davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Child Drowned in Flume.

Kenneth, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith, was drowned in the aume of A.
p. Williamss mill Wednesday evening at
Goodellville, between Winhall Station and
Jacksonville. Crossing with his older
brother, he sat down and lost his balance
and when the body was recovered it was
impossible to resuscitate him. A keen,
handsome little fellow, the sympathy OF
all goes out to the family.
! Mrs. Ida Wilder suffered rather Sc
we're fall from the stairs Friday night at
Mrs. H. Y. Smiths, where she was at
work
/ Miss Minnie Tyler entertained party
lot young people at picnic supper Thurs
day evening to meet her guest, Sergeant
-Anastus Nevarwas.
| B. r., Merkel, who left here in the
spring for Syracuse, is expected back on
the farm. IAN are glad to welcome those
who believe iii back to the farm
Miss Ruth Orme came Saturday, Aug
80, to Mansfield farm from New York
for a two-months vacation with the 9th
er members of the family who are spend
ing the summer there A friend, Miss
; Finley, accompanied her.
The high school as well as grammar
school is in session, S. A. McNab teaching
| in the high school, but the primary is az
yet without teacher. Miss Eva Dubuque
a highly recommended teacher is in the
grammar school, Mrs A. c. Benson in tht
Curtis district, Miss Aista Landman il
the Bleak, Miss Lillian Smith at Thomp
sonburg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
PREPARING FOR GRAND JURY
U. s. Attorney Asks Price Information
from Chicago Dealers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-United States
District Attorney Clyne today sent
qucstionnares to potato, sugar, coffee
and cold storage dealers with request
that they show in detail how much had
been paid for food stuffs, cost of mar
keting, surplus on hand and other food
data. The information is to be used in
connection with cases to be presented
10 the federal grand jury, It was ex-
planned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
REACTION FROM
HIGH PRICES BEGUN
Federal Reserve Board Says Food
Stuffs, Textiles and Shoes Are Get
ting Cheaper.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5-Reaction
from the high price level established
during the war has set in, says the fed
eral reserve board review of business
conditions in August. Prices of food
stuffs, textiles and shoes, are declining
somewhat. Business continues at an
extremely high level and confidence of
satisfactory solution of the wage and
price problems is reported from all sec
tions of the country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05

Marie. Antoinette had passion for ex-
traordinary head-dresses One structure
that she invented was IS inches in height,
and was composed of many yards of gauze
and ribbon. From the folds sprang bunch
es of roses, and the entire edifee was
surmonnted by waving plume of white
feathers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
SECRETARY REDFIELD RESIGNS
Will Leave the Cabinet On the First
OF November.

WASHINGTON, Sept. William
c.. Redfeld, secretary of commerce. has
rendered his resignation to President
Wilson and it has been accepted as Of
fective November l. This was officially
announced today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
Georges G.. Quien Convicted of Betray
ing Edith Caveu.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-Gcorges g. Quien,
convicted by a court martial of having
had reasonable dealings with the Ger
mans and of having betrayed Edith Ca
veil was condemned to death today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05

Miss Margaret Robinson has been APP
pointed director of hospitals in the
city of Dallas at salary of $1,000 a
year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05

Mrs. Mary D. Bailey, who has been .cho-
sen city treasurer, is the first woman to
hold public office in Flint. Mich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05

You hope your children may not be the
kind Of 4 fool that you have been and
probably they won't, but they'll likely
be just as big fools in some other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 4, son. Will
liam Warner, to Pliny and Lucy
(Weatherhead) Burrows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-05
DEATHS.

In Roslindale. Mass, Aug. %, At
torney Miss Evelyn Frances Murphy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

'm..Ia@ro: Is @o"os han nin,%:o. tan
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14


estandarte de po!oreA CT de hahes
echado honda raigambre dc duloedurn-
bre = De picdad, en- el espfr7tu en-
tcnebrecido y endurecido por e. leo
cali, ell de haber ofrecldo el rctugo
de su hermita, a los deSposeldos per
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Por largas centurlaS. eI quito nc
Ia Firgen de Guadalupe SO mancUVo'
yiTo ' frcsco. en- eI alma popular
Ano tras aNo, el Ola doce &c Di-
ciemhre, mIilarcs &c homp-es = de
nu]c'yS' Ie ,.I.''S ! nc @,-o'1HC1 aS1
u''t,' 80 .G2 "'' $500 gr
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leFeE3E'
FRA L pcrcG79acIon pInt"rescar
nutrida, Que Sc amontonaba H1 los
carros del ferrocarril-uando los
hubo-que marchaka, cuando no los
habia. en carretaS ' en- diligencias,
haria "a moncaHa sagrada, a recorrer
el seaGcro de Juan Diego. a beber 81
aqua de l. fuente mi!agrosa-Ia fuen-
te del Lourdes nucstro-a cugar las
lacor.GS dc ~ came con 81 aqua ma
gira del "poclto' y sus laccrias esp!-
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de Guadalupe.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

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sci en- un amh!ente dc eglosa; "a!
fu@ el mi!agro cue Sc opero cuHhto
florecieron. bajo ci mIrar DE Ia VIZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

(Faza a ia pas. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
NEED FOR IMAGINATION

HE ENORMOUS quantity of suffering present in the world
 is pictured in the from day day. and the picture makes little impression being fortunately they get close to suffering before them very much The pains has, the anguish him affct him deeply; his pain deeply sympathetic and helpful where the suffering within their vision, close to hem It is of the mental tasks visualize the anguish of those away hose equally human and equally capable who do not speak the language live similar conditions.
 these those charged with the management drive for help will need o picture frequently viyidiy conditions they wish to relieve.
 Only thus will the of the citizens and their hearts be to aid peoples who the most broken tressed most tortured of the peoples of the
 It is good that the Salvation Army shares in the proceeds The is close at splendid appreciated The needs of stricken Jews in the the people, but the of pop odden Turkey into the dust All that the most heated imagination conure ger cod naednes of tortured flesh bleeding bodes of death by sword by fire by sarvation forms will not outrun the facts of Armenian fate, Let hs giving hen be done under imagina- tive ind directed bya yearning and sympathete heart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
TREATY OF FRANKFORT.

The Treaty of Frankfort, which ended the Franco-Prussian war, was finally ratified and accepted by both nations AS years ago today. May 20. 1871. It was the severity of the terms imposed by Germany. the harshest in modern history, which inspired the cry of "Revanchei'' which has ever since been sounded in France and which led to the imposition of even more severe terms in the present peace teraty
 Defeated on every field, it's capital st the mercy of the enemy, it's inn perial government wrecked beyond repair and the new republic only a semblance of a government. France eeemed in hopeless state when in February, 1871, the National Assem- bly, at Bordeaux sent the great statoS- man, Thiers to Versailles to treat with the victorious enemy. Thiers pro- ceeded to Versailles and there he wrestled with Bismarck over every point of the German demands. Theirs was a brilliant diplomat, but he could accomplish little in the way of soft ening the Teuten demands. Bismarck was determined to reduce France to with a great army behind him, he was 1n a position to make any demands he pleased
 It was finally agreed that France ahAziA -Aax AA knAAAa4tw af dye mill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

As Ta1ant declared to me one evening on last ConstantinopIe: Ever since the rise of young Turks we have had in Calata all the elements of revolution. Yet a people to revolt"
 tured by foreign agents, whereupon he smiled mys- teriously' for he knew at what passing in my mind. But revolt has broken IS a red sky at Constantinope.
 oLeothat the revolution has already spread to the vilayets. Personally, doubt this u Allies appointed popuiace then the 1ong-suffering Turk will no doubt take the law-or of it-into his hands.
 The Moslems of Middle East are with those of the Near East, very naturally awaiting Turkeys fate The constant delays of the Peace Conference, ana the truculent attitude of Italy has, without doubt, incensed them. The Peace-makers appear o disregard the fact that if something very quickly dissatisfaction will spread the whole world of Islam which, after all. is Gernany's aim.
 From Egypt and India come sinister reports The German marks spent there crafty Papen prior to 1914 showing the Hun the result which he intended, every day do-nothng policy pursued further from a peace.
 Knowing as I do. and knowing how in the past be has relied Great Britain. friend, and how he has been for past twenty years to place himself under their protec- tion if allowed am not of those who desire him to be swept from the face of Europe.
 Indeed, such views, often airily expressed, would if carried into effect quickly cause disas- St Sophia with its white minarets Brussa, and for that reason the Turk remain Europe as its guardian
 Once the Turk is treasured the fate his Empire. the excited masses roaming of Constantinope will at settle down again to- their oriental apathy. Hence. should be lost in satisfying a very natural demand
 At the time, by friend Ahmed Bey now General of Police and excellent official, should make sudden end of the strike makers who for years have been allowed carry their vile work in Galata.
 we shall wake up one morning and find the whole
 action must be taken at assuredly MOSlem world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
lizards of francs, or a billion dollars,

lizards of francs, or a billion dollars, within the space of three years. and that the evacuation of French terri tory by German troops was to take place proportionately as the indem- ility was paid. More galling to the French spirit was the enforced cession of French territory to Germany The who ole of Alsace, except Belfort, and one-hfth of the province of Lorraine were annexed by Germany.
 This was a bitter pill for France, but, with the Teuton pistol pointed at her head, she could do nothing else but swallow it. It was the belief of Bismarck that France would be inn poverished and financially ruined by the payment of the indemnity of a billion dollars. The German states man was inclined to believe that the French would not be able to raise such sum in so short time, and that this would give excuse for con- tinued and perhaps permanent occu- patton of French territory. The pro- verbal thrift of the French people isaved the day. Inspired by desire 10 rid themselves of the presence Of the Germans. Frenchmen of all classes dug down into their stockings and used their savings to buy government bonds. The billion dollars was raised with ease. It was the supreme regret of Bismarck's life that he had not de- manded an even larger sum. The French paid. but, paying, they did not forget The treaty signed at Frank fort on May 10, 1S71,s and ratified on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

HE MESSAGE the president addressed A to the Congress from foreign oi chiefly ed with the relations between labor and capital and with the organization of commerce. The dominant portion of the sage Is labor importance of this question: the large place occupies in the presidents mind is doubt of the consequences of his trip abroad where he has observed necessarily the striking changes that have occurred in he status the workers These changes all the way the situation Russia where there is work ing class government operating lines of radical Maran socialism, to the situation in England where the working class backed by number of votes and by the direct action powerful labor organizations, threatens revolution by which the existing forms of industry might be quite swept The president has noted the situation in Germany where the scale half way between Russia at en and Great tain at the other end.
 Russia has working class government Germany mixed working class and capitalist government Britain ua type of modified the pressure of the 
 Conscious changed conditions, knowing will be manifested in this country powerfully the president calmly and consciously takes time foreoc and asks pan that America may make its adjustments without confusion, pain, disturbed prosperity.
 Of the problems to deal this problem of industry and labor the most pressing the most important and the most necessary for equitable solution.
 The president has been deeply impressed by the worked in Europe Better than others he realizes impaired labor the Europeans their destroyed tries, vanishing of many commodities for the restoration of their former
 There will be much need of American commodities to supply which, will not be of enmes but of friend ships The president in referring to the solidarity ona has clear vision that the most productive countries trade with the most productive countries the president indicates profitable we'll its prosper 
 Perhaps more immediate interest will be taken in the things of the message. The president repeal statute the extent that made and sold after July
 The prohibition The demobilization is well toward completion and the necessity for the dras tic of prohibition has ceased follows certainly that the president recommends the of telephone railroads to their These seized If they to become govern owned the should proceed from the udg of the people, and this Mr. Wilson intends The giving back will not be entirely easy. It be impossible. tany private ownership if it continues to exist will approach public ownership for the will surely pro- conditions of control that approximate at least partner ship between public and private management.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There is many a rest in the road of life,
 If we would only stop to take it. And many tone from the better land
 If the querulous heart would make it! To soul that is full of hope,
 And whose beautiful trust e'er falleth, The grass is green and the flowers are bright
 Thought the winter storm prevaileth. Better to hope, though the clouds hang low,
 And to keep the eyes still lifted For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through,
 When the ominous clouds riftedl There never was a night without day,
 Or an evening without a morning; And the darkest hour the prOverb goes,
 Is the hour before the dawning. There is many gem in the path of life,
 Which pass in our idle pleasure That is richer far than the jeWeled crown,
 Or the miser's hoard of treasure; It may be the love of a little child,
 Or mothers prayer to heaven, Or only the beggars grateful thanks
 For cup of water given. Better to weave in the web of life
 A bright and golden filling, And to do Gods will with ready heart
 And hands that are ready and willing; Than to snap the delicate minute threadS
 Of curious lives asunder, And then blame heaven for the tangled ends,
 And sit and grieve and wonder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


new road is being opened from street to Seaside park east cf the house o MT. Debnev Carr
 We are indebted to Mir. Wm. D. Sturges of he firm of 1uested and Sturge numbers of Sand wlch Island and San Francisco papers.
 The old Peet property lying Golden Hill street and Em fronting Main street. purchased bv Mr. L. F. Cur who intends building first on the same
 The freight house of the N. was sold at auction yesterday for S3lO the purchaser being Patrick the terms sale 1t is next.
 There will be special esng of the Junior Branch Patrlcks Temperance Society tomorrow evening o'clock to take action the death of their member Patrick Don nelly. The friends of Mr. James DeNarin will b., praed to learn that he has his illness as to able walk distances p.asant days, such as this.
 daring attempt of robbery from the person. att tempted last the platform of the railroad depot Leavi the energetic president of the Housaonc Railroad being the intended vcm but the would be thief caught he intended to snatch valuable da mond by Mr. Leavit his hand seized by him, and firmly held until the arrival of the officer duty who soon transferred him to durance Vhe
 A peddng of Detroit has recently built proceeds her sales. What lesson to thriftess, shiftless and of lsnd 
 Shrieks of 'IeIp, help help, in voice unn1istakaby proceeded from family vault in cemetery Wayne alarmed the people that the door unlocked repeated examinations made of thf interior but without finding any living person.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
EvANGELiNE BOOTH TELLS
 HOME SERVICE FUNDS NEEDS,

Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, explaining the purpose of the cam paign for $13,OOO,OOO which will be conducted from May 19 to May PC for the Salvation Army Home Service Fund, said:
 'The Salvation Army has been toll ing on the upward trend for more than half century. doing just what it did in France, all in the same spirit and manner, but you did not happen to hear of 1t, perhaps.
 "The war depleted our forces and our finances at home. There must be not only rehabilitation now. but we must rise to the new high-tid mark and equip ourselves to maintain here in the United States the contracts we were privileged to make on both sides of the sea because of the war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

May 21. inspired in French breasts a desire for revenge which has now been gratified. The Frankfort treaty of peace bore within it the seed of future war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

24
 
  
  Now know home he said 1hose helped nor waihk  
   olasto nvaek
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20

The Salvation Army Home Service Fund campaign for 13,OOO. 900 will he conducted during the week of May 1e- 26. Its success will enable the Salva- ton Army to practically double its aEnEts oWpa9 tho poor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-20
The Red Sky In The Rear East
By WILLIAM LeQUEU

There appears to be much msconception, and the usual apathy at the British Foreign Of1ce regarding the report that Bolshevism has spread Turkey.
 As who knows Turkey, personal acquaintance with the real rulers and who has had considerable experience British ignorance of underground affairs in the Balkan peninsuar, am inclined to take serious view of the situation
 Won Papen, the German minister of intrigue, formerly with headquarters in New York, long German morks, as he terms them, have been at work, thanks to the operation of German Swiss other hyphenated banks with the result that have today unrest on every Understanding reports of Bolshevism in Turkey.
 One must, however, remember that the Turk and hurl upon him what generations you Is still the gentleman of the Near East, and has been made what he today by corrupt Goverpment and the plotting agents while successive diplomatic representatives of Great Bri- tain have looked out of the windows of their old fashioned Embassy, and remained perfectly calm.
 The pre-war Ambassador only a he could talk without saying anything, and look without seeing anything Silence was the first word of Near East diplomacy and the last word of wisdom. So today are suffering from our superb inertia.
 Though the Turkish people will Bolsheviks the present situation is sufficiently those who follow and understand the complex situ- of politics of Turkey have for months expected
 It is not Bolshevsn-as the Odessa Bolsheviats would like us to beleve-but the natural outcome of people betrayed by Enver and his corrupt and hurled their downfall by the plotting of Ger agents The revolt is domestic and anti-Ciov affair which, quickly checked will doubt spread to Asiatic Turkey
 n 1913. of my visits to Consantinople, I reported to Whitehall the of crowd of German provocatng- agents in Stamhboul and Galata, who were then busy sowing pressed the opinion that it in order o alienate Turkey against in case of war
 Today the Turkish people. slow to sanction as all of Islam, have at last awakened to the fact that they have been tricked by their whilom frende and that their leaders. in w whom they were taught believe, have been lining their pockets with German money and have sold the Ottoman Empire