davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

NO. l290-~BERLIN FARM. stock. tools and
crops all for 100000; only 6 miles from
Barre and Montpelier contains i22 acres, 80
in tilagc, balance pasture and woodland sugar
bush Of 400 naples quantity Of soft wood
and a valuable cedar lot, from which a good
income can be derived each year. The tlliage
lays well ard Is exceptionally good buildings
consist Of very good 6-room house. in excellent
repair soft. basement barn with convenient
stable the personal property consists OF 3
head Of stock, 2 horses, brood SOW, II hens,
about "a tons Of hay, " tons straw, quantity
oats new DeLaval cream separator, extra good
2-hurse wagon, express wagon, Concord wagon,
oct sleds, pRng, moving machine, rake pillow,
harrow, etc, all ready for immediate posses
sion Bear in mind that this is a well-located
farm, on good main road near neighbour and
in a splendid farming section; within a abort
drive OF Barre and Montpelier markets Will
sell On favorable terms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
Miller Hydrant
Thawing Device

There is nothing better to save
labor, money or time in city or
town. Requires no attention
whatever after installation into
hydrant. Will install one at our
own expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE An excellent residence on Hill
street. close to the carline It contains tene-
ments and is on a large lot a fine oDpor-
TIL 252t6@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

FOR SALE-0ne S-horBe upright Interna-
tional engine, in perfect running order also
l-horse international engine suitable to run
cream separator been used but very little; in.
quire Of >. +, Morse, Montpelier, Vt, r. r.
ID, |. tel 1868. 255t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

AT YOUR SERVICE rockery and china
safely packed also dolls repaired q postal
card addressed to 81 Franklin street will re-
ecive prompt attention; c. N. Kenyon. 252tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

FOR sALE-Twenty S. G. Black Minorca,
20 White Rock, 6 s. c. r. l. Red pullets, 6
yeartinE X. /. Red hens and coekerel not re-,
lated; ! pr, Runner ducks moving away i
prices right If taken at once; L. II. Brown,
Chelsea, VT 25stGss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

NO, 12s8-Village farm with stock, tools,
etc, only a few minutes walk to railroad,
stores, etc. 100 acres, good house, barn 40x6o,
henhouse, icehoase, corn barn, a good one-r1an
farm finely located and all in fine shape esti~
mated 200 cords or more Of hard wood, which
could be sold with the farm the owner will
include cows, 3 calves. hog, pr. good horses
q good set Of tools and machinery also guam
uty Of hay, grain and potatoes and beans.
This il all ready for you. Price S6,5o0o0 and
easy terms Of payment can be secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

FARM FOR SALE - On account Of poor
health, ! would like 70 sell my home farm, To-
Gated near the ball grounds on Barre and
Montpelier road farm contains around l50
acres has 81 tie-ups, box stalls, sios,
etc. electric lights, bath. furnace, etc. would
exchange for cottage Or would take mortgage
back for cost Of farm If man would stock ii;
this Is worth your time TO look UP there Is no
better proposition IN this locality for business ;
address Geo. g, BENJAMIN, K. d. 3, Barre, Vt,
phone 678-W Montpeiier. 250tf
FOR SALE Residence at corner Of Yelling
ton and Sheridan streets and half-lnterest in
land in front bought Is preser the view ap-
ply at law offices of S. l'ullister jackson. 2246
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

BIG MONEY MAKER FOR SALE--Wood
and iron-worSing shop in large depot village,
surrounded by rich farming towns; no compe-
tition; great bargain for further particulars
address +. T. Carr, Hardwick VT. 253t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
Sleighs

We have Just received a shipment Of Sleighs
that are exceptional values. The Comfort
Sleighs in this lot are comfortable, roomy and
well ironed and upholstered.
Vermont shafts, single Express Sleighs, very
desirable fer light driving.
Double Runners, having one seat or two,
upholstered in corduroy.
Remember, we exchange.
MARSHALL co.
Orange County Telephone - N e. Phone lao
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

FOR SALE--Aboat 10 bu. of potatoes, Early
Rose and Irish Cobbler. will deliver anywhere
IN city for sl-25 per bu. Geo. E. Mann, tel.
36b-W, 81 Wellington street 253t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

FOR SALE-A few thoroughbred Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red cockerels; phone 602-1.
256t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
Personal Property
at
AUCTION

As we need to raise some money and
shall have no further use for this prop
erty, we viii sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, on the premises on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
CHIROPRACTIC

A Science that says that your nerves must be
free from pressere or you cannot remain we'll
No Drugs, no Surgery, no Osteopathy.
Consultation free. Office hours Barre-Daily
10 $50 to IL Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
2 70 p, m. evenings, $50 to p. M, except
Tuesday and Saturday no Office hours on Sun
day Mnotpeier, RiaIto block, rooms and 10
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2 $50 to 4.
GAGE & GAGE, Chiropractors
Room 8. Currier Blk. tel. 662-W Rarra. VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
MONDAY, JAN. 20 1919

at 1890 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises where we now live. known as
the Sherburne Farm, situated 2Hs miles
from Barre City, on the road leading
from East Montpelier to the Plainaeld
rood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

SOUTH MAIN STREET HOUSE of rooms,
large harm and very large lot, for only
100000 ought to sell Tor at least s8,6o0.oo
inside Of a year easy terms Of payment. is
owned by a nonresident who says sell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One b-fat eornet, standard, in
good condition apply 459 No Main street,
city. 256t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

Guy B. Horton, an attorney in Bur
lington for several years, has accepted
q position as attorney with the Nation
al Life Insurance company of Montpel-
Ter, to begin his duties there at once
MFR. Horton will retain an office in Bur-
1ington for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

Twenty-seven Rutland young men gave
aheir lives in the service of their country
during the war and during the memorial
service last Sunday for Pvt, George A.
Ewinnerton, who was killed in action in
France in August, the names of all the
Rutland boys who had lost their lives
were read.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugenio Cioffi of Rutland fell into tub
of scalding water at his home Saturday
and was badly burned. The water was
deep enough so that as he sat in it, it
came to his chest and severe burns ex-
tend over all the surface on the lower
part of his body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

About 90 cords of wood were burned in
a fire in Georgia Monday, which started
in the horse barn of G. s. Conger and
spread to a shed where the wood was
stored A hog and few hens, together
with farm implements, were burned.
There was some insurance ON the prop
erty. ....
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

Mrs. c. A. Corse, Cambridge woman
who is great sufferer from rheuma-
tism, has in the period from Dec. to
Jan. knitted eight pairs Of socks for
the Red Cross. Her infrmity prevents
her getting about, but not the use of her
hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
BILL WILL Be RUSHED
House Committee Agrees on I'M
migration Measure.
Aliens Are Excluded for Four Years
Except From Cuba, Mexico, Can
ada and Newfoundland.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The house
immigration committee has unani-
mously agreed upon a bill to prohibit
immigration for four years after the
war except from Cuba, Mexico, Can
ada and Newfoundland.
Chairman Burnett announced he
would ask for special rule to permit
aarly consideration of the measure by
the house
IF the bill is not passed by the
present congress, its purpose will be
partially defeated Mr.. Burnett said.
1T is intended to prevent great food
of immigrants coming here as soon as
peace is signed and driving our own
people out of work, and also to keep
out the Bolsheviki. Delay in passing
the bill will be harmful to the best
interests of the country"
Considerable discussion arose in the
committee in regard to whether the
bill should be effective for two or four
years, but the longer period was de-
cided upon by vote of seven to two.
A number of amendments accepted,
permit the admission of relatives of
aliens already in this country and of
persons skilled in certain occupations
and professions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
SENATOR FINDS FAULT
WadsWorth of New York Returns
From Tour of France.
Praises General Pershing and His
Army but Criticises the War
Department.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Speaking in
the senate, Senator Wadsworth OF
New York, recently returned from a
trip to France, highly praised General
Pershing and the American fighting
machine and criticised deficiencies in
equipment and supplies provided for
them.
"He had to come to France to lick
the Germans" the senatNr said OF the
American soldier "He suspected
there were some people who doubted
his ability to do so. He was deter.
mined to shoJ them that he could
and he did"
Senator Wad korth said possibly
some ofesthe eqhipment and supply
shortage we're unavoidable. but others
unquestionably were due to ineffi.
cheney and confusion in the War de-
partment during the early stages OF
the war.
Referring to the supplying of ord
nance, airplanes and tanks by the AL
lies, he added:
mo American built tanks reached
the battlefront. The French supplied
us with what tanks they could spare.
With the exception of two or three
divisions at the very end of the war
all the machine guns, light and heavy
were obtained from the French"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
Food Officials Prepare Bill to
Garry Out Pledge Regarding
Wheat Price.
IMMENSE SUM NEEDED
Measure Calls for an Appropriation Of
st,250,0oo, 900 and Copies Are
Given Chairmen of Senate
and House Committees.

Washington, Jan. 30-The food ad-
ministration has transmitted to the
chairmen of the senate and house agri-
ing $1,250,00O,000 to enable the gov
ernment to carry out it's guarantee to
the farmer of price of s2.20 bushel
for the 1919 wheat crop.
The measure, which was drawn by
officials of the Food Administration
and the Department of Agriculture,
was described by some senators as an
omnibus measure which would permit
the President to continue the Food
Administration in operation and to ex-
ercise all of the powers conferred upon
him by the food control act.
Senator Gore, chairman of the sen.
ate committee, announced that he
would not introduce the measure in
the senate.
1T is broader than think is neces-
sary," he declared. Il may take it
as basis for another bill which
may introduce"
Powers Would Continue.
Under this bill as drawn, govern.
ers, millers and elevators "by license
or other like powers" would be con.
tinued and the President would be au,
thorized to create any agency or
agencies" to buy the 1918 and 1919
wheat crops, wheat products and 9th.
nd 1CB Of 1n
anteed price, regulate export and i'm
port of wheat, require preferential
railroad service as long as the rail
roads are under government control,
control grain exchanges and prohibit
trading upon them 'at such time or
times as may be deemed desirable or
proper to meet market conditions and
competitive prices of foreign grown
wheat and to prescribe such rules and
regulations as may be deemed neces-
sary. to protect the government of the
United States from paying the guar
anteed prices aforesaid for any wheat
other than that covered by proclama-
tions."
In addition, the President, through
the agency he would designate, could
also sell, either domestically or by ex-
port, wheat, wheat products or by-prod-
ucts at "a profit or loss, "as in the
judgment of such agency may be
necessary"
He also could lease, buy or requisi-
ton storage space and prescribe the
terms to be paid for it.
In transmitting the measure to the
committee, Chairman William A. Glas.
cow, Jr., chief counsel for the Food
Administration, wrote that the legisla.
ton was requested in order to main.
tain the guarantees in their integrity
to the farmer and to save the treasury
OF the United States from loss If that
be possible"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
House Committee Recommends
Relinquishing Control of Lines
After Dec. 81 Next.
CABLES NOT AFFECTED
Resolution VIII Be Reported to House
by Chairman Moon and Rule Civ
ing II Right of Way viii BE
Asked for.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Under reso-
luton ordered favorably reported by
the house postoffice committee, by a
vote of 10 to 8. government control OF
telephone and telegraph properties
would end Dec. 81, 1919.
Chairman Moon said he would pre-
sent the measure in the house and ask
for rule to give it right of way. The
resolution made no mention of cable
properties and that phase of the sit
uation was not discussed. Members
later expressed varying opinions as
to the effect of the legislation on fed
eral control of these properties which
was assumed by presidential procla-
nation last November under the au-
thority given in the original wire con.
troll resolution passed by congress last
July 16.
Cable Properties Unaffected.
Chairman Moon said the new legis.
lation would not affect the original law
insofar as it applied to cable proper
ties, control of which would have to
be relinquished with the issuing of a
proclamation, by the President an
nouncing the signing of the treaty Of
peace and its ratification. Other men,
bers expressed a different view, based
upon the fact that the cable proper
ties were controlled by the telegraph
companies. They thought control of
the cables would be automatically ex-
tended. There were still other COM
mitteemen who believed the question
would have to be settled in the courts
Various dates for termination of
control of the telephone and telegraph
companies were suggested after the
committee had concluded its hearings
on the original administration meas
ure by examining Postmaster General
Burleson. The first proposal was for
restoration of the properties to pri-
vate management next May 80. but
this and another to extend the time
TO Dec. 81, 1920, were voted down,
AS introduced by Chairman Moon.
the resolution authorized the postmas-
ter general to negotiate contracts for
the purchase of telephone companies
and to have an appraisement made Of
the telegraph properties, but these
provisions were stricken out.
Mr. Burleson and other proponents
of the legislation insisted that the
purpose was to extend the period OF
control and not to bring about gov
ernment ownership.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
BRITISH STRIKE GROWS
General WaIkout Spreads Until
25O,OOO Quit Work.
Shipbuilding, Coal Mining and Allied
Industries Tied Up In Sew.
eral Districts.

London, Jan. 30-The general strike
Is growing in Great Britain and Ire.
land. 1t was expected before many
hours every class OF labor would be
affected.
Thirty thousand more Joined the
strike in the Glasgow district, making
a total Of 10000 out there. Business
In Belfast remained at a standstill
Nearly 250,000 laborers had walked out
in various parts of the country, com
pletely tying up shipbuilding and Grip
pling coal mining and allied industries
Miners In Sympathetic Strike.
Miners in many of the collieries in
west Scotland have struck in sym
pathy with the men at Clyde. This ac
tion was taken despite their leaders
protests.
A strike conference at Glasgow at
tended by delegates from all parts OF
Scotland as we'll as Grimsby, Rugby
and London, decided to support the
strike committee and to submit to the
government proposals for settlement
on a basis OF 40-hour week.
Labor Leaders AssaiIed.
Weakness and subordination of con
victions to their personal interests Ii
charged against many OF the trades
union leaders by Food Controller
George HI. Roberts. He says this IL
one of the chief causes of the present
anarchy" in the industrial circles oi
Great Britain.
Mr.. Roberts, veteran labor leader
and recently minister of labor, said;
'It is time union leaders make 8
definite and determined stand. II sub
ordinates refuse to honor their leaders
agreements, the leaders must resign
Unfortunately, too, many leaders art
not free men. The modern idea Il
that trade union official exists only
to carry out the behests of any tenn
porarily dominant section. That II
one of the chief causes Of the present
anarchy and often prevents officials
from following the dictates OF theil
convictions"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
REVOLUTION IN RUMANIi

Many Killed and Wounded When Peas
ants Rise In Revolt.
Vienna, Jan. 30.-A peasant revolu.
tion has broken out all over Rumania,
according to dispatches from Buda.
pest.
A simultaneous rising occurred in
all the villages at fixed hour, when
well armed Homecoming soldiers, head.
ing the insurgents, forced their way
into the various towns, resulting In
sanguinary encounters with the regu.
lar troops.
In Bucharest the regulars employed
machine gun fire. Many were killed
or wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
ArmenIa's plight PitifuI.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Miran Sovas-
1y, chairman of the Armenian National
Union of America, called on officials of
the State department to present fur.
ther reports as to the tragic condition
Of the people Of Armenia and to urge
prompt action looking to the setting up
of an American state. Cablegrams
now being received, Mr.. Sevasly said
tell of alarming conditions in Armen
ian territory and of the pitiful plight
of deported Armenians in Syria, Pal
estine, Egypt, Mesopotamia, Persis
and the Caucasus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
New Crisis Brewing In Germany.

Berlin, Jan. 30-A new political
crisis was brewing, over the future
status of the workmens' and soldiers
councils in which administrative pow
er has centered since the beginning OF
the revolution. Leaders of the Major
ity Socialists and Democrats-a coali
tion Of whom is expected to dominate
the new German republic-were ad
vocating program for abolition, OF
at least modification of the Soviets
Meanwhile the government would b.
run by the present cabinet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS DISPUTE
Racine (Wis.) Barber Stays Friend In
Quarrel Over Money.

Racine, Wis, Jan. 30.-Sam Cemilo,
boss barber, is in jail here charged
with murder. A year ago he lent $400
to his friend. John La Mamma, with
which to start a fruit store Cemilo
demanded settlement and in the dis.
pute that followed sent a bullet
through La Manna's brain, who fell
dead in his own doorway. Cemilo was
overpowered and arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
Armenians Fear Atrocities.

London, Jan. 30.--Intense anxiety is
felt by Armenians here over reports
that large bodies of Turkish troops
have Joined the Tartar bands and are
attacking Armenian villages. 1t is
feared that still another chapter of
atrocities will be added to the Turkish
record before the Allies are able to
relieve the beleaugered Armenian
towns. Details still are lacking of the
massacre at Baku after the Turks.
reinforced by Tartar and German
troops, had captured the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
Explains in Detail to Peace Coun.
Gil His Plan for Disposal
of Foe Colonies.
MAY Be COMPROMISE
Agreement on Question Will Probably
Be Reached ThEoush Mutual
Concessions-U. S. Guardian
ship Is Suggested.

Paris, Jan. 30-The supreme coun.
ell of the peace conference had before
ii for consideration on assembling the
instructions to be given the Allied
mission to Poland recently authorized
and about to leave on its journey.
The program called for the appear.
ance of the Polish and Czech Slovak
representatives before the council to
present their views
South Americans Form Council.
South and Central American dele
gates to the peace conference have de-
cided to create commission to safe
guard the interests of all these ma
tions before the conference, with dele
gates especially assigned to look after
various subjects.
The French government, according
to the Paris Journal has proposed to
the powers that Finland be recognized
as an independent nation.
British War Cabinet Meets.
Great Britain's war cabinet had a
special meeting to discuss the diff
Guilty arising between President VIII
sons plan for the disposal of German
colonies and that of the other con-
ferees. according to the Paris edition
of the London Daily Mail, which adds:
1T is believed that some approach
was made toward Mr.. Wilson's view
point after Mr.. Wilson's important
speech giving more details of his plan.
Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Minis
ter A. J. Balfour and Premier Georges
Clemenceau followed Mr.. Wilson in
speaking on the subject"
Agency" Plan Offered.
The American plan looks to intess
national control or the colonies, back.
ward nationalities and tribes by indi-
vidual powers or by agents to be
known as manufactures" of the League
of Nations. These agents are to de-
rive all their powers from the league
and to act on the lines of policy die
tated by that body.
One argument against the leagues
control of colonies advanced by the
British colonial officials was that the
manufactures" might feel themselves
saddled with enormous financial re-
sponsibilities in an effort to develop
their wards and yet be subject to
criticism in the event that they failed
to bring them forward.
Wilson Answers Objection.
President Wilson himself felt called
upon to answer this argument by the
statement that the American plan con-
templated mandatory power would be
liable only for administrative ex-
penses; other expenditures would be
made only when authorized by the
league, unless the colony was able to
finance itself out of its own resources.
The plan has not progressed to a
point where any attempt has been
made to assign particular nations to
these guardianships. In the case Of
America, it has been suggested that
owing to it's large influence in Turkey,
through the numerous graduates Of
Roberts college and because of the
conviction among the Turks of the
disinterestedness of America, If it is
called upon to assume such charge it
might naturally first take upon itself
the guardianship not only of Turkey
in Europe, but also considerable por-
tion Of Turkeys former provinces, In.
Guiding Armenia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
REVOLUTION ON IN ROUMANIA
Insurgents Are Being Led by Home
coming Soldiers.

Vienna, Jan. 30.-A peasant revolu-
tion has broken out over the length
and breadth of Roumania, according
to dispatches from Budapest. A sim
ultaneous rising occurred in all the
villages at fixed hour, when WELL
armed homecoming soldiers, heading
the insurgents, forced their way into
the various towns, resulting in san
culinary encounters with the regular
troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
YANKS TO REMAIN IN FRANCE
100000 Will Marry or Seek Employ.
ment There

Paris, Jan. 30.-Two hundred thou
sand Americans now in the army will
remain in France, according to state
ment made by a member of the Ameri.
can colony and quoted by the Intran-
sigeant. The majority will remain,
1t is said, because they wish to marry
French women, and the rest because
they see great opportunity here for
American energy