davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
Stock at Auction Z!

AS / wish to raise money to meet
some obligations, / will sell at auction
on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
FOR SALE

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE--6-k p.
also drag and circular saw set of light
work harness. driving horse, rubber-tred top
buggy; will be sold cheap II taken at once
John Jensen, Beckley Hill, Barre tel So7-4.
1866
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
FEATURE NO. 5 OF
THE FAMOUS JOHN
DEERE SPREADER
Position of Beater as Rela-
tive to Body of Load

The John Deere Beaten, by being on the
axle, does not revolve in the body Of the
load The Beaten takes the manure as it
leaves the spreader box and does not drag
il cut Of the load.
On the ordinary Manure Spreader, the
Beaten Is placed in the rear of the body,
leaving from one-third to one-half OF the
Reater running in the load. This kind Of
Beater drags the manure from the load and
frhts against the movement of the apron.
which is why most spreaders run so hard
The only remedy on earth for this heavy
draft Is the Beaten on the axle Did you
ever hear man who owned Deere Spread
en- say Il was q heavy draft machine? Ask
them and SEE,
WATCH FOR FEATURE NO. 6 NEXT
WEEK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

The McAuiffe Paper company, Inc,
of Burlington has purchased the Cor
ner Book Store in that city and will
run it in conjunction with its own bust
ness at 1913 College street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

trally located halfway between Barre and
Montpelier, having large amount OF hard
and soft-wood lumber this farm is within 10
minutes walk Of electric carline; land runs
nearly to main road, on good roads the year
arounc near good school and good mar
kets this farm Is in high state Of cultiva-
tion and is really two farms never-failing
water very productive soil and good build
ings this farm will be sold with stock, tools
and crops, or will sell the farm separately
$4,000 TT, Of lumber cut and on skids ready
to mill; for further particulars inquire Of
r. f. Beckley. Barre. VT, l72tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
HOUSES FOR SALE

VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE - In
Washington county, consisting Of 2-story
house and bal all latest improvements ;
nover-failing water also S-tenement house
adjoining separate woodshed for each tene-
mcnt beautiful location near school and de-
pot much-desired spot for a doctor easy
terms to right party further information
inquire rs Center street. Bellows Falls, or
Wallace Holt, Plainfeld VT. 1880
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE Trappers, Attention. The
original Sehofeld recipe for catching fox,
set and bait traps or will sell scent; have
used It SUCCESSFULLY for more than 4s years
ana have caught over 80 foxes in one year
WIN this same scent; bait ready TO use, or
scent VIII be sent you c. o. D.; write for
prices or call on me c. J. Fisk, Waterbury
Center, Vermont l39tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

WANTED-By a middle-aged lady. posi-
ton as a housekCeper or in a email family
call or write to 85 Merchant street. Barre,
VT. 1929
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED = partner in a small stone
business address Granite" Times Office
1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
Bailey's Music Rooms

Reliable pianos and playerpianoe at reason
able prices Victrolas, Sonoras, Records and
Sheet Music Telephone 36o-W. Barre. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

HELP WANTED Young men and women
10 take positions as attendants at the Yer
mont State Hospital for the Insane at Water
hurry: to those who desire, an opportunity Of
forcd 10 attend nurses training course: APP
DIV AZ hospital Waterbury, VI. l9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-Child's crib in good eondi-
tion also baby carriage; Mrs. james o'Don-
nell 10 Clark street, city, 19ot6*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE "A few more nice mealy pota-
toes or six-weeks-old pigs; H. l.. Dous-
las tel. 307-l4. 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

The five smallest places in Vermont
are as follows: Somerset, with popu-
lation Of 81 Glastonbury, 30; STRAIT
ton, 81; Baltimore, 70; CRANKY, IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE - Ten nice 6-weels-old pigs
Mrs Addie E. Taplin. Barre. r. +. d. /.
telephone SILL. 1926
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

A FARM FOR SALE-In West Danvile
village; about 40 acres Of land with over
$4,000 of timber the house is large 2-ten-
enent house in good condition nice barn
with running water in the stable with
! large basement in it the house and barn
have electric lights | will sell with my
| farm 10 head of cattle, cows, TO freshen
this fall, all my tools, including nice sep
arator; will be sold cheap II sold at once !;
Fred Daniell West Danville, VT l90t6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS am Of
fering severn. extra good bargains in real
estate, which consists Of well-timbered farms
and also village property w. II. Myers, Cur.
rier cottage. West Danville VT. 49u
FARM--197 acres, viii keep 20 cows end
team enough lumber, pulp and wood % pay
for IL; X mile to school. 8 miles to church
and good village terms reasonable or will
exchange for small cottnRe house pair work
horses weighing $500 lbs. E. B. House.
Barre. Vt, tel. 1861. lSh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
A HOME FOR YOU /!
We feel sure from our large
list Of desirable properties we
can please you. May we try?


HOUSE. BARN AND THREE ACRES OF
LAND, III miles from the city. for only
$4,000. which is a tpecial price TO move
Il at once, Owner lives In another state and
Is willing to sell for much less than the
place i worth to anyone for a home. Good
location with excellent surroundings
ONLY 81 500 90: FARM, STOCK. TOOLS
AND CROPS. AND HOUSEHOLD sFURNI-
TuRE-rhe owner is going South and will
leave everything ready for YOU there are
registered Jersey cows | fve-months-oli
calf, ! horse weighing about 1 600 ts., and
hog farming tools consisting o. Fuihy pllw,
moving machine harrows. cream separa-
tor. new farm wagon and sieds. express
wagon. buggy. sleigh, harnesses. - tGns Of
hay. sugar tools for 400 naples so cood
bedroom sets, diningroom set, 2 ranges etc I:
farm contains 100 acres and will keep ~ or
10 cows and team; plenty OF '7ocd and
fruit 2 good barns and rood mfrrtahle
house fields are smooth place IS located ih
miles from village and about l3 Mills from
Bradford within driving distance of Rare
NEW 7-RooM HOUSE ON FREMONT
STREET with hardwood floors and finish,
steam heat nice porch, and good enough for
anyone price 100000; an exceptionally
wel-located place.
You can certainly buy now chsxper than
in six months. Think II over Hut don't
wait too long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

FACTORY WORKERS WANTED - 20 or
70 younr women in stitching room and for
general wrol also strong women and young
men OF any nationality for heavier work no
svnerience necessary; good wages apply at
once De Lue Co., Is Berlin street, Mont
nlicr tel 6sT. 1857
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-30
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Home place on upper Pros
pect street of 10 rooms and bath suitable
for tenements good barn and hcnhouse:
acres ideal for market gardening or poultry
aising inquire Of John H. Kelly tel 4ls-J:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

London, March 8-Official investiga
tion was being made today of the riot
OF Canadian soldiers at Rhyl in which
from five to q were killed and 20 to
7S wounded. The disturbances began
Tuesday night and continued through
Thursday night.
Several of the $4,000 soldiers await
ing transportation home at Rhyl de-
cided to hold a demonstration to air
their grievances over delayed demob-
ilization and non receipt of back pay.
The outbreak is said to have started
at shouted signal, Come on, Boil
sheviks." The rioters seized stores,
fired on the officers quarters and soon
gained control Of the camp. They al
so raided the barracks of the woman's
auxiliary corps and looted it of
clothes. A major of New Brunswick,
who had won the Victoria Cross, is
said to have been trampled to death in
an attempt to defend the officers
quarters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
sOV|ETs TO
MAKE NEW PROFFER
Moscow Advices Say Large
Concessions Forthcoming; to
Present Plan Whereby Rus
sian Debts May Be Paid.

London, March 8.-A new peace pro-
posal granting large concessions will
soon be forthcoming from the Bolshe-
wiki, dispatch from Helsingsfors
quoting Moscow advices reported to-
day.
According to this dispatch, President
Larin of the Russian economic coun-
ell, declared officially that the Soviet
government would offer the allies a
concession for construction of a canal
connecting the river Amudaria with tha
Caspian sea, also the right to exploit
the great wealth OF the cotton regions.
Under this scheme Russian debts
would be paid to the allies from the
proceeds of export trade with tho al
lies. The Soviet government would
demand that the allies not interiors
with Russian internal affairs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
HAYS INSISTS AMERICA
AVOID ALIEN ALLIANCE:
PUTS OLD GLORY FIRST
G, o. p. Chairman Declares Part,
Must Not Accept Any Indefinite
international Policy.

st. Paul, Mimi. March S.-Ad-
dressing a Republican meeting
here last night, Chairman Will H.
Hays of the Republican national
committee declared the party will
accept no indefinite International
ization as a substitute for Ameri-
can nationalism.'
Let us not for one moment lose
sight of Our own supreme national-
ism, although we seek earnestly
and prayerfully for methods for
lessening future wars, and will go
far indeed in an effort to that
end" he said.
The Republican party has al
ways followed the flag and has
made the music for the nation.
We viii not join any party that
does not follow the flag and keep
step to the music"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
BEYOND PALE, SAYS
FRANCIS OF LE|V|NE
AND HIS BUTCHERS
Ambassador Bitterly Denounces
Bolshevism; Should Be Os-
tracized BY World; Are Los
ing Strength Every Day.

Washington, March S.--The Bolshe-
visit government of Russia has put it.
self outside the pale of civilization and
should be completely ostracized by the
rest of the world. David r. Francis.
American ambassador to Russia, told
the senate investigating committee to-
day.
"They don't merit recognition said
Francis. I'VE should not even have
business relations with them. They're
killing everybody that wears white
collar or is educated. They hold wo-
men as hostages to compel the men to
serve in the Bolshevik army. They
brought starvation to the country.
Even the two women and three board
ers whom left in our embassy in Pet
rograd were starving the last time we
heard from them.
'In my opinion the Bolsheviki don't
represent more than 10 per cent of the
Russian people. They're losing strength
every day."
GOES INTO DETAIL.
Francis told In great detail of his ex-
perience with the Bolshevils govern
ment after he left Petrograd with the
rest of the allied diplomats and mis-
sions when the Germans We're threat
ening the city. He told how the Boil
sheyilSi tried to get him and other al
lied representatives to go to Moscow,
from Vologda. and for some time re-
fused to allow them to go to Archan-
gel
"The central Soviet in Moscow, while
appearing to desire us to leave Russia,
was in fact commanding the local So
Wet at Archangel to detain US there rs
hostages" said Francis.
Francis told how the government of
the north. set up at Archangel in op-
position to the Bolsheviki, was kid
mapped on the night of Sept. s, the day
after American troops landed In Arch
angel.
WANT czARIsM REVIVED.
The fighting. he said. was done by
Russian officers who favored return
Of the old regime and 1t was timed so
as to create the impression that Am
bassador Francis was backing 1t and
that he would use newly-arrived Amer
lean soldiers to support the counter
revolution.
IT had just reviewed battalion Of
American troops with General Poole
the British commander" said Francis.
D.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
PRESIDENT GIVES PHOTO
TO OFFICERS AND CREW
By CARL D. GRoAT.

Aboard the U. s. 8. George
Washington, March 7.-President
Wilson walked five miles about the
decks today, setting = pace that
made his volunteer escort Of ma
rines and secret service men puff
20 keep up with him. He attend
ID the ships movies this afternoon
and again tonight.
The president presented the Off
eers and crew with framed auto
craphsd portrait Of himself in ap.
prseiation Of their efforts for his
comfrrt and safety. He also gave
tndiVidual autographed photo
praphs to Captain Mocaulsy and
Captain Perkins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
99-YEAR PRISON TERM
GIVEN TEXAS MINISTER
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT

Dallas, Texas, March S.--The Rev
Francis Berry, so, convicted of crimi-
nal assault against young girl, will
not hang for his crime.
Judge r. B. Seay last night refused to
assess the death penalty. despite dra-
matic closing argument by District At
torney Pierson. Berry was sentenced
to 30 years In the state penitentiary.
Berry, an Episcopal minister, was the
respected chaplain Of st. Matthew's
home for children, a charitable insti-
tuition. Charges brought by the older
sister OF Irene Everett, Il years old, an
orphan. resulted In Berry's arrest and
trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
FIND COOK GUILTY
Jury Convicts Chicago Slayer OF
William Broadway; Defense
Asks for New Trial.

Chicago, March Sd. Norman Cook
was found guilty Of granddaughter by
the jury that tried him on a charge Of
numbering william Broadway.
The verdict, which was reached. and
sealed last night, was read today In
Judge Kersten's court.
Cooks attorney Immediately entered
4 plea for new trial. Manslaughter
in Illinois is punishable by from one
to II years In prison.
Cook heard the verdict calmly.
Norma Cook. the Defendants pretty
1s-year-old daughter, who was the
cause Of the trouble between Cook and
Bradway, was not In the court when
the verdict was read.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
FREQUENT SHOWS AND
COLD IN COMING WEEK

Washington, March s.--Wsskly
forscast--Northern Rocky noun
tain and plateau regions; Fns.
gent local SHOWS with Temperature
below normal probably during the
coming week.
Southern Rocky mountain and
plateau rssionss Coming week
will be one Of generally fair weath.
or with temperature somewhat be.
low normal.
Pacific states-Frequsnt rain.
and probably IN Washinston and
Oregon artd snerthsrn California
and fair wsathsr In southern Cali
fornla during the wssk. Temper
aturs will average semswhat below
normal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
army OF 509,909 MEN WILL BE Retained
AMERICAS DAMAGE BILL
AGAINST TEUTON ENEMY
HITS $3.50, 100000 MARX
And Claims Not All Recorded; Will Be
Submitted in Formal State
mont to Losers.

Washington, March s.-American
claims for damages against Ger
many and Austria thus far total
$750,000,000 the state department
announced today. Additional claims
will increase this to some extent, 1t
was stated.
The claims have been filed with
the state department by American
citizens and concerns. They cover
the following:
Death and injury from subma-
rine warfare; destruction and dam
age to American vessels from SUBJ
marines; losses Of American car
goes in both American and foreign
bottoms; loss Of value Of personal
property and destruction and requi-
sition of American property by
Germany and Austria Hungary in
enemy territory and territory oc-
cupied by enemy forces.
At the outbreak of the war
American owned property in en-
emy and invaded territory totalled
about 100000, 900.
American claims in number ran
well into the thousands, the state
department said. They will be sub
mitted in formal statement for
reparation by. Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
SOME CONCESSIONS
To Be MADE BOCHE
TO EASE HARDSH|Ps
Supreme War Council Expected
to Reach Decision by Mon
day; Austria Certain to Re-
ceive Food Via Lifted Ban.

Paris, March 8.-L'lntransinnet
predicted today that the first plen-
ary conference with the German
delegates will be held in Versailles
before the end of this month.
The general conference will take
up ratification of tho preliminary
peace March IS, the newspaper
forecast, and tho German plenipo-
tentiaries will be called in for an
informal conference about March
20, after which the plenary confer
ence will be held.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
YANKEE BATTLE CASUALTIES
TOTAL 24O, 1877, MARCH SAYS;
1,613,OOO TROOPS DISCHARGED,
354,824 OVERSEE men HOME
Staff Chief Says Army Strength Not to Be Reduced Under
100000 Till Congress Enacts Permanent Status; $780,,
600 Americans Were in Action Against Bdche 339 Army
Suicides Rate Less Than Civilian

Washington will hold sossos
Th. reduced under circumstances March stated until
military Hs
ead United could along Ih:
military bill failed
pa cong
24o.1e7
March took action AGAINST the
included 100000
sna including 100000 and troop
$4,000 the
When questioned later regarding whether drafted would held the
enlstments will provide he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
CANADIAN TROOPS IN BRITAIN |NW|[D RIOTS;
DEMAND DISCHARGES AND PAY; MANY KILLED
Official Probe Follows Outbreak Rhyl Irish Sea-
Seize Stores and Fire on Officers Quarters; 20
Ring Leaders Are Under Arrest

London March sEy in army camp
today. N
trouble which Tuesday
resulted in the death Of five
rioters estimated rom to
One hundred
Brunswick major previously
have One
over cam wsas shot dead - ~ 'Ns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and Vicinity:
PROBABLY RAIN OR SNOW TO-
NIGHT AND SUNDAY; COLDER TO-
NIGHT.
For Idaho: Tonight and Sunday.
probably rain or snow: colder tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday, 42.
Lowest temperature this morning, 2s.
Mean temperature yesterday. IS. Y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
Radicals Are Granted Constitu-
tional Recognition by Cab
met; Work in Berlin Will Be
Resumed Monday.
FIERCE BATTLE, HOWEVER,
!. CONTINUES IN THE CITY
Estimated 800 Dead, 500
Wounded, Mostly Rebels; U.
S. Red Cross Mission Safe as
Fighting Abates About Them.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

Berlin, March SO p. m.)-The
general strike was called off by
its leaders this afternoon. Work
will be resumed Monday. A settle.
ment was reached on the basis of
a compromise with tho German
cabinet, whereby the soviets are
granted constitutional recognition.
At this hour Is p. n.) the rebels
were battling desperately in the
northeastern section of the city be.
hind cobblestone barracks and rolls
of print paper. They were holding
off a vastly superior government
force.
MANY CASUALTIES.
The Alexanderplatz had been bat
tered until it resembled a front line
village. The kaiserstrasse was strewn
with dead and wounded. The latter
were without medical attention. II
was unofficiallg estimated that the
fighting has resulted in the killing of
800 and wounding of 500. mostly rebels.
Additional regiments have arrived
from East Prussia to assist in the
work of mopping up.
The members of the American mis-
sion were still safe in the Adlon and
Palace hotels, the fighting having died
down in the Immediate vicinity Of these
places.
Taylor's dispatches indicate the
strike leaders may not be able to con-
troll their followers, who are battling
for political as well as economic aims.
MEANS DRAW VERDICT.
II the fighting eventually ceases as
a result of the agreement reached yes
terday, the latest revolution will have
ended practically in draw. The gov
ernment gave in to the extent of grant
ing the soviets recognition as the
agents for control of labor and pro-
duction, which will be written into the
constitution but the Spartacans
sought full political recognition.
The local revolution has resulted in
as bitter fighting as characterized the
previous uprising, which ended with
the death of Carl Liebknecht. United
Press dispatches reported the. govern
ment troops employed tanks and
barbed wire entanglements and yester-
day dispatches said they We're using
poison gas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
IDAHO C0NGRESSMEN GET
COMMITTEE PROMOTIONS
Capital News Special Service, /,

Capital News Special service)
Washington, March 8-Committes
assignments for the next house pro.
mote Congressman Fr nch. OF Idaho,
to the appropriations COMMITTEES and
make Congressman Smith. OF Idaho.
ranking member Of the public landi
committee and also places him on ths
committee on irrirattnn ~ sria lands
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

Demobilization figures given by
General March show 419,555 men
sailed for the United States UP to
March 3, and 334,824 had landed in
theS United States up to March z.
The number demobilized is now
1913, 900.
March stated battle casualties in
Guiding killed. wounded, missing in ac-
tion and prisoners by division were as
follows:
Second division, 24,429.
First division, 23,974.
Third division, 1926.
Twenty-eighth division, 14,417.
Thirty-second division, 14,26S.
Fourth division, 12,o48.
Forty y-second division, 12,252.
Ninetleth division, 9,710. 4.
Seventy seventh division, a,423.
Twenty sixth division, S,955.
Eighty-second division, $500.
Fifth division, $3.50.
Seventy-eighth division, S,133.
Twenty-seventh division, 7,940.
T Thirty-third division, 1850.
Thirty-fifth division. 7,745.
Eighty. ninth division, 1903.
Thirtieth division, 6,S99.
Twenty ninth division, 5,972.
Ninety-first division. 5.s3S.
Eightieth division, 5,133.
Thirty seventh division, 1908.
Seventy-ninth division, 1929.
Thirty-si division, 1897.
Seventh division. 1,546.
Ninety-second division, 1899.
Eightyf first division, 1862.
Sixth division, 1885,
Eighty-ei eighth division, 63.
REDUCE HOSPITAL LIST.
On Nov. II the A. E. F. had in hospi-
tai 193.448 men, General March stated.
By Feb. 20 this number had been re-
dnced to S1,231. Army suicides We're
less than the proportion in civil life,
as revealed by census statistics, he
said. Up to Feb. q army suicides to-
tailed 339, of which 1913 were in the
United States and 146 overseas.
General Pershing has been author
ized to start enlistments, 1t was said
As men enlist for the regular army they
will be assigned to the A. E. F. to re-
lieve men enrolled for the emergency.
The SO camps originally designated
for rehabilitation camps have been cut
to 20. The regular army camps at Fort
Bliss, Fort Oglethorpe and Fort Rus
sell are also to be used as demobiliza-
tion camps. The ad interim appoint
ment of Colonel r. Z. Noble of the
medical corps to brigadier general was
announced. The senate failed to con-
firm Mobiles appointment when 1t was
sent up.
Superintendent Tillman of West
Point has been made a brigadier gen.
eral on the retired list.
General March announced that he
and Secretary Baker would cover
practically all camps on their inspec-
tion trip beginning next week They
will go over the northern route to
Camp Lewis, down the Pacific coast |
and back by way of the Mexican bor-
der arriving March rs, just a few days
before Baker plans to go abroad.
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