davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
VERMONT BOYS ON THE AMERICA
A Large Number of 10th Division Men
Returned Saturday.

The following officers and men iron
Vermont were among the returning sol
diers who arrived in Boston Saturday OF
the transport America:
Lieut., Frank B, Philbrick, Brattleboro
Ernest n. Hibbard, Barton.
Harvey G. Hendry, Groton
Joseph f. st, John, Winooski.
Dwight w. Spencer Lyndonville
Edwin j. Larrow, Brattleboro.
Hugh II. Parker, Morrisville.
Ernest May, Mountain Mills,
Richard j. Conroy, Poultney.
Arthur w. Facto, Fairfax.
John j. Potter, North Dorset.
Albert A. Boutain, Miles Pond.
Allen r. Moore, Fitzdale.
Charles F. Silver, Bennington.
Alphonse \. Asselin, st. Johnsbury.
Carroll NJ Williams, Washington
Oscar s. Griggs, Vergennes.
Romeo J, Carrier, ST. Johnsbury.
Napoleon White, Barre.
Edgar G. White, Barre.
Joseph +. Nadeau, North Concord.
Adelor i. LaPanne, st. Johnsbury.
James D. Demingware, Swanton juno
tion.
Harry w. Ellison, Westminster.
Bonnie J, Devenger, Danvile.
Albert j. Danforth, Danville.
Ora y. Whitney, Williamstown.
Harold L. Wilson, Granitevile.
William r. Mcnamara, Charleston.
Edward P. Carroll, Swanton.
William Fl. Weimers, Burlington.
Lewis j. Cook, Barre.
George L. Wilder, Springfield
Joseph f. Alger, Ludlow
Arthur w Ryan, st. Adams.
Benjamin Bashaw, Enosburg Falls.
Henry n. Shepard st. Adams.
Henry R. Brow, Swanton.
Alba r. Laplant, st. Adams.
Frederick a. Mcallister, Westfeld.
Elmer c. Chappy, st. sAlbans.
Guy L. Johnson, Brattleboro.
Joseph NJ. Herbert, Brattleboro.
George H. Burnham, Stoekbridge.
John j. Eckels, Brattleboro.
Edwin W. Reed, Greensboro.
Patrick NJ Doyle, Brattleboro
Fordyce H. Devoyd, New Haven,
Erie j. Morrill,, Morrisville.
Clarence W. Taylor, Morrisville
Lewis I. Russell, Ludlow.
Arnold G. Weller, Washington.
Elmer G. Bracket, ST. Adams.
James a. Thomson, Barre.
William Fl. Ford, Montpelier
WiIfred Dupras, Winooski.
Justin NJ Barber, Barre.
Perley 0. Potter, East Jamaica.
Lauren III. Pike, Brattleboro.
Ralph j. Boardman, Mortified.
William Gibson, Brattleboro.
Louis r Goodbeau, Bennington,
Harold G. Roberts, Lyndonville.
Edward L. Schultz Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
BAKERSFIELD
SOLDIER DEAD
Wagner Haskell Mayo, Jr.,
Passed Away from Dis
ease While Overseas
ST. JOHNSBURY MAN
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Pvt. Romeo j. Carrier Men
toned in the Casualty
List

Washington, d. G., April Tn list
of 203 names of American casualties
given out by the war department, the
following Vermont and New Hampshire
names were included:
Died of Disease.
Wagner Haskell Mayo, jr,, Bakersfield,
VT.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Cook Walter Merriman, Lisbon, N, II.
Wounded Slightly.
Corp. Arthur J. Depelteau, Manchester,
n. II.
Pvt, Romeo J. Carrier, st. Johnsbury, Vt,
Pvt. Harold /. Jones, Putney, VT
Pvt. Romeo j. Carrier of ST. Johns.
bury was one of those who returned on
the transport America Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
A Flat Dweller.

yes" said Simpkins, 81 want to do
my bit, Of course, SO thought I'd raise
some potatoes"
well, though would do that" said
Smith, "but when | looked up the way
to do it / found that potatoes have TO
be planted in hills, and our yard is per
fectly fiat. "-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
BAKER GOES ABOARD SHIP.
1t Is Expected That His Visit in Europe
VIII Be Short.

New York. April 7.-Secretary Of War
Baker arrived here to-day from Wash
ington and went directly to the army
pier at Hoboken TO board the transport
Leviathan for France. The Leyiathan is
scheduled to sail between II and
o'clock this afternoon but may be de-
layed by the heavy fog over the harbor.
Secretary Baker win be accompanied
by c. w Cuthell the war department
representative on the American liquida-
ton commission, and by his secretary,
Stanley King 1t is expected the secre-
tary's stay in France will be brief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07

you're not going to sell him, are you,
papa ?" she asked.
"Of course not, he answered, proud to
see that his little girl loved her brother.
NO Keep him until he gets bigger"
Elsie went on; 'hell fetch more money
then, Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
FEWER LICENSE APPLICATIONS.
From Applicants in Burlington and Wi
nooski This Year.

Burlington, April, Applications for
% licenses of the first, second and sew
enth class were received Saturday at
the rooms of the local board of license
commissioners, This number includes
Burlington and Winooski combined, The
number of applications received this year
is much smaller than previous years,
when the numbers ran in the sixties and
seventies. The board of license commits
sioners have until May to grant the
licenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07

Little Elsie, seeing her parents weigh
ing the new baby, inquired what they
were doing that for, and her father. in
fun, said that Uncle Bob had taken
fancy to baby and wanted to buy him
at dollar an ounce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
TEMPERATURE ABOVE NORMAL.
Midweek Rain, Forecast by the Weather
Bureau.

The official forecast for April to y,
inclusive, is
North Atlantic and middle Atlantic
states--Rain Monday, except probably
fair south of Pennsylvania, Rain again
about the middle of the week otherwise
fair weather Temperature somewhat
above normal first half of the week,
nearly normal thereafter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
--==-s------7---=--=----7---
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE
(Tablets) 1t stops the cough and head
ache and works off the cold. r. W.
GROVES signature on each box. 3Oc.-
adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
JUDGE BUSINESSES LOSS OF BONDS IS CABLE INJUNCTION POSTAL MYSTERY
CBy Review Leased Wire,

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-The disappear ance of S250,000 in Liberty bonds con signed by the First and Old Detroit National bank of Detroit to the Stude- baker corporation at South Bend. Ind. was apparently as much mystery to- night as when first discovered nearly a week ago. Chief Postoffice In- spector James k. Stewart of Chicago said TO trace of the missing bonds had been obtained.
 It had definitely ascertained. MT. Stewart said. that the bonds had reached the South Bend postoffice.
 Postmaster George W. Zinky of South Bend came to Chicago today and said his office had receipts for five registered mail packages for the Studebaker corporation. He said the records Of his office had been care fully checked over and everything found to be regular.
 A R. ETskine. president of the Stakeholder corporation, informed the federal reserve bank of Chicago today that the package of bonds never reached the offices of the corporation. He held to the belief that the bonds disappeared in transit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take Olive Tablets

hycur skin is yellow-complexion paIlid tongue coated-appeti poor-you have bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute forcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color
 To have clear. pink skin, bright eyes. no pinples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 DT. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects. c
 They start the bile and overcome consti- patton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
PACKERS BALANCE SHEETS WITHHELD
CRy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Hearings were continued by senate and house interstate commerce committees to- day, on pending bills providing for government control of the meat pack ing industry. Walter L. Fisher, cOun- sel for the marketing committee of the American national live stock as sociation. and former secretary of the interior. appeared before the house committee
 Mir. Fisher said the food admins tration had not carried out its program of making public every ten weeks trial balances of the business done by the five big meat packers.
 Before the food administration put into effect its licensing system, he said. it was supposed to make thor ough investigation of the packers books. An investigation was con ducted. he said, but by dollar-a-year men, furnished by the packers them selves. Only one trial balance was ever made public and that showed losses in nearly every branch of the business. MT. Fisher said he did not know whether other trial balances had been obtained by the food admins tratior or not
 Permission Withheld
 MT. Fisher also said the food ad- ministration had, promised to allow the Livestock Producers association to examine the books of the packers, to ascertain how much profit they were making. but that this permis- sion never was given. He suggested that the committee secure from the food administration all records con corning the packers and closely ex- anime them.
 Edward l.. Burke, of Omaha. rep resenting the marketing committee of the American National Livestock as sociation. testified that livestock com mission men usually are dependent on the packers for office quarters, bank ing facilities and other favors, and consequently could defend the inter ests of producers adequately. He said commission men should be regulated by the government Benjamin c. Marsh. secretary of the farmers ma tional commission on packing plants, said an overwhelming majority of farmers in the United States approved the proposed legislation to promote government control of stockyards and packing plants and expect enactment before the adjournment of this ses- sion of congress, March g.
 Senator Pomerene of Ohio said he thought it had been demonstrated that though producers and consumers had cause to complain of the meat situa- tion, but that congress in providing for license in packers and stockyards in this should prescribe strictly the limits of authority of the government licensing agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
Bv Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The injunc- tion suit brought by the Commercial Cable company and the Commercial Pacific Cable company to restrain Postmaster General Burleson from taking over for the government their respective cable lines and merging them with lines controlled by the Western Union Telegraph company was dismissed today by Federal Judge Learned Hand Counsel for the com panies announced that an appeal would be taken.
 Judge Hand decided the case on it's merits. passing without decision the jurisdictional questions raised by the United States district attorney, who contended that the suit could not be maintained on the grounds that it was directed against the United States and in effect against the president.
 Considers Both Claims
 Taking up the claims of plaintiffs that the seizure of the cable lines on November 16, five days after the sign ing of the armistice, was not justified by the joint resolution of July 16, 1918, authorizing the president to seize cables when he deemed it necessary for the national security and defense" and that the resolution itself was not a sufficient warrant for the seizure, Judge Hand decided both claims ad- versely.
 Commenting on the contention of counsel for the cable companies that the necessity" for seizure within the meaning of the joint resolution had terminated with the signing of the armistice, Judge Hand said:
 The resolution expressly extends the powers until peace has been de- clared. Had they (congress) intended that a suspension of hOstilities should terminate the right they would not have said precisely the contrary"
 The right of congress to authorize such a seizure by the president was justified by Judge Hand on tnc ground that, as commander in chief of the armed forces of the nation, the president was permitted by the con- stitution to hold either money or prop erty to be used for the national de fense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11

CContinued from Page One) SteelAIaitland, who also is appointed an additional under-secretary to the board of trade.
 President of the local government board-Dr. Christoper Addison, parlia' mentary secretary, stephen Walsh laborite.
 Secretary of agriculture-R. E. Prothero.
 Minister of education-H. A. L. Fisher
 Secretary of the ministry of muni- tions. which is to become eventually the ministry of supply-Andrew Weir.
 Food controller-George H. Roberts.
 Minister of shipping-Sir A. P. Maclay.
 Minister of labor-Sir Robert Stew enson.
 Home mini1ser for pensions-Sir Laming Worthington-Eyans
 Minister for national service and re- coistruction-Si Auckland Geddes.
 Chancellor of the duchy of Lancas- ter-the Earl of Crawford.
 First commissioner Pf works-Sir Alfred Mond.
 Attorney general-.Sir Gordon Hew- art.
 Solicitor general-Sir Ernest Pol lock.
 Postmaster general-Albert Hol- den IllingwOrth.
 Paymaster general-Sir Joseph Compton-Rickett.
 Chancellor of the exchequer-Aus- ten Chamberlain.
 Isord lieutenant of lreland-Gen. Viscount French.
 Chief secretary for lreland-James Ian MacPherson.
 Secretary for Scotland - Robert Munroe.
 Both MT. Prothero and Andrew Weir were raised to the peerage on accept ing their new offices.
 It is announced that until there has been more time to make permanent peace arrangements the existing war cabinet will be continued.
 The government intends 10 submit to parliament proposals for the es- tablishment of a ministry of ways and communications. If these are adopted Sir Eric Geddes will be in- vited to head the new department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11

were sent to him by the department of labor and the executive offices of the White House. after government representatives fin New York had fail ed in efforts to compose the differ. ences between the boat owners and their employees. It was said that the presidents personal influence with the workers was counted on to induce a resumption of work, pending a set tlement of the questions at issue.
 Secretary Wilson and John C. Ker- win were in close touch all day with department representatives at the scene of the strike.
 Blame Boat Owners
 Blame for the present crisis was placed on the boat owners by the war labor board in a telegram to Gov ernor Edge of New Jersey, replying to his request that the board make another effort to adjust matters. NJ Manly, joint chairman of the board. asserted that the marine workers have offered to arbitrate, but that the boat owners consistently refused and had abrogated their agreement, thus plac- ing themselves in an ''untenable posi- tion"
 Hope that the strike, at least so far as it affected railroad crafts, would be ended within 2S hours was eN- pressed by railroad administration of ficials who declared that unless 1t was ended within that time drastic" action would have to be taken to in sure the movement of food and other supplies to New York city and over seas.
 Walter D. Hines, assistant director general, was in communication today with Director General McAdoo. who was travelling through New Mexico en route to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11

lice, leaders of the radical party to- day organized a white guard of 10000. and tonight marines and sailors from the cruiser Garibaldi disembarked to aid in patrolling the city.
 The strikers began the day by shoot ing into every business house which attempted to open, and after the shops had closed devoted their energies to burning privately owned automobiles. A cavalry patrol this afternoon had a pitched battle with a group of Rus sians who had sacked a gun shop. Cav airy has taken over the municipal slaughter house to insure a proper dis tributiOn of meat. This the strikers had tried to prevent.
 One Hundred Killed.
 At 8 o'clock this afternoon the rail ways announced that not a train was running in the republic The only newspaper permitted to circulate to- day was La Vanguardia, the socialist organ, other newspapers being burned by the strikers as fast as they ap- peared. The newspaper offices are guarded by national police. Police reports indicate that more than 100 persons were killed in the fights of yesterday and last night.
 Police this afternoon placarded the city asking the citizens to remain calm and declaring that forces now in the capital will be able to bring about normal conditions within short time. A decree was also issued ordering women to remain off the streets as the police were unable to guarantee protection.
 Bolsheviki Lead Strike.
 The newspapers say the strike is the outcome of a bOlsheVik revolution ary movement by foreign agitators, who rush through the streets in taxi cabs bearing red flags, haranguing the men who compose the bulk of the laboring classes. The police made no attempt to halt the speeding agita- tors or to compel removal of the red flags.
 Famous as one of the worlds most beautiful cities, Buenos Aires in the last A hours has assumed the ap- pearance of city stricken with some terrible pestilence. The streets are filtered with the wreckage of ve- hlcles, garbage and paper Corrugat- ed steel shutters cover the windows of the business houses, all of which are closed. Sentinels with rifles over their shoulders stand at the street crossings and the national mounted police ride through the streets with their rifles slung on the saddle pom mels and with full cartridge belts.
 Cooks and Walters Strike
 The cooks and walters in all of the hotels of Buenos Aires. struck at din ner time tonight, and the guests, most ly Americans and Englishmen, were compelled to cafry their own food and to eat it in darkened dining rooms. Whenever a light appeared in a win dow the strikers did not hesitate to throw stones through it or to shoot
 During the day the Tenth cavalry and the First artillery and several machine gun battaliOns were brought in from Campo Mayo. In addition several battalions of railway engi- neers arrived to keep open com In the outlying districts several cavalry regiments are being held in readiness to come into Buenos Aires. if necessity arises. The rail. way stations in the city and the water works are guarded by marines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 10, CBy the Associated Press. )-Several persons were killed in clashes between strik- CTS and government forces today, anc the government, in view of the in creasing gravity of the situation, de- cided to adopt the most severe mea- sures to bring about normal condi- tions. The soldiers and police were instructed to shoot whenever neces- saTy and to put down outbreaks of violence regardless of the cost in blood. The regional federation has or dered that the general strike be con tinued indefinitely and has instructed its members to oppose all acts of az gression by the government forces under the command of General Delle- plane. who has about 40O0 men
 Citizens Join Soldiers
 To supplement the troops and pO-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11

that he is in favor of giving Italy control of the Adriatic. but that by project of internationalism he is willing to satisfy the Italians that there will be no military threat to the east of them, according to persons supposed to be we'll informed on the sUhlCct
 Tho president is said to realize that the Italians are depending almost sclely on the United States for sup port, but that he has felt from the firsy that he could not endorse their claims in full. though he is said to entertain the warmest sympathy for Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
ATTEMPTS TO HALT STRIKE IN NEW YORK
 PROVE FUTILE

Continued from Page one)
 nounced that they were prepared to offer their men an average wage in crease of approximately 20 per cent. Under this scale captains of the larg- est tugboats would receive S190 a month. engineers s170, mates S160 and second engineers $50 They insisted however, that working conditions should continue until further notice as fixed last July by the department of labor, department of commerce and the United States shipping board.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
TO EXTEND ARMIsTIcE.
lRv R.rIew I.ea.ed 1virel

BASEL. Jan. 10.-(Havas.) The North German Gazette of Berlin says that upon the request of Marshal Foch. allied and German plenipoten- tisries will meet January IA or Is at Treves to discuss a prolongation of the armistice
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
FLYING CADET KILLED

fSv Review Leased Wlre1
 FIT. WORTH. Texas. Jan. 10.-Fly- ing Cadet Henry Martin Schleiper of Pearl. Ills, was killed here today when he cOllided in midair with Cadet Charles T. Carl. Carl was unhurt. Schleiper had only two and One-half miles more to fly before he would have received his commission and dis charge
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
CORK HoNoRs PRgsipENT.

CORK, Ireland. Jan. l0-The in corporation of the city of Cork has voted the freedom of the city to Pres ident Wilson as "a mark of apprecia- tion of the high principles enunciated for a settlement of the world peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
AMERICAN MEETS eRlrIsHER.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Eddie Shevlin of Boston. champion welterweight of the United States navy, has been matched to fight Johnny Bashan. champion welterweight of England, at the National Sporting club January 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
Consult President Wilson

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-Further government action to end the strike of marine workers. which has tied up shipping in New York harbor, await ed word tonight from President Will son in Paris.
 Urgent reports on the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
SENATE RATIFIEs PROHIBITION
CRv Review Leased Nirel

SACRAMENTO. Calif., Jan. 10-Tne senate of California voted to ratify the national prohibition amendment today, 25 to IA The assembly has not yet acted on the measure.
 The senate will vote tomorrow on move for reconstruction. The as sembly. which adjourned until Mon day. may vote upon the measure Tues day
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11

Continued from Page One) Italian and essential to safeguard sovereignty and at the same time to recognize the territorial aspirations of the JugO-Slavs.
 Limits His Favor.
 It is anticipated that the presidents leaAings in favor of Italy do not go 50 far as to warrant the suggestion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
The Joy of
 Motherhood Told
Women Tell How They Made Event
 One of Great Happiness.

In every part of the land there are wom- cn who tell how. through inc application of Mothers Friend, they entirely avoided the suffering usually incident 10 motherhood. They relate in m uncertain terms how from its use tho days were made bright and cheerful and the nights calm and restful, how the crisis was passed without Inc usual ruffering experienced when nature is unaid- cd, and how they preserved their health and strength to devote it to the rearing of their children and to the thing lif9 holds for them.
 Mothers Friend Is a most penetrating remedy, prepared especially for cxpec'ant mothers from . formula of a noted phys.- Cian. Strain u1cl thc ligane1's is avoided. cnd instead of a r-ricd Of discomfort and constant dread it is a seascn of cai-- re- pose. The hours at inc crisis are less and Mothers Friend enables the mother to re- tain her natural grncc. ard her skin Is not cracked and does not become hard or dis figured.
 Write to the BradAeld Regg,s.or Company, Dept. T.. Lamar Building Atlanta, Georri8. for their Motherhood Book. and ohiain a bottle of Mothers Friend from the druggist today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11

were repulsed when forces were land ed from the cruiser San Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
TROOPS AND BOL-
 SHEVIKI CLASHFWHEN
 WILD HORDE STORMS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
CONSERVATIVES ARE NAMED FOR PREMIER'S
 NEW PEACE CABINET

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11
POWERS IN ACCORD ON PROPOSED PLAN
 FOR CONFERENCES

tcontinued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11

(Continued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-11

To supplement the troops and po-