davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

rrsd. del france. para LA PRENSA.
El problema irlandsS strse De nue.
va IA ~ateneion de Ia opinion publca
do amhos mundcs. como resuitado del
arentado contra el VizconGe French,
L.ord-Teniente de irlanda, al cual re-
Mica imperturbaoIemente e go6ler-
no britanico mechanic una nueva ten
.ativa conciliadora.
I~nglaterra lucha actuaLnente. en- ei
seno de 81 vasto imperio. contra opo-
siciones muy vivas. p~roduc!daS por IN
sertimiento nacioual SobreNcitado por
las idealistas del Presidente
Wilson. Y combate. con uu encarnlza-
miento que 10 arrastr9 en ocaSIOneS
a lamentable exceso. algunas reivin-
dicaciones cue no poGria satlSfacer
eompletamente sin modificar de ca
DO a rabo su politica imperial. Egip-
10. la India e Irlanda son. por el mo-
mento. los tres paises que le proporclo
nan mayores causas de dificultades
al gobierno BRITANNICA que trata de
comedian bien . NAL las eXigencias &c
los subditcs co.onialeS Y los inrere-
ses del Impe-io. En- Egipto. les Va
q ser propuesCa a los iRdigenaS una
constitution. va que Inglaterra eSta
resueltz a negarles 81 independencia
nacional; por 10 que hace q Ia India,
Sc ha encontrado una formula bastaa
70 curiosa de gobierno autonoro, Gu
va parte esenciai radica en- Ia cons
tituci6n de una especie de diarquia
(gobierno de dosl cue divide la res
ponsabilidad del gobierno entire IN
Consejo Executive nombrado por Lon
dres V varios ministries escogidcs en-
ire los miembres de uR cuerpo leGis-
lativo indigena. ~electo: f~inalnente,
Dor 10 que atane a Iris .da, ell ultimo
perfeccionamiento de Ia politica br-
tanics Sc encuentra en- e. nuevo bill"
del cuaI le habl6 el lunes Ultimo a IA
Camara de los Comunes e. Sr. Lloyd
George.
Diremos solsmente algunas pala-
bras . de 81. La mcdi6R pro
pyesta comprende IA institution de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
SECCION
Ell PARTIDO NACONAL OBRERO

el Iogro V aseguramiento de sus reiyindicaciOnes
NAL podrian intentar trabajOs ~p0litic0s que, por
su naturaleza, los alejarian del Objective Y les pro-
ducirian inQuietudes Y desaZones siempre perlndl-
ciales. mieItras no Sc hallen sutlclentemente pre-
paralos para resistirlas. Sabido es que un Sindl-
cato ticnc Una dohle acci0n. que constitute Su mo
do de ser: Y que 81 las cosas ham de haccrsc por
cl principle. 10 l"gicn e$ que 81 trabaJo grerliai,
one eI cSfnerzo de asnciaci0n. dc comicnzo p0r Ell
aSpectO econImicO Y no pOr 81 pOlitiCo. pueS en-
prenGidns los trabaios fucra de lugar. las conse-
cuencias Que Sc obtnviercn no podrian ser fruc-
tifcras Y habriar de reSultar forzosamente d1sio-
cadaS.
Las aSociacioncS grcInialcS ncccSitan %diSponer
dc organization p~crtccta, como Va 10 hcmoS lndica-
do. para que sean prOvcchoSaS: Y cSa organIza-
ciGn reclama eStudiOS detcnidoS Y tecnlcoS que no
Sc vencen facilmcnte. No llcga un ORGANISING. por
poco uTncro>o que fucra, a ofrccer 4 Ia chase obre-
IA las vcntajI$ de que tSta carccc, Slno haSta que
Sc deSticcran los !eSaStroSoS cfcctoS cTradoS por CT
individEaliSmo; Ia 0poSicion de mtcrcSeS' que eS
precise elimfnar entire los micmbroS de las agru'
pacioncS. para llcgar 4 In base de IN Soildarldad'
no eS .O<a accessible. porquc dcmanda conStancla
Y trabaio perseverance, cue Sc dcriNan del ejcrciclo
de una discipline cncr"ica Y mct0dica.
Ell los EStadoS UnidO> y en- lnglatcrra donde
los grcmioS profeSionalcS han llcgado a gran cnl-
tura de desarrollo. Ia GcciGn ]p0ijticd les "%td pro-
hibida Y c~onSaoran fodaS SuS fucrzaS unica ' rN-
clusivamcntc. al ricrnicio dc la economical. que cS
Ia que corresponds al vcrdadrro intcreS que unc a
los obrcroS con cl p~rop6>ito dc proCrcSar y ne HI.
Ger c~fcctivaS SuS rciviHiiCaclonc>.
Is rcalmcntc curioSo que pnicncS c"nvocaron
a los ohrcroS a las arNlaS. para >oStcner Of fIah
de Guadalupe. ahorI les acOnScicn que So apar-
ten dc Ia political, porquc les produciran lnqnle'
tnIcs y dc<azoncS >irmprc pCrjWdicliicS.' -Nhora
l. $4,000 ,,, L. ,.n.irriOupS Urpmi11cS upCpSltIu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

Cuando &c cumplan los treinta y
un dias saldra = la Gale y sc lie ofrece-
ran banauetes, Sc haran manifestation
mes y festejos en- su honor; y seguira
injuriendo n Menocal y hacienda ru-
da campana contra su administration
Entire los concentrates mas serencs,
~apas:onados, sobre este suce.c, al
guien ha dicho: nos parece excessive
este escandalo, esta sensation de ira
gedia nacional en- torno de la prision
correctional de ~treinta Y IN dias, del
querido companero Lugo Vina. Por
menos, por muchisimo menos, en- Ne
xico lie a~plican a un periodista ia Pc
IA de r1uertc. 49,.
Y ell comentador tienc razon, raEon
que lie sobra.
Nos ha comparable cor Cuba, la Pc
quena joven Republica %antillana, y
hemos salido perdidos en- Ia compare
cion.
Nadie ha dicho en- Mexico, 4 un Pre-
sidente de la R~epublica, sino nj a un
P~rcsidente Municipal, la centesima
parte de 10 que Lugo Vina ha dicho al
General Menocsl; 81 10 hubiese dicho.
10 lutheran quemado vivo, Y el pals
los ~periodicos, e! pueblo, la sociedad,
la opin:on,-se habrian quedado tan
fsescos.
En- Mexico, y no ahora, siempre, los
periodicals. pasan amos en- un presi-
do, y nj 'los qucridos comPaneros de
prensz" dieen esta boca cs mia, nj
hay quien lie de importancia al ~asunto.
Los periodicals "desaparecen" y no
hay quien lie de importancia a Ia desz-
paricion. Para csas cosas nosotros
tencmos una calma. adorable.
Les p~eriodistas en- viaje de rccti-
~ficacion. han sido los mas afortuna-
dos, aun euando al rcgreso a Mexico
Perezcan en- un Academic.
~ esos cubanos cscandaiizados por-
que Lugo VIVA pasa t~reinta y un dias
de descanso y de ~homenajes en- ell vi
vac!
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

Los ~peri0dicos metropolitan0s confirman la no.
ticia que publicamos sobre las laboreS de organl-
zaciCu que eStan hacienda los trabaiadoreS para
formar el Partido Nacional ObrerO.
Que la noticia es cierta : que deben ser bas-
tante series los trdbai0s emprendidOs con este I'm,
no cabe In mcHor duda. aSi como que el goblerno
ohScrya con TENOR eSoS trabajos. pueSto que ell or
gano Semioficial de Ia Secretaria de Gobernacion
combatc. muy timidamenGc. en- verdad. esa lmclatl-
va. Il cual demucStra que las classes trabaJadoras
han comprendido que para hacer possible la reall
zaciGn dc SuS aSpiracioneS, dehen tomar Ia part-
cipaci6n que lc corresponds n ciudadanO, en- el go
bierno ' Ia political del pals.
Demuestra aSimismo Ssa resolution de las Ella
SEES trabajadoraS. que no"eStan conformcS con los
PartidoS exiStenIeS. porque, 81 aSi no fuera, les
baStaria con incorporates 4 cualqulera Gle elioS, pa
IA darieS MAYOR relieve Y efiCienCia.
Probablemente tampoco simpatizan con las
candidaturas Ianzadas. va que segdn los informeS
publicadoS. eI nnevo particle hara SUI convention pa
IT. de<ignar candidate.
InformeS poSterioreS. que hemOS recibido p"r
differences conduCtoS de los centres obrero>, nos
hacen Saber que en- differences circuloS de los ES'
tados fabrileS. Sc habla con marcada siInpatia de
IL candidatura del seHor Senador D.. Carlos b.
Zetina, Y tambiGn de la del Oral. Obregon.
En- Pueblo. centric industrial de primer orden:
V donde Fl senior Zetina eS perfectamente conocldo:
asi como en- Orizaba. del EStado de NeracruZ, Ia
candidatura de dicho Scnador cuerf2 con numero,
SOS simpatizadore<. ' 10 miSmO Sucedc en- otroS cen
tro< fabrics del pals.
No cabc drda de gle on gran partc depender'l
el eyitc del ParJido Obrero. dc Ia candidatura
que icSiguc. Los poStuladoS o principles del par
lido. podcmoS preverlOS con Segurldad, Y 81 Sc re-
dactaran en- terminus razonableS y cOnciliadorcS.
como deben ser. Va Que Ia politica no eS otra "coSa
one In cicncfa dr las trauSaccione>, Seghn Ia ce-
Iabro Erase del in<i.nc eStadista ingleS. bien pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

seri e. senior Lloyd George quien 10
gre tai coSa. Aun en- cl case de que
pudiera manana concederlc 4 la Re
publica irIaHdeSa" ia independence V
Ia Soberania de que los Sim Feiners
han hecho III gran caballo de batalla
a fin de que In pohre Erin pudiera
seguir Sicndo ala is!a dcsgraciada" 4
los ojos de. muhGc. csta ganerosidad
britanica no daria o.ro rcsultadC Que
e de dcsencadenar en Iri3nda Ia mas
5, grienta de las guCras c%ivil"s. Pc
TO Ingiatcrra no piensa en- clio. ia
Gran Bretana no pucde aceptar una
separation. declare Lloyd George; las
personals que piensan imponerle tai co
sa d Inglaterra no han icido Ia hiSto-
ria de los u!timcs cinco amos.
Is cierto que John Bull coge soil
danlente 10 que cae en- Sus manoS. Pa
"a obligarlo a que ~abandonara su pre-
Sa seria neceSaria una coalisi0n de
todas las fuerzaS del mundo. Sin en-
barge, Sc puede ~imaginar. poniendo
en- clio una gran dosis de buena volun
lac, que aigunas eventualidades He
vsran q lng!aterra a ~abandonar al
guEas de sus pCSeSioneS Y a tomar 81
particle de Il separation despuaS
DE haber reconocido Ia absolute nc
Cesidaj practical de clio. Inglatorra
no 'ucAG hasta el agOtamiento de suS
rccursos por conservar sus colonies de
America rebeldes, Y tcrmin6 por resig
narSe filosoficamente a Ia independcn
cia &C los Estados Unidos. Alguros
cases semejantes podrian presentarse
aun ahora, en- los que Ia resignacijn
h-itanica es concebible. pero Lclanda
eS prcci' amente la un;c2 partu del dc
mimic imperial por cu~a conservaciGa
s~ostentIia Inglaterra, ilegado Ell caso,
una lucha hasta Ell a~gotamiento total.
Considera que crear una Irlanda in
dependiente ~equivaldria a apostar So
bre su propic suelo 6 un enemigo
mortal, que gozaria de la libertad de
hacerle dado. La historic de estos
ultimos cinco amos ha arraigado mas
hondamente que nunca, en- el espiritu
BRITANNICA, ia idea del terrible peligro
economics y militar representado por
una republica irlandesa. de quien
es Ia culpa? LA actitud de los nacio-
nalistas de Irlanda durante Ia guerra
y las e~speranzas econ6micas de los
Sim Feirers no les han proporeiona-
do q los ingleses las Tazones mas Sc
rias para pensar en- que es possible una
invasion de 81 isla con Ell concurso
de los ~irlandeses? SEl principle de
ejecuci6n de tai invasion representa-
do por la tentativa de Sir Easement
no es una advertencia hecha a Ingla-
terra por la misma Irlanda n~acionalis
ia?
Los irlandeses Sc qucjan hoy o
amargura del Gamble que Sc ha pro-
ducido en- Ia opinion publica francesa
" " p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
Pedro RECIO.

4 MA%AEA y EOCHE.
t"nEa I'd. los ojos lin
rios y saludablcs. ST e
l=-. SO canSan. infla-
nan. IrrIlan. etc. use
Murine. REFRESCA Y
SUAVIZA. Su uso IS Sc
adultoS. De venta en- to-
Escriba en- solicitud de
Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

CIru para n:nos y
Gas las G~roEucrias
F0llcto. n Murine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

(fasa 3 la Ia, col, 5a,}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

81 no es asi ;Por que no c~onsrita con
espec;alistas que saben p~cSfectamente 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

IS giving her children a treat in Chi
eAgo today for the benefit of her son
Norman whose twelfth birthday ami
versary it is. Norman is Boy Scout
and is very proud Of his uniform pre-
scented him as gift i'm remembrance Of
the day. He has just attained the scout
age of twelve years.
Archdeacon Robert Long Is expected
here from Michigan City to preach al
ST Adams church tomorrow evening at
the service conducted at $50 O'Clock,
The j. o. Y. Club members arc not
being deferred these days i'm making
plans for show they intend to stage
the latter part OF April but feel that
they must give ample time To make the
event successful one so that is the
reason they are making an early an
nonncement Each member has her
part 10 do in the show and with com
bined effort All one has TO do IS 20 await
the consequences which from past ex-
periences with the J. o. 5 prove their
capabilities In anything they undertake
Later. news items will appear giving
full detailed accounts Of their under
takings 20 be.
The East Chica 60 Methodist church
will hold union prayer meetings with
the Congress ational church tomorrow At
tho latter edifiee in North Magoun ave.
and 145th St. Rev. James 0stama VIII
conduct Tho usual hours VIII b., sun
day school Al $50. morning devotion at
1915 and evening prayer at $50.
Having just returned from army
service we together with our broth
ors who conducted the business dur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

"'' Ni''9a any o'''NHi'ee
t,t,.... 49,. * ,l
'i'' "'A''
-.,,-l..
s s,
....t. ''
...f,. .s,
-.
.f......,..,
.r,..,i......, 80
=. .t...-..e ~ .....,..... .,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
TWin City
NeUs Notes

Katherine Howard. ABS oIestt ave.
Phone 2S3. will he pleased to write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Times, also printing 90 all kinds
promptly and well done.
The third point 81 the fourteen points
OF National American Woman Suffrage
Association. Question. What is its
membership? Answer: About two mil
lion. Owing TO the brevity Of the ex-
PLANTATION contained in the third AMI
fourth points the fourth point may be
hereto added Question: How does it
work? Answer Through education of
public sentiment. the press. literature.
public meetings and house 70 house
Visits. The fifth point its question snq
answer viii appear in Mondays issue Of
this paper.
The Junior Jac,ies have procured
their fun regfmentaI uniforms and viii
soon he appearing in Them i'm some Of
their driIl practices. The Junior Jacsies
are real live wires ira the community
and are ever ready to rroffer their serv-
ices when IL comes to any ar the urgent
requests solicited ON the PARTS of those
directing any affairs where the com
munit.- is to benefit. They are always
willing and available.
r. II. Reese Of Fir 81. was called to
aTuncie. Ind Yesterday on account of
the critical illness Of his sister Mrs
Lottie Chapman Mr.. Reese took his
little sou Irwin with him on the trip.
Past Master Knights Of Masonry are
meeting al The East Chicago Masonic
Temple today At one O'Clock and have
degree work 70 confer throughout the
4
at o'clock in the banquet room of the
Temple. In the evening. past masters
degrees viii be conferred on seven can
didates with Past Master ". II Ieppe-
son presiding as ceremonial officer. 4
rood attendance Of all Masons is de-
sired
Section Of tho Conere gstiousI
Ladies Aid Society viii meet Monday
afternoon With Mrs. Frank Dickson at
her home ffes NaEoun ave- and pre-
pare plans for the work assigned 10
them. Al are urged 90 be present
AS text fer his sermon tomorrow
morning Rev. Elmer Jones pastor of
the First NJ i. church ~ Indiana Har-
Dor. viii take THE Broken Cisterns of
Humanity" Mary Louise Lloyd win
sing. Tn tile evening at this church
there VIII ne a joint meeting Of the
Hungarian Reformed church with mona
bers Of the regular church of Methodist
ism. Dr. Souder of Philadelphia. ma
tfon superintendent Of hungarian Re
formed Churches wiu he 2 stereopticon
lecture ANA there VIII be singing in the
hungarian tongue The hour Of tho
evening commencement IS 80 o'clock
Mrs Claude smith OF Grapevine 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

take place tomorrow az ESQ y. m, "a
which time there viii be appropri lie
addresses made ny the reDres entatives
OF the cooperative societies. The pub
lie has already shown vital interest
in this enterprise and now that we are
To have the hBt public program I'm
connection with th.s. NE hope that
there win BE a good attendance to
view the outline Of the building and
the work that Us 10 % The BAPTIST
church Of Indiana Harbor IS promoting
the building q the Eeighborhood
House.
Word comes from Hammond this
morning that Mrs r. Z callahan OF
Harrison street. formerly q resident
Of East Chicago, and widely known
here. is ia at her home ana the ma
ture of the malady not quite fully a.
agnosed. although believed Is be re
semblance to the still prevalent iniu-
anza.
All honorablv discharged soldiers
and sailors i'm the Twin Cities may
now make application Al the Rcd
Cross Chapter House ia Fir street for
the bonus OF sixty dollars allotted 70
them by the government Application
blanks were received here this morn
ing and are ready to be dued out Cali
at the Chapter house at our carries
convenience.
Helen Sechase, who IS student at
Indiana University ii Valparaiso is
here a few DAYS from BRIEF respite
from her studies to Visit her parents.
the Otto Seehasas of poo5ar street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
HARBOR CITIZENS PASS
RESOLUTIONS AT MEETING

fact that ali Of these he.nous crimes
are not being committed hS members "a
the colored race alone
We are not uumndful Of fhe taeJ
that many eff these crimes might have
teen committed by white criminals. and
that many crimes are committed bN
vhite as Well as coiored erimn mails
"Ne are neither ignorant nor unsns-
psetjng. that Que 10 agitatious and allie
gaticns throUgh the press. and without
sufficient proof. that these crimes are
1t5nE committed by coiored people. the'
these agitations and allegations have
the greatest effect upon aud offer induce
raents bordering on immunity TO white
crooks and criminals 20 take advantaEe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

great success. The receipts OF the az
fair viii be applied to a fund set
aside for the completion OF the Temple
and as the cause IS so justihabte for
1T,onfinned on naFa fvel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
GILMORE COPPER GOMFANN -
LEGTTTNI MINING
GnEp0R ALTON

&0fst'tFh \ fNN
Read what Weeds Handbook has to
sav about thEcomolr
say about the Gilmore copper Com
7eny
IN Won sre looking for clean and
reliable proposition 10 make money
the Eluiore Copper Company has IT
for Won.
Buy right nov, three weeks may he
too late Act at once.
Iron-clsd proposition.
JOHN ROBERTS.
2o6 calumet Bldg. East Chicago Ind
j month.
Tor Rent-Two light housekeeping
rooms. 1905 Beacon St; phone li19-M
East Chicago. S-6-3t
Mrs. j Watholm. local manager for
sperizol Antiseptics and Germlcides
3S15 Drummond ST. Ind. Harbor phone
1197-M- All customers may now call
3-s-st
Clubine Reos General Trucking -
$500 Michigan ave; phone Ind. Isr-
1eT4-wil leave for Indianapolis Sat
urdey D. M. March s. with an empty
truch. Anyone IN the community dc
string and hauling to Indianapolis or
points intervening on that date phone
for early reservation. 5-s-3t
For Rooming house. II rooms
all furnished-bargain price. l.. "
Ssric Co. 344s Guthrie St. Phone Ind
Harbor IS. 3-6st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which nre accepted by Luken's News
agency. @ife Michigan ave. Ind. Har-
Dor. phone tt%S-Js Katherine Howard.
9ais Olcott avenue. East Chicago. tcle-
phone @s3; NASSAU - Thompson, 500
phone a3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

CONTINUED on page iveD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
LITTLE USE FOR RELIGION.
Church Survey Shows Lamoille County
People Do Not Want Religion.

BURLINGTON. Nov 19.-The sec
ond day of the Vermont state leaders
training conference of the lnterchureh
World movement was carried out with
a program in which several speakers
of national importance took part
Among these were DR.. William A.
Brown of Chicago of the department
Of surgical research and Edward Lin
coin Smith, corresponding secretary of
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions
DIR. G.. o. Gill, who isieondueting the
rural survey in The state Of Vermont
for the movement, gave some facts
from his report of Lamoille county,
WHICH is the only one completed yet
He reported there were 10000 persons
in the county of whom 1900 were Pro-
testant. There are 90 Protestant. and
three Catholic churches in the county.
In one town with a population i29
persons, there are two churches, one
of which has only three resident mem
bers while the other has only two resi-
dent members The surveyor who
covered this territory reported that the
people of this community have no use
for the church or religion and that they
do not want any.
Eighteen of the % Protestant
churches report no special activities in
| the serving of their communities, the
program of the churches for the most
part being limited to the traditional
lines of conducting worship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

In some districts of India the remarriagc
of widows is permitted, except among GER
tain castles. such as the Brahmans and
Rajputs. The ceremony IS performed on
night of ''the dark fortnight no women
except widows being present. 1t is con-
sidcred most suitable that the deceased
husbands younger brother should marry
the widow,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

dead in the station at Essex Junction at
O'Clock Monday afternoon as he was
about to take the train from st. Adams
Mr.. Flint had been employed on the c.
V. railroad SO years and of building bridg
es, % years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

&. {. Reeve, an agent of the department
of justice. visited the retail stores of Bur
lington this week and warned them against
the practice of selling sugar to customers
only if they had bought bill of other
merchandise. This practice has lately
been INDUCED in there in number of in
stances. Mr.. Reeve said that any further
report of this nature will result in the
prosecution of the offending merchants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

Several large chicken-pies left at the
Congregational church after the armistice
supper in Milton for the soldiers were
stolen during the night, with supplies,
dishes, etc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

walked from Vergennes to that town. The
property taken from the Chamberlain,
Foote & Co. store was discovered in their
possession
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

company and one by Fred Robinson, and
a Cadillac car owned by the White River
Railroad company, were burned. The
Champlain Realty company lost clothing
and supplies for their lumber camps. The
loss was about $4,000, but was insured.
Mr.. Vail, the owner of the novelty plant,
carried only small insurance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

The Rev. H. l. Ballou, for over % years
pastor OF the Congregational church at
Chester, has resigned his pastorate. Ill
health of both himself and his wife made
the step necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

been in Burlington since Aug 26, 1915,
is to be moved to Manchester, n II. That
station then viii cover the entire state of
Vermont, Clinton. Essex and Franklin
counties in New York and the whole OF
New Hampshire except Coos county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

Pascal Ricci of Rutland, in a conference
with the state highway commissioner
Tuesday, was granted an extension of time
for the purpose of completing his contract
in the federal road project in Marlboro.
He was given six weeks extension.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

In fire at the novelty plant at Roch
ester Monday three Stanley steamers, two
owned By the Cross State Transportation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

\ chicken-pie supper given in Lyndon
vile for the benefit of the new hospital
there Melted about $500, which will be
used for the purchase of linen, surgical
dressings, etc, for the sick room. A house
in Lyndonville has been converted into a
hospital capable of accommodating 25 pa
tents at time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

The first Rotary club in Vermont was
organized in Rutland Monday