key
in His Cell

Montpelier. July oS.-George Long. ar
rested late In Mny charged with the
murder Of Mr3. Lucian Broadwell. the
wife OF Harry Broadwell and tho mother
OF three young children. was discovered
tonight 10 have made In his cell
elaborate preparations for escaping from
the Washington county jail.
Long had In his cell revolver loaded
with five cartridges. ind had seven other
cartridges. u fine grain seventeen hle,
and u fat key OF which no Ind made O
diagram md which would have given
him easy exit from a main entrance.
Long, who was known as George Wrath
when he lived at The Narrows, Nova
Scotia, was known by Sheriff Tracy to
be making preparations for getaway
and 1t was planned to let him go little
farther. But when discovery Of tho re-
night the officials OF the jail promptly
called halt Longs plans were made
known through trusty,
How the prisoner got possession OF the
revolver and the key Is said to be a
mystery. 1t ia said he confded to q
trusty his plan to make his escape and
get out Of the State,
The file and fiat key were found in the
mattress Of his bed and the revolver and
cartridges in the bedding.
Questioned by Sheriff Tracy, Lone
denied any knowledge of the revolver
file and key. and said that he knew
absolutely nothing of how they came
there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

to try and make him tell the name Of
supposed accomplish.
Ryszelewski also described a punish
mcnt inflicted on other men. who, he
said. were first handcuffed and then
seated with their hands on their knees
and stick passed under their hooks.
They we're put in the court yard and
wore taken out of their cells at mid
night in the middle of the winter and
scrubbed with mud he asserted, for the
crime" of smoking.
After he had been in the prison
some weeks. Colonel Maui was appoint
cd commandment as, the men under
stood, a reformer. Ryszelewski said
arrival that 'if a man did right" he
would be treated we'll
On the strength of this promise Rys-
zelewski wrote an article describing
conditions which he entitled THE
School for Bolshevism" and handed II
to the commandment He said that the
next day he was brought before him
and sentenced to three months solitary
confinement for one month of which
he was handcuffed.
The hearing was closed with Ryszel-
hold a hearing tomorrow on other
phases of the investigation into the con
duct of the army and will sail for Eu-
rope within a few days to continue the
inquiry on the other side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
ADVANCE MILK PRICES
TO DISTRIBUTORS

Brattleboro, July 25-Milk producers in
this locality to-day adopted a new
schedule OF prices for milk and cream
sold to distributors to go into effect
August /. The advance is practically a
cent a quart for milk and five cents a
quart for cream, making milk nine cents
and cream IS cents. II is expected that
the distributors will meet before August
I to decide upon a price to consumers
The retail price for milk is now ~ cents
in cans and 13 cents in bottles and fol
cream g. cents a quart. or at the rate
of CO cents in less than quart quaint,
ties. The feasibility of organizing for
automobile delivery selling at a smaller
price and cutting out the peddlers' profits
Is being discussed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
10 DOCTORS GET CERTIFICATES
Most OF Them Are Graduates OF the
University OF VcrmOnt-TwO
Are burlington inns

Montpelier, July 25-The State
Board of Medical Registration is-
sued certificates giving 10 physicians
authority to practice medicine in Yer
mont. most of whom are graduates of
the University of Vermont. These in
clude Leon l. Menard. Holyoke, Mass.
Camille l. Monette, Rutland; David 1.
Flanagan. East View, n. Y; Edwin A.
Cameron. Littleton, N H.: Adrian d.
Griswold. Brandon; Fred S. Kent. Bur-
lngton; Homer b. Walker. Meyersdale.
Pa; Elmer w. Pike, Isle La Motto;
Louis l. Melnick, Burlington; Ernest
r. Alexander. Nashville, Tenn. Arthur
p. Latneau, Bradley, Me-; William S.
Voorhies, Jr.. Lyndhurst, N. j.; Jonas
W. Wolf. Yonkers. n. Y: Charles N
Church. Millbury, Conn; Luigi NJ. De-
Ciccl, birmingham, Mass; William r.
Rice, Osborn, Ohio; Clifton c. Daigle
Burlington: Alphonso r. Golf, keene
n. H; Ralph S. Merriam, Rochester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
10000 POUNDS OF MAPLE
SUGAR FOR EXPOSITION

Springfield, Mass, July 27-To slim
ulate all year round markets for Ver-
mont maple sugar. 10000 pounds Of II
will be sent here to the Eastern States
Exposition September Is to 90. In
sugar, candy and syrup form 1t Will
be displayed and sold to the exposition
hundreds of thousands of visitors In
the Vermont space in Machinery hall
contracted for to-day by Mogens r
Tolstrup of the state department OF
agriculture, Montpelier.
According TO popular belief outside
Vermont, maple usgar is only spring
time delicacy," said Mr. Tolstrup. 'This
show will effectually prove that it IL
as good one time of the year as an
other--if you can get IT,"
The fallacy has arisen through thu
fact that the sweet toothed population
formerly bought out the whole mar
ket early in the spring. Mr.. Tolstrul
explained. Using as text Vermont,
1oiS nroduction of enough sugar L
sunnly her whole population with
Hooyer's ration of three pounds {
month per individual, the exhibit will
demonstrate that the State has now at
tanned big production In it's native In
dustry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

democratic members Of the foreign rela-
tons committee talked over the Senate
situation with President Wilson at the
White House and invitations were Issued
asking seven more republican senators
to confer with the President tomorrow
and Thursday regarding the treaty. Sem
ator Hitchcock described Mr.. Wilson as
very we'll satisfied over the outlook.
Although most senators have reserved
judgment on the merits Of the French
treaty, It is known that Senator Borah,
republican. Of Idaho and others are stub
bornly opposed to 1t. 1t is thought un-
likely that there will be any effort to
hasten its consideration, and vote prob
ably will not be sought until the YER
sailles treaty is out of the way.
Neither the Senate nor the foreign re-
latons committee will meet tomorrow
Beginning Thursday. however, the com
mittee expects to resume daily meetings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
CANADA HIGHWAY
soon 4 FACT
Vermont Montreal Road Nearly
DOne-Small Strip for
State to Do

st. Adams, July Cat a meeting OF
Nermonters and Canadians. held at the
Franklin House in Highgate Springs last
evening, the proposed New England TO
Montreal highway leading through Yer
mont and including ST. Adams on the
route was discussed. The reports showed
that work is much further advanced on
the Dominion side than 1t is on the
American side and has reached the stage
where 1t is hoped that Highway Commits
sioner Bates of Vermont, who has at
tended some previous conferences, Will
feel justified in acting on Vermonts be-
half.
Vermonts share in putting the route
into condition is to improve from the
fork this side of Hghgate Springs to the
boundary line. 1t was reported to the
meeting that in St. Armand the road
which would be utilized is in good condi-
ton, with the exception of one ana
half miles. for which the engineers already
have plans submitted and the loan con-
tractsd for.
Phillpsburg already has gravel road
in good condition. Pike River has two
and a half miles completed and three
miles to complete. for which the loan
has been contracted. St. Sebastian has
macaOam rOdu Colilpleteu. NhiS
has two miles OF macadam constructed,
with two miles more to build for which
the loan has been contracted Sebrevois
has one mile built and has contracted
for the loan to build four more miles
of macadam.
In Ibervile the highway is all built with
the exception of one mile for which the
loan has been contracted. The line from
St. Johns to Longueuil and st. Lambert
via Chambly is all built. macadam to
Chambly with asphalt beyond.
| The Hon. w. F. Kay. member of the
Canadian Parliament, Ottawa, for the
county of Misssquoi. told the meeting
| that another new route to Montreal would
soon be opened probably by the end OF
next year by the way of Phillipsburs and
CIarenceville joining the famous King s
highway at Lacolle.
! In order to avail itself of this route
Vermont would only have to make the
same construction as is necessary to link
up with the other which was considered
at last evenings meeting. This second
route would put st. Adams Swanton and
other Franklin county towns In close
touch with the travel from NapierVille, 81
Phillips Laprairie. and other places along
the Kings highway beside the travel from
Longueuil, st. Herbert, Chambly. st
Johns, Iberville and other villages along
the route discussed last evening.
The meeting was attended by the Hon
w. F. Kay, NJ. J. Hill. mayor of st. Ar
mand. H, Rocheleau OF Stanbridge sta
ton, mayor of Pike River. A. f. Mccarthy
mayor of Henryville. Thomas ID. Bedard
mayor of Sabrevois, {. ID. Mccarthy
and Alfred Lemieux, both Of Henryvlle
These were the Canadian representatives
From Vermont were e. T. Bradley, II. G
Jones and A. =. Anderson of Swanton
and w. D. Chandler, president of the st
Adams City club and n. Il. l.'Ecuyer
chairman of the good roads committee o.
that organization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31

Landing on Cement Ncranda, Breaks
Both Ankles and Believed TO
Have Internal Injuries

Montpelier, July 25.-H w Brooks Of
Bethel received serious injuries while
working to-day as a painter on the WASH
ington county court house, falling some 30
feet to q cement veranda of the building
breaking both ankles and fracturing one
leg in another place. and Is feared TO have
internal injuries. He was taken to the
fIeaton hospital where the fractures were
reduced.
1t appears that Mr.. Brooke, who re-
Gently came here from Bethel and was
employed by E. E. Tanner on painting
the court house when he fell. He landed
on his feet. The accident was seen by
several persons who rushed to his assist
ance. Physicians were called and the
man rushed to the hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-31
TRAIN HITS TRUCK
Driver Injured When Load Of Pulp
Wood Is struck on Crossing

st. Adams, July A.-Frank Lavalla of
Montgomery suffered slight injuries to his
left shoulder late yesterday afternoon
when the big truck which he was
driving was hit by Central Vermont rail-
way train bound for st. Adams about a
mile north of East Berkshire.
The truck, which was owned by Nelson
Hall Il Co.. was loaded with pulp wood
with which it had been loaded at Rich
ford. As the train rounded the curve by
the crossing it hit the truck. Lavalla said
he did not look and the truck made such
a noise he did not hear the train.
He was taken by train to east Berk-
shire. where he was met later by his fore
man in an automobile. This morning he
was resting comfortably.
The ligaments of the shoulder were
strained but no bones were broken. The
truck. which was turned squarely around
by the force of the impact, was not badly
damaged. The puipwood was unloaded
and set one side so the train was no
much Delayed.