davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
MUST WIN ALL THREE.
Australian Tennis Players Have Hard
Job Ahead.

Forest Hills, y, Y, Sept. 6.-An effort
to overcome the handicap of three
matches lost by the Australian lawn ten.
mis- team when they met the American
four in the final three events Of their
international team match was scheduled
here to-day TO defeat the Americans,
the visitors faced the task of winning all
three events and outstripping the Amer
leans in the final of the two days play
as it had been agreed to count the sets
won in case Of a tie.
William NJ Johnston of San Francisco,
American champion, had as his opponent
Norman 4. Brookes, while William T.
Tilden, I'd, Of Philadelphia, national run
ner-up met Gerald Patterson In the
doubles, r, Norris Williams, I'd, of Bos-
ton and Wallace F. Johnson, Philadel-
phia, opposed Randolph Lycett and R.
V. Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES MEET
Central Vermont Men Seeking Better
Handling of Freight

Supt. J. Il. Mam, Asst. Supt G. w.
Groom, Claim Agent S. S. Russell, Audi
tor Il. Dechene, f. j. McEnnay, p J..
Phillips and A. +. Scott of the Central
Vermont railway were in Montpelier last
evening for conference with the en-
ployes of the road It is one Of series
Of conferences that the officials of the
company are holding, in following out
the plans of the federal railroad admin
istration in training their men against
the damage to property that is shipped
over the lines. The men employed in
Montpelier and Barre attended the meet
ing, which was held in the freight office
of the company in Montpelier. Talks
upon seeing that the goods for shipment
are in proper shape when received, that
proper reports are made when damage
has occurred and matters Of like nature
were given by the officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
OLD WATERBURY RESIDENT.
David Keefe, AZ Years in Town, Passes
Away.

Waterbury, Sept. 6.-David Keefe of
this village died at II o'clock last night
after several years feeble health. Mr..
Keefe fell week ago and the shock
probably fastened the, end Mr.. Keefe
WAS born in Ireland in 1884 He mar
ried Margaret Kennedy and came to
Jonesville when he was 80. He later
moved to Waterbury and had lived in
Waterbury AZ years, until seven years
ago on the Keefe farm, then moving to
the village. Mrs Keefe died about
year and half ago He is survived by
two sons, James and John. and one
daughter, Mary Keefe The funeral will
be held from st. Andrews church Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
SCOUT LEADERS MEET
For Big Educational and Camping Con-
ference in New York.

New York, Sept. 6The first Of the
several hundred scout leaders represent
ing every town and city in New Eng.
land, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and
Washington, d. c., arrived to-day at the
boy scout reservation in Interstate Park,
for the big educational and camping con
ference which begins there tomorrow.
Under the direction of Lorne w. Bar
clay, educational director Of the national
council, Boy Scouts OF America, the men
will take weeks course in scoutcraft.
A series of lectures, TO be given by some
of the most noted experts in the country,
will be supplemented by physical demon
strations in the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
GOVERNOR
STAYS, MINERS
Without Escort He Visited
Armed Camp and Plead
ed With Them
ASKED THEM TO
PRESERVE ORDERS
Were Planning to March on
Non-Union Mines in the
Guyon Coal Fields

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 6.-Reports
this morning indicated that the 5000
miners, most of whom are armed, gath
cred at Winifred Junction, Kanawaha
county, would not march TO the Guyan
coal fields, Logan county, to enforce un-
ionization there, following an appeal
made to them last night by Governor
John j. Cornwell
The governor, without escort, went to
the miners camp and pleaded with them
to desist in their intention and to wait
results from what he could do.
On top of a truck used to haul pro-
visions, surrounded by hundreds of min
ers, the moonlight glinting on the rife
barrels of the men, Governor Cornwell
asked the miners as American citizens
to be American citizens and preserve or
der, He did not ask them TO disband
and return to their homes, but informed
them that he would do all in his power
TO aid them and that he had called a
meeting Of operators and mine officials
to discuss charge that the miners were
refused permission to organize at Guy
an.
The governor told them further that
he had proof that propaganda intended
to incite them had been spread among
Cabin creek miners and that there was
no verifcation of a report that miners
had been shot down by guards at the
Guyan mines, and that women and chill
dren were being killed.
Rumors and reports Of which Governor
Cornwel spoke spread through the Cam
ava district yesterday and many of the
mines closed.
During the course of his appeal, Gov
ernor Cornwell was interrupted frequent
ly with cheers and with the conclusion
of the address he departed amid volleys
of rifle shots fired by the men in his
honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
SEEK AGREEMENT
ON RESERVATIONS
mild" and Drastic" Factions of Senate
Turn Efforts to Getting
Together

Washington, Sept 6.-With the hear
ings by the foreign relations committee
on the peace treaty closed, attention
turned to-day to efforts of the so.called
mild" and drastic reservation advo-
Gates to reach an agreement on the form
the proposed reservation clauses and
amendments should take In the mean
time Chairman Lodge and Senator Hitch
cock, leader of the Democratic ratifica-
tion forces, worked on the majority and
minority reports respectively, which
they hope to have ready next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
SEES PRESIDENT IRIGoYEN.
Former German Minister to Argentina
on Mission to Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, Sept. president Iri-
goyen this afternoon received Baron Won
Dem Bussche Haddenhausen, former un-
der secretary of foreign affairs of Ger.
many, who arrived here on Aug I. The
nature Of the interview was not dis
closed The baron, who was formerly
German minister to Argentina, stated on
his arrival that his mission to this coun-
try was commercial in character
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
UNLAWFUL TO INCREASE PRICE.
New Massachusetts Law Applies to Ne
cessities of Life.

Boston. Sept. 6.-Governor Coolidge
yesterday made effective Immediately,
by virtue of the authority given him un-
der the initiative and referendum amend
ment to the constitution, an act passed
by the last legislature, making ii un-
lawful to maintain or increase unrea )
sonably the price of any necessities of
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06

A telegram was received to-day from
Mis- Partridge, supreme record keeper
of the w B. A. 0. T. NJ, at Port HUI
ron, Mich, approving the trip of Mrs
Nora E. Good and Mrs Isabelle A. Walk
er of this city to Port Huron next week
as pathfinders from Harmon review
Mrs. Good and Mrs. Walker won this
trip by writing up the largest amount
of insurance for Harmon review in re-
cent contest. Mrs. D. G. Roben also goes
to Port Huron as a delegate from the
local review,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06

The foregoing dispatch reporting DR..
Renner, who is also the Austrian chan
cellor, as having decided to sign the Aus
tran peace treaty comes in the face of
numerous protests of the Austrian press
against the treaty's terms. 1t seems in
line, however, with the remarks the
chancellor is quoted as having made on
leaving st, Germain Tuesday night with
the final draft of the treaty. He then
declared that while he thought that Aus
tria in her reply should protest against
the rigor of the territorial clauses in the
treaty, the allied combination showed
that the economic situation of Austria
was Understood perfectly well by the
peace conference aud that a benevolent
attitude had been adopted in this con
nection, which has appeared to be the
governing one in Austrias case.
The signing Of the Austrian treaty,
now indicated as near at hand, will go
far toward completing the work of the
peace conference The German treaty
already having been disposed OF the
cleaning up OF the negotiations with Aus
tria will leave of the treaties dealing
with the former central powers only
those with Bulgaria, Hungary and Tur
key to be disposed OF. The Bulgarian
treaty has been virtually completed and
is likely TO be presented to the Bulga.
rian delegation within week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
NEARING NEW YORK.
Gen. Pershing's Ship viii Dock Monday
at 8 O'clock.

New York, Sept 5.A radio message
received here to-day by the naval com
munication service from the transport
Leviathan, which is bringing home Cen
eral Pershing, stated That the ship was
due 70 reach Ambrose lightship at 4 a. m.
Monday, and would dock at s o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
NO TRUTH IN STORIES.
Reports State Fair Has Been Called Off
Baseless.

Rumors have been current for the past
"a hours that the state fair had been
called off because of influenza at White
River Junction This is false rumor;
first, there is no influenza at White River
Junction; second, the fair will be held,
rain or shine, but the management hopes
it will shine. Further the admission re-
mains the same as previous years, so
cents,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
RUTLAND RACES.
Twelve Thousand People Witness the
Events.

Rutland, Sept 9. The four races at
the Rutland fair yesterday went on
straight heats with no close competition
for the winners Twelve thousand peo.
pie witnessed the events The sum
mary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
AUSTRIA WILL
SIGN TREATY
DR.. Karl Renner Tells the
Newspaper Core
spondents
RETURNS TO ST.
GERMAN SUNDAY
The Signing of the Austrian
Treaty Will Nearly Com
plete Work of Conference

Vienna, via London, Sept. 6,--Dr, Karl
Renner, the head of the Austrian peace
delegation, has informed the newspaper
correspondents here that he would re-
turn to st. Germain on Sunday and sign
the peace treaty handed Austria this
week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
history as one Of the Pilgrim Fathers,

history as one Of the Pilgrim Fathers,
il he had been told as he was waiting
for a boat to take him out to the
Mayfower, that within three hundred
years, there would come sailing
through the air from the land to
which he was going, vessel In form
like nothing then on earth, propelled
by a power then unheard Of, from a
country then practically unknown.
Naturally, the old gentleman would
have said that the one who ventured
such prophecy was dreamer, 1T
for the madhouse not to say liar
of the very first water, IL we can
imagine Pilgrim Father indulging in
such language.
But the informant would have been
correct in his guess, which leads to
the thought that 1t is not we'll for us
to dream that all things in invention
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
WHO WOULD HAVE BELIEVED IT?

Some changes In three hundred
years! In the early autumn of 1920
the good sailing vessel May flower set
out from Plymouth, England, for the
coast of Virginia, and made history
by landing at Plymouth Rock, In the
present state of Massachusetts. It
took some six weeks to make that
voyage.
One year less than three hundred
years from the sailing Of the May
flower, ship, undreamed of in those
old days, landed from America in the
harbor of Plymouth. That was a
flying machine, ship of the air, and
it was making the first air voyage
across the Atlantic oceon. Its actual
sailing time was measured In hours
not in weeks.
Imagine the feelings of the good
cid Pilgrim who was to go down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

The crop is in very good condition
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
Would Go From
House To House
Mrs. Harrington Feels Like Going
Out and Telling Everybody About
Tanlac.

81 would just like to go from house
to house and tell the people about |
Tanlac," said Mrs. Mollie Harring-
ton, of III Third street. Peoria, ILL.,,
in a recent statement which she re-
quested published for the benefit of
others.
"My health gave way years ago.
Mrs. Harrington continued, "and I
had long since despaired of ever get
ting any better. l was very weak
and pale-hardly had the color of
blood in my face-suffered terribly
from stomach trouble and was ex-
tremely nervous. was really in
broken down condition, and being
past fifty-eight years OF age, which I
thought was against me. I had no
hope of getting we'll and nothing to
look forward to but the end, which |
often felt was drawing near.
Then I got to reading about the
wonderful results others were getting
from Tanlac and yet I could not make
up my mind at first to try 1t, as 7
had little idea it could help person
Of my age especially, one In such q
low state of health. But somehow I
was Influenced to buy bottle and
that was about the luckiest day OF my
life, for when I finished taking II
there was a wonderful improvement
in my condition.
Then I had something to look for
ward to--hope of complete recovery
, so I bought a few more bottles o.
, Tanlac, and now | don't have to tel
my friends am well again, for they
i, can see that from my looks and Otter
speak of it. | am more thankfur Il
Tanlac than I can express, for now
. am enjoying life and good health
: which I never expected to enjoy an.
= more, and | want this testimonial
published in all the papers in Illinoi
that everybody may know what Tan
. lac will do, for feel that | ought t
y tell all suffering people about thi
70 wonderful medicine"
70 Tanlac is sold by leading druggist
" everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
FLORIDA TRUCK AND
FRUIT CROP NEWS
New York Packer)

Plant City-The first melons OF the
season sold here last week at 65 %
75c each. The grower wanted VI
each for them, but the local trade
could not move them at that price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE--P0Lk
COUNTY, STATE OF FL0RIDA.--in 70 -.
tate Of John Edmonds. Deceased
To all Creditors, Legatees. Distributes and al
Persons having Claims or Demands againss
said Estate:
You. and each OF you, are hereby notiasd
and required to present any claims and d.
mands which you, or either OF you. may HAYS
against the estate Of John Edmonds, seseassd.
late OF Polk county, Florida, to the under
signed administrative Of said estate. withia
two years from date hereof
Dated April Is, 1919.
1887 BLANCHE EDM0NDs,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
Movement of
Florida Fruits
And Vegetables
Oranges, Grapefruit, Mixed vege'
tables, Tomatoes, Potatoes, Gel
cry and Wstermelons Con-
tinue to Move
New York Packer)

Jacksonville, Fla, June S.-The
following table gives carlot shipments
of fruits and vegetables from Florida
recently with comparisons:
ORANGES
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

He who makes goodness attractive
and shows, that wickedness no matter
how promising, is always misery and
ruin, is doing the greatest good to his
fellow men,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

are ended, but that we should b
ready to vision the great things that
are yet to come from mans ingenuity,
inventiyeness and courage. --Miamt
Herald. M...y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June o.-lhe
following table gives carlot shipments
of fruits and vegetables from Florida
recently with comparisons:
ORANGES
Shipments up to last Saturday 1892
Same period in 1918 .......... S,49s
For week ending May "a .... 50
For same week last year .... ~
First three days this week -. IA
For same days last year ...... .
GRAPEFRUIT
Shipments up to last Saturday 7,S44
Same period in 1918 .......... 4,74S
For week ending May "a ...... ~
For same week last year ...... ii
First three days this week -. 8
For same days last year $500. 81
VEGETABLES
Shipments up to last Saturday 3,0S7
Same period in 1918 ........ 2,7S5
For week ending May "a $3.50. 4SS
For same week last year 1853. 224
First three days this week.. 2SS
For same days last year ...... ITO
LETTUCE
Shipments up to last Saturday. l,6SO
Same period in 1918 .......... 1865
For week ending May 24...... !
| For same week last year 900.
First three days this week
For same days asst year 1855.
TOMATOES
Shipments up to last Saturday. 3,lOs
Same period in 1918 .......... 3,21t
For week ending May 24....... So
For same week last year $500. 20
First three days this week 81
For same days last year III
POTATOES
) Shipments up to last Saturday. Isl
. Same period in 1918 .......... 3,7S
For week ending May 24...... 30
For same week last year o.
First three days this week -, 10
For same days last year. ~
CABBAGE
I Shipments up to last Saturday. LA
: Same period in 1918 .......... 4,0O
!. For week ending May 24......
For same week last year 49,.
First three days this week -.
For same days last year ......
!! CELERY
4 Shipments up to last Saturday. l,8l
4 Same period in 1918 .......... 24s
7 For week ending May 24......
For same week last year......
:. First three days this week 80.
Z For same days last year ......
7 WATERMELONS
) Shipments up to last Saturday.
s Same period in 1918 ........ "
& For week ending May "a ......
!; For same week last year ...... l.
!; First three days this week..
s For same days last year .... L
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Sanford-The hail storm Of last
week did some damage in the vicinity
of West Geneva avenue truck farm
section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Mims-There is small acreage of
tomatoes at this place ready for ship
ment now. The crop is small but Of
good quality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Grand Island-The first car OF
melons from this section was shipped
late last week from Ridder fields.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Summerfeld-The 20 acres Of to.
matoes here began moving May Is,
The crop is very light.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Eustis, Melons befan moving In
carloats from Eustis early this week,
the first car having been shipped
Monday, May rs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Anthony-There are 100 acres Of
tomatoes here to begin shipping June
/. The tomato crop is very good, al.
though the acreage is small All
crops will be packed In standard six
basket carriers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Punta Gorda-A car Of tomatoes
sold here last week, it is understood,
netted the grower $1,sS2.50 and an
other car sold later brought s17OS.75,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

PARIS, April lift the American
people wish seriously 20 combat Boil
shevism they should begin at the Hotel
de Crillon. They should know why
sympathy for Lenine's cause radiatcs
in all directions from the headuuarters
of the American peace delegation. They
should inquire into those influences
which, as Oswald Garrison Willard,
editor of "The Nation" says, are max
ing the Allied and American govern
ments lean toward a recognition of
Soviet Russia.
No one knows the whole true in
wardness Of this amazing situation.
But there are events that run together
like the parts of serial story
The first instalment begins not at
the beginning, but dramatically with
the return of William c. Bullitt and
Lincoln Steffens from a special GRAND
to Russia.
They went as emissaries of the
American government. Americans in
<AIucIlC6 ulu ilOC hHOW Vi tn)S mission
until it was completed, but in Paris
it was known to all and was commented
upon by the press-a press which wore
no binders.
The Bullitt-Steffens report has not
been made public Lloyd George, in a
speech before the House of Commons,
referred to the rumors concerning it,
and said it could not have been very
important, since President Wilson had
never seen fit to produce it for the
information of the Supreme Peace
Council. Be that as it may, the re-
Fort made a deep impression upon the
collective mind of the American peace
delegation, and has undoubtedly moved
i 10 think OF an amicable settlement
With Lenine. The scheme Of feeding
Bolshevism took form Immediately a.
terward.
One may guess something Of the
character of the report from the tenn
permanent and predictions of its au-
thors.
Stetfens once surveyed Mexico and
wrote that the Mexican peon pointed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Both Postal and Western
Union Refuse to Trans
NIT ''World'' Story on
the Postmaster General
Officials Here
Act as Censors
Decline to Accept the
Article for Transmission
to Papers im Other Cities

The New York World this morn
Ing prints the following:
"In the issue of "The World" Of
Monday last there was printed
fairly complete and comprehensive
analysis of the conduct of the Post
Office Department by the Postmaster
General, the Hon. Albert Sidney
Burleson.
IN accordance with the terms of
existing contracts, "The World
offered to transmit by telegraph the
article, dealing with the admins
tration of the Postofiice Depart
ment under Mr.. Burleson, TO the
following newspapers;
THE Springfield (Mass.l 'Repuhli-
ean,' The News of Dallas, Tex;
The Enquirer OF Cincinnati, O.;
The tNRress' of puffalo,N, Y; The
STAR OF Indianapolis, Ind, 'The
Tribune of Minneapolis, Minn,i THE
Telegraph ef Macon, Cal The
hHiekerheeker fress,', Aihany. N. NJ
The Review Npekane Falls, Washi
'lhe Herald Rochester. N. 81 'fhp
Nvmmefeial.Arneel,' Memphis, Tenns
The Mail and tmpire,' Toronto. Can't
'rhe llereld. Halifax, n. s., The
rimee, Toledo, ohio.
"a schedule, paraphrasing Che
headlines that The World used
over the article and giving brief
outline cf the character and scope of
1t was prepared by the night manager
Of The World News Bureau, and adj
dressed to the newspapers named.
'The schedule read as follows:
shington--Siebold- -Burleson
pictured as snoop, trouble-maker, dis
organizer, autocrat and arch politician
Post Office employees call their chief
siavodriver. convict laborcrs having
been whipped OH his farm Misgovern~
naent Of mail system alleged He is
credited with having put national
prohibition through--5, 900 (words).
The representatives of the two
telegraph companies in The World
office submitted the Burleson schedule
TO their respective chiefs, Night Man
ager Coney Of the Postal and Leip-
mann of the Western Union.
Those officials said last night that
;acy had passed on the matter and
decided against sending it over the
v'lcs operated by their companies.
3he reason advanced by them was the
same-that the article descr. bed by
the schedule appeared to be improper
Under authority of Congress and
Trough Executive designation by the
President the telegraph and cable
systems of the country are under the
control Of the Postmaster General"