davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-16
THREE PEOPLE KILLED
When String of Freight Cars Struck an
Automobile.

Youngstown, o., May 1.-two wom-
en- and an infant were killed and two
men injured shortly before midnight last
night when their automobile was struck
by string of freight carsa. The dead
are: Mrs, George Wrinkle, aged 40; Mrs.
Florence Eckert, Is; Ruth Eckert, one
year. Harry Eckert and George Wrinkle,
husbands of the dead women, escaped
with slight injuries, as they were riding
in the front seat and the cars struck the
rear OF the automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-16
CRANITEVILLE

Saturday night dance in gym, upper
Graniteviile Ericksons orchestra. Price,
75c-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-16

Dance, Socialist hall, Granite street
Saturday night. Landi's orchestra adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-16
LONG AT STERLING, MASS.
Conduct There Said to Have Caused No
Complaint.

Sterling Mass, May l6.-George Long,
under arrest for murder of Mrs. Harry
T. Broadwell Of Barre, VT, is known
here Charles Prosser, superintendent Of
the Providence lee company, whose big
plant is at the Washacum lakes at Ster-
ling Junction, says he worked a whole
winter for the company five years ago
and that he was previously employed
by the company in Providence, X. !. He
says he was a good workman and his
conduct while here did not cause any
complaint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-16
GODDARD Defeated BY
~. FL. STATE FRESHIES
Seminarians Lost in Game at Durham,
N. H., Which Was Featured
By Home Runs.

Durham, n. H.. May l6.--The New
Hampshire State college freshman team
defeated Goddard seminary yesterday
afternoon, to 3. The feature OF the
game was three home runs, two made
by the freshmen and one by the visitors,
Marsh and Rumazza made the circuit for
the local team, while Pilgrim was the
lucky one for Goddard.
Up to the eighth inning the score stood
5 to 3 in favor Of the college nine.
Martin, pitcher for the locals, had l0
strikeouts. The batteries were: Fol
State college, Martin and Smith, and fol-
Goddard, Mills and Soucci. The score by
innings:
Freshmen ...,..3 q u x--i
Goddard ........,0 , | % 0 0 o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1919.
The Weather

Local showers tonight and Saturday;
somewhat warmer tonight, Moderate
east to south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-16
WEBSTERVILLE

Saturday night dance in gym, upper
Graniteville Erickson's orchestra. Price
75c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-16

WANTED-A woman to keep house in fam
lily of 2; / mile from e. Montpelier 2 from
Barre; house very convenient, hot and cola
water; Joseph Murray, East Montpelier. Vt
53t3t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-16

LOST-Large yellow Scotch collie; no col
lar; answers TO 'Dinah"; finder please notify
v. B. Slavery, Williamstown, Peoples phone
49-15. 65to'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Armistice Saved German
People From AnnihilatiOn
by New American Poison

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. MAY so
Guarded night and day and far out of
human reach on pedestal at the In
terror Department Exposition here. IL
a tiny vial. 1t contains a specimen of
the deadliest poison ever known. 1t
is ''Lewiste,'' products of an American
is "Lewisite." product Of an American
by signing the armistce before all the
resources OF the United States were
turned upon her.
The airplanes carrying "Lewistie"
would have wiped out every vestige Of
iife--human, animal and vegetable
in Berlin. A single days output would
snuff out the four million lives on
Manhattan Island. single drop
poured in the palm of the hand would
penetrate the blood, reach the heart
land Kill the victim in great agony.
What was coming to Germany may
he mag gined by the fact that when the
armistice was signed it was being
manufactured at the rate of ten tons
a day. Three thousands tons of this
mostly terrible instrument ever corr
ceived would have been ready for
business on the American front in
France on March 1.
'Lewisite" is another of the big Sc
crets Of the war just leaking out. II
was developed in the bureau of mines
by Professor w. Lee Lewis. of North
western University, Evanston. ILL.,, who
took commission as a captain in the
army
II was manufactured in a specially
built plant near Cleveland. called the
Mouse Trap" because every work
man who entered the stoekade went
under an agreement not to leave the
eleven acre space until the war was
won. This of course, was to protect
the secret.
Work on the plant was started eigh-
teen days after the Bureau Of Mines
had completed its expediments.
The other preparations to bring the
gas into the war went forward with
like speed, but the armistice prevent
ed the Germans from ever experience
ing a full realization of what they had
begun when they turned their prims-
tive gases on the Canadians in Flan-
ders in the early days of the war.
Experts are certain no one will want
to steal the sample. Everybody at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
SOME DEMANDS NOR EgTHANN
JUST. SAYS BERNSTEIN

PARIS. May so.-Eduard Bernstein
the German social democratic leader.
declared in recent speech at Lich-
tenberg that the German government
had not taken the proper course to
secures approval of its foreign policy
hy the socialists aud that II could
have obtained better terms of peace
il it had acted differently
The peace terms. eBrnstein declar-
ed. were not entirely dictated by hat
red and passion. TT appears more
likely" he said. that distrust Of our
policy inspired them. We should
have broken more completely with the
past and Count Won Brockdorfr- Rant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
THE FLOUR CITY

Y~ He announcement regard
VI ing the Collins Flour Mill
constitutes the best bit
of news for Pendleton in
many days. it is a real
event and will be warmly
greeted by all who have
their fortunes linked with the
progress of the town. We get
an enterprise of great value
and it is accompanied by no re-
quest for subsidy or bonus,
therefore Pendleton's grain is
all the greater.
1t is needless to point out
that a milling establishment
employment from so to 80 men
will materially benefit the city
and that the farmers of the
county viii profit likewise.
The significant thing about the
Collins mill however IS that
men who are in the grain busi-
ness and have made a success
Of il find Pendleton a favorable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
28 YEARS AGO
cF'rgfn the East Oregonian. May 80.


cF'rsfn the East Oregonian. May so.
1915
Memorial Day was suitably observ-
ca in Pendelton today under the aus
p.ces Of Kit Carson Post The vet
Grams. mum bering 80, assembled at
the hall and marched to the Thomp-
son street Methodist church where
an interesting program was rendered.
Judge James a. Fee has returned
from Union, where he has been hold
ing the Union country term Of court.
The saloon men Of Adams have
skipped the country. 1T is said fear
ing arrest for selling liquor to the
Indians. Adams now has no saloon.
Senator Matlocil returned this
morning after three weeks absence
from Burns. where ne has been at
tending court.
Prof J. W. Smith leaves soon for
Athena 10 take charge Of the Pacific
Coast Elevator at that place. Miss
Kettle BoIles will finish his uneE-
pired term of school at the Kendall
school house on Middle Cold spring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
aMza@mmmunmr~am-uurnax
-4EdSf 81 OFe9OnidDl
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

site for a big mill that will seek
export trade. Without water
power of its own the new mill
will enter business relying on
the fact it is located where
wheat is raised and on the fur
thenfact that in making eastern
shipments it will have a trans
portation advantage over coast
mills, while ON ocean shipments
ut will be on a par with those
mills.
Those things mean much to
the town and may come to
mean much more as time goes
by. If the basic considerations
are right as seems assured, may
we not expect even further de-
velopment in the milling line.
The market opportunities are
unlimited. With plenty of
power available at satisfactory
terms why cannot Pendleton
follow Minneapolis and become
the Flour City of the north
west? We have a good start
in the two splendid mills now
operating here and in the mill !
soon to arise on Webb street.
Congratulations are due Mr..
Collins and the town is to be
felicitated on the fact he has
faith in Pendleton and its pos
;ibilities. His action will
arouse new hope and further
the efforts of local
people who see the dawn of a
lew era for the city and refuse
o set a limit to its progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
$4,000 n S%A"
LET'S co

n t is not wise for a town to
have a boom. Neither is
it good policy to choke
down the natural growth of a
town. To this newspaper Pen
dleton seems in more danger
of the latter evil than of the
former. We are not keeping
up with ourselves. The town is
not building up as much as the
conditions call for. In the build
ing line we are not even caring
for the people who are here.
We are regularly turning away
people who would locate here
if they could find homes. The
town is suffering from over
conservatism rather than from
an ultra optimistic spirit. We
are keeping the throttle closed
when conditions call for more
speed. Don't wait for building
costs to come down. They are
more likely to go up. Put faith
in Pendleton. Fortune smiles
upon the Roundup City and
Fortune does not smile for long
on those who will not WOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

Cutting down the millions Of miles
Of space between the earth and the
sun by mere ten or fifteen thousand
feet may not seem much but by do
ing 50 Professor David Todd. director
OF the Amherst college astronomical
observatory. expects to obtain better
photographs than were ever taken be-
fore Of solar eclipse. He has n ma
val airplane~ on board a steamship,
which viii 20 out of fits regular course
SO that he may have an opportunity
to snap the eclipse, several hundred
miles off Montevideo. Upon weather
conditions viii depend the altitude
to which Professor Todd's pilot Will
ascend but he Intends to go far
above the clouds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

TO THOSE WHO SLEEP

E lFTY thousand American
T soldiers fell in battle dur
ing the war and five
times that many suffered
wounds. 1t is in honor of the
men who fell and in commem-
oration of those who sacrificed
themselves in former wars that
Decoration Day is observed.
Why should we do this An
swer the question yourself by
telling where the country
would be now had not our sol
diers fought and by their valor
turned a once victorious foe in
to a defeated horde with a
white flag as their badge of
surrender.
But for our soldiers the kai-
ser would had have made his
boasts good. Der Tag would
have arrived and it would have
spelled doom for those who be-
lieve in the principles to which
our people are committed. 1t
would have been a black day
for civilization.
Some say we should not
claim that America won the
war. But we all know what
was happening before our men
got to the front; we know what
happened after they had been
fighting for a few months.
When the armistice was signed
the United States had more sol
diers in France than England
did. 1t was the First Army, A.
E. F. that drove through the
Argonne-Meuse territory and
the fighting there was the pi-
votal point on which the back
bone of the German army was
broken. The Hindenburg line
did not hold in Belgium and
France because the German
soldiers were taken from the
line to resist 100000 Ameri-
cans advancing in the Argonne-
Meuse offensive. The war was
won by the American soldiers.
1t might have been won with
out them but it was won with
them and it is the thing that
was done that counts, not what
might have been done.
Relying on the views of men
who were in France and should
know whereof they speak we
may say that we are at peace
today because the American
soldiers fought and when they
fell they lay facing the foe.
had there been no allied vic
tory, had the kaiser won, we
would have had a situation
which to the red blOoded Amer
lean would have been worse
than death. What then do we
owe to the men who sleep in
France: how can we ever for
get their sacrifice?
$1,000 . $1,000
TILE Fl nITP TITY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
POOR CITIZENSHIP

m OR some reason a species
of propaganda is being
~ carried on with the pur-
pose of making the returning
soldier dissat;s fled with his lot.
An effort is made to convince
him that he has been mist reat-
ed and underpaid. 1t is a line
Of effort that would have been
punishable in Jail a year ago.
The charge is not based on
truthfulness because no soldier
can be paid in money. His big
reward must always be in the
inner satisfaction he enjoys
from knowing he did his duty
and in the further fact that he
has the gratitude of his fellow
citizens. The returning over
seas men have something be-
yond price and efforts to make
such men feel they have a
grievance against the country
are rot based On good Ameri-
cSnisn.
LET'S GO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

Eau could have made n better choice
OF his associates on the peace COM
mission. Fss A1r Llf sNg l4.el1sl
1--WE must admit added the
speaker. that we knowingly caused
much damage and that some of tho
demands are more than just ms re-
paration Tor what we have done"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Lost at Versailles.

Secretary of State Lansing slipped
out OF the council chamber and went
souvenir hunting in the palace. Luck
was with him, he said. for he found
a remarkable piece of antique wall
paper.
Next day frantic Japanese ste
Inographer was looking for his short
hand notes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
THE FUNNYBONE
studying the Expense.

Patience: They tell me he proposed
marriage to Peggy by telephone.
Patrice: Yes, ne did. He said it
Was cheaper.
How so -
THE telephone message only cost
him 10 cents. If he had gone in per-
son it would have cost hun a 81 box
of candy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

From what you tell me, Sam, you
have been a busy man all your life"
Yes, sab: yes, sah.''
you've done a great deal in your
time and day, Sam, I guess"
Yes, sab. Dat is, Is done a goo"
lot in nah day, but it was in de boss
time, sah.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

\ Warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not laziness-it's a sign that
the system lacks vitality, and needs
the tonic effect of Hoods rsaparilla.
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid of
that tired feeling by beginning to take
Hoods SarsapariIla today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Pickin. Them Out.

Here's an applicant for cabinet
office"
Good What qualifications does
he lack Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

What's wrong, Ethelbert?" asked
the young lady as he gave her part
ing squeeze. Have you broken any
.eigars?"
mo, I think it's the crystal of my
watch"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
Why.

Judse-why did you marry two
wives?
Bigamist-I married one for love
and the other for money; you know.
judge. that YOU can't get everything
In one womaH.-Town Topics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

81 think she loves me-" said the
young doctor.
Il see she lets you hold her hand. 3"
''Yes and when 1 do her pulse
seems considera bly, accelerated"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

Lanes department did and is doing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30

Take home a Delta fancy brick of
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and will keep for one
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-30
AWAY

= cannot say. and I will not say I
, That he is dead.
2 lie is just away. !
With a CHEEKY smile. ;
, And a wave Of the hand =
? He has wandered into an un-+
known land =
; And left ms dreaming how very =
, fair =
+ 1t must needs he. since he lin 2
gers there. =
? And you--oh, you, who in wild :
est Ncarn >
For the old-time step and the =
glad return, ;
Think Of him faring on, as dear =
In the love Of There. as the :
love of Here. =
Think OF him still as the same, =
say. =
He is not dead-he is Just away. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-11
WHITE PLAGUE
Fight to Be Carried
into All Counties
1920 Campaign OF Anti z tuberculosis
Association TO Be Put on More
Efficient Basis Gov. miliken
Named as Chairman, Sends Out
Appeal for Co operation

The executive committee Of HE Maine
Anti-Tubercliosis Association at its
regular maeting here Monday unani-
Ircusiv voted 10 put the fight arainst
tuberculosis in Maine on i NOR efficient
Easis by earring The work n 1920 in: >
every county OF the state under the
direction of the State LfScc.
W. A Harris. vino was RECENTLY made
executive secretary of the state or-anI-
Zf ton. will be assisted by an enlarged
staff. Under this plan. il is believed it
will be possible to command the services
OF some Of the most able public health
nurses ana health educators III the
country. Less than half OF the coun-
ties at present have anti-tubercuiosis
organizations.
In the campaign VIII CHI will ne carried
on under the name Of the Red 8Cross
Seal Campaign from Dec. ! To Dec 20
under the direction of State wide conf
mitteA Of which Gov. Carl E. Miliikea
rs chairman it is expected that suffi-
Client funds will he raised TO provide for
the fight against Tuberculosis in every
L
plan united force will be able to rem
Ger much better cooperation 70 the
State tuberculosis sanatoria in caring
for tuberculosis patients prior 10 their
admission to State hospitals. as we'll as
subsequent to their discharge. II Is
al % felt that the nursing forces of the
State can be more quickly mobilized in
emergencies for special work in rarticu-
lar localities under the new plan.
Gov. Milliken Monday sent the follow
ing telegram 10 prominent people in va
rious sections of the State asking them
10 serve with him on the state COM
mittee:
81 have lust accepted the chairman
ship Of the Red Cross Christmas Seal
campaign and am anxious to have rou
assUciated with me as a member of the
S.atp committee The money raised
will be used to fight tuberculdsis during
the aoning .rear We hope Won will he
able 10 attend general State meeting
late this month
The following have been invited 70
serve On the State campaiga commit iee
h. counties
eaiiAt os'sAtst, ~ pAhVANs
Lewiston Henry Wv. Cakes. Auburn.
Arrostook - Edward L. Cleveland.
BouifnnS Atwood W Snaulding Cart.
bur; ] Frank Guou. Rresque Isle; Pat
rick Therreault, Grand Isle.
Cumheriand-Herbert ]. Brown, Port
land; Mrs. Lizzie II. French. Portland.
Fr1nkiin-yDr. John Nichols. Farming
ten: George A. Goodspeed. Wilton.
Hancpck-Dr. George A. Phillips. Bar
Harbur.
kennebec-Miss Rosamond Conner.
Augusta; Herbert L. Emery. Wafer
WILLIE Ernest L. Goodspeed. Gardiner:
Elaine S. Viies. Augusta.
knux-Dr. W. r. Hart, Camden; W.
Q Fuller. Roritland.
Lincoln-Eenrv Y 3. Nash. Wiscas-
SET. DR. Gesrge II. ccembs. Waldohoro-
oxford-WnldD Pettengill, Rumforu;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-11
Handsome Cottage Springs up IN
Night
lBalh Times. Oct. i.

Oath Times. Oct. Il
Like a night -niooming ce-eus a uaud-
some white cottage came into being on
lac Wnciwich shore over Sunday nigh:
at Goweil's grove south of the Wool
Wich Slip. The cottage WIS ON TWO
Lighters and was brought Oh them sun
day from Christmas Cove and will be
installed on the site where in former
years was the tank OF fresh wafer for
use ON the ferrybDat boiler before the
pipes of city water supply came in. The
tank makes ready made cellar for the
cottage which is owned by an iron
worker, George CALVIN. who owned the
lot and purchased the house ID mace
upon it. The cottage has a piazza is of
English style of architecture and is fin
ished inside in hard wood The owner
Lonfay morning waR in the house get
ting his breakfast. the structure being
moved from the coast, by way Of the
Back Door, Back river. with the
chimneys standing. Coming through
he bridge thinkers on which the cottage
was resting, projected SO that they had
TO have foot or SO sawed from the
ends Tor The lighters anu their load to
clear the sides Of the draw. The light
ers were lowed into the Gowell grove
shore about eight Sunday night and
Bath and Wooiwich people gazed witt.
surprise AZ the strange piece Of naviga-
tiun that met their eyes Monduy AZ day-
light. Owner Calvin will occupy the
cottage ~ his home The cottage will
he d W. III addition to the Grove SET
Element ana the site commands a grand
view of the Long Reach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-11

Titcomb. DR. Frederick Il. Ger-lsh. DR.
William B. LaphaIn. Rev John a. Bel
lows. Rev Henry Blanchard. Gen.
Francis Fessenden. Hon. Thomas 3.
Reed. and Governors Common Dingley
ana Rohie.
The following women have served as
President: Mrs. c. A Qulnhy Mrs
Hannah. J. BAILEY Mrs. Lucy Hobart
Day. Mrs Fannie J. Fernald- Rev Al
rela Brewster Wallace Miss Helen y
Bates. Mrs Georges : Hunt. Mrs. Ar
thur T. Balent.ne. Miss Mabel Conner
Last winter Il bill was nassel 10y me
Maine Leg. siature granting women he
right 10 vote for Presidential electors.
This bill is now SUB eCt 10 4 pending
ref rendum.
The special 81 ssior Of the Maine
Legislature mas fust ratified he So
called Susan z. Anthony amendment
10 he Constitution Of The United States
When &c Of our IS states have ratified
n s amendment full suffrage rs con-
fer-ed automatically upon I'll tn states
Il is expected that This will ice earlr in
the year 1920, ana this Maine Suff~a ae
Association will ceas- then TO exist fur
he purpose for which il WAS rorrned
and will become branch OF me League
OF Woman Voters
The way has been long AMI hard. M;
tire journey & 4. an end. The women
who today unth nkinglv ENJOY 1nrrove. 4
law and w1lar political freedom should
remember with gratitude the pioneers
vino made these things possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-11

-ht ear 1854 marks the first anthem
IL aGte Of any movement toward equal
-ish.s n MAINE. the cause being cham
-loreu Hr Hon Thomas M Hayes. In
me anne ear susan 3. Anthony. Mrs
arolnp Dali ana Dr. Harriet X. Il unt
spo1e On Woman 5 Rights. in Bangor.
SIS Lucy- Stone spoke on Equal Rights
to~ Women. in Augusta and Cornish.
As .'mc went on. the women of Port
ant 1rGau.Zed local society which
Aou-l he'd Until the anti-slRverv agita-
or eonmenced when all interests were
merged 10 this great one. for 1.-The wa
occupied III The time that could be given
to public affairs
Ec authentic records Of this first or
SANITATION n Portland Wee preserved.
rs he, ar" supposed to have persisted in
IL -rrat IRE or lSe6
THIS usst state movement toward or
-an.z4t on occurred in 1865. and was n
a,os he question Of the eligibility
womfa 10 .erve on school commit
s-s Auut:ler important event also &c
--raa ls6S. the organization OF 4 suf-
ags un N RockIand.
z. 4i'~ 1910. = call ap@aTed in the
7-'.ala napers. under this title "Ele-
r'.Fr If Women"
-. who favor woman suffrage, the
LIB 4mandment, ana the restoration of
T1-1al 20 her naIurai ana inalienabie
Ea;s ire wanted for consultation h