davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
WEST BURKE MANS BODY
FOUND IN BROOK
Dead Man IL RILEY u. DunsmOre, Mer-
chant and Postmaster

West Burke, July 10.-Thc body of Riley
W. Densmore was found in brook In
this village about midnight and 1t Is be-
lieved that death was due to heart fall
ure. He went fishing "Wednesday ana
not returning at night a searching party
started out to fnd him. He was about
IS years old and one of the substantial
citizens Of the village. being postmaster
and merchant. He also was director
of the Citizens bank at st. Johnsbury,
He leaves one daughter, Pearl, and many
friends, 1t Is believed his death was
FASTENED by an auto accident which
occurred on the narrow road on the edge
of Willoughby Lake about month ago
late at night. A car running at high
speed struck the Densmore car and he
was badly shaken up and his daughter,
Pearl, seriously injured. The daughter
was in the hospital some time from the
accident and the father had never really
recovered from the shock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
NEW STORE HOUSE FOR
THE STATE HOSPITAL

Montpelier, July 10.-John f. Weeks.
director of State institutions. has offered
bids for the construction of a store house
at the State hospital. The Legislature
appropriated $4,000 for that purpose and
the specifications have been completed so
that now bids can be made. The build
ing will be 100 by 20 feet of brick and
suitable to house every commodity. which
10 used about the State hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
Two More Lose Licenses

Montpelier. July 10.-Secretary of State
Harry A. Black has suspended the fol-
lowing automobile operators licenses:
Edmund Talbot of Beechers Falls, az
UNIT to have an operators license; Leon
ard Morse of Richford. having been con-
victed Of operating machine when intox-
icated,
He also has received the report Of the
convictions of r. Il. Duke of STANFORD
and Harry Sampson of Grand Isle fos
operating cars without license, so that
they probably will be unable to secure
licenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
DIR. jacob DIES

New York. July 13,-Dr. Abraham
Jacob. one Of the foremost physicians
Of the United States, died late last night
at his summer home on Lake George. 1t
was announced here to-day. He was SO
years old and apparently had been in
good health until yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
WORLD LOOKS To i, 5. FOR LEADERSHIP,
SAYS WILSON IN PRESENTING TREATY
AND LEAGUE COVENANT To THE SENATE

President Makes No Direct Reference to Many of
the Questions Around Which Senate Debate
Has Centered but Expresses Hope That He
Will Be Given Opportunity to Discuss Details
with the Whole Senate or Foreign Relations
Treaty Is Not Exactly as American Delega-
ton Would Have Written 1t No Vital Prin-
ciple Has Been Sacrificed Presidents
Appearance Is Greeted with Cheers, But His
Words Are Listened to in Silence. .a4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEsI|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

Berlin, Wednesday, July Q. CBy the
Associated Press -Prcsiden Ebert signed
the bill ratfying the peace treaty at
eight o'clock tonight. according to the
Vorwaerts, and the document has been
despatched to Versailles.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
.F|UME REPORT FALSE
Statement That Wilson Backed
Down Termed Absolute Fiction.
White House Says President Has Not
Oeviated In Slightest From
Original Stand.

Washington, May 12.-Reports from
Paris that President Wilson had COM
mitted himself to proposal to set.
tie the Fiume dispute by giving that
port to Italy after 1923, were said in
dispatches to the White House to be
absolute fiction" 1t appeared from
the latest advices that the president
had not deviated in the slightest from
his original stand in opposition to
1taly's claim to this Adriatic port.
Fiume Plan Still Undecided.
Advices from Paris indicate that q
definite settlement of the question
raised by Italy and Jugo-Slavia over
the disposition of Fiume has not been
reached. 1t is said the plan adopted
for the government of the Saar region,
which for Is years prior to a plebiscite
will be administered by a commission
under the auspices Of the League Of
Nations. is being considered by the
Council Of Four in the case of Fiume.
Chancellor Renner of German Austria
Will be delegate to receive the trea-
ty between the Allies and his coun-
try. In an address he indicated in
accepting his nomination as delegate
that he had given up hope for union
OF Germany and German Austria.
To Transmit Letter.
Dispatches from Paris state Presi-
dent Wilson, in submitting to the Unit
ed States senate the proposed under.
standing with France by which this
country would send troops to France
II that country is attacked by Ger
many, will merely transmit the letter
he wrote to Premier 'Clemenceau on
the subject. Whether treaty is ul.
timately framed will depend on the
senate.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
W. G. AlNswoRTH is DROWNED

Veteran Minneapolis Grain Man Acct.
dentaIly Loses His Life.
Minneapolis, May NV. G. Aims
worth, veteran Minneapolis grain
man and Chamber of Commerce mem.
Der for more than 80 years, was acct
dentally drowned at Prior lake. Word
reached here from his brother, G. A.
Ainsworth, with whom he had been
spending short vacation at the lake,
and who saw the drowning from the
shore, powerless to help. The body
was recovered, shortly afterward.
Mr.. Ainsworth came to Minneapolis
from Cape Vincent, N. Y, in 1880.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
WHAT GERMANY MUST
Do TO GAIN PEACE

Restoration Of AIsaee Lor-
raine.
Temporary internatlonaltza.
tion Of saar coal basin.
Permanent internatIonallza.
ton Of Danzig.
Territorial changes toward
Belgium and Denmark.
Codes Silesia to Poland.
Removes all territorial and
political rights outside Europe.
Renounces Especially" her
rights In Morocco, Egypt and
SIAM.
Freedom Of transit through
her territories.
Highly detailed provisions a.
to prewar debts.
Provisions az to unfair COM
petition, Observation-Disclosures Of
roads and rivers and other eco
nomic and financial subjects.
Agrees to trial Of the ex-
kaiser by an International high
court for q supreme offense
against International morality
and customs Of war.
Holland to be asked to ex-
tradite the former kaiser and
Germany to be responsible for
delivering the latter.
Accepts league Of nations In
principle, but without member.
ship.
Germany recognizes total In.
dependence Of German-Austrla,
czeeho- SIovakia and Poland.
German army reduced to too,.
600 men, including officers.
conscription within German
territories abolished.
All German forts for 50 kilo-
meters east Of the Rhine RACED.
All importation, expectation
and nearly all production Of war
materials stopped.
Germany accepts any agree
ment reached with ito former
allies.
Allied occupation Of parts Of
Germany to continue until rep
aration 10 made.
Any German violation Of con.
ditions pertaining to the Rhine
zone constitutes an act Of war.
German navy reduced to six
battleships, six light cruisers
and II torpedo. boats, with no
submarines.
German navy personnel to
consist Of not over 5000.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
Rouher Papers . seeret.

Paris, May 12.-The clause in the
peace treaty calling upon Germany to
return to France papers taken in 1870
belonging to Eugene Rouher, prom
inent French statesman under the
empire. has caused much speculation
as to the nature of the documents.
Rouher, who was minister of justice
when the Franco Prussian war broke
out, had secreted great number of
private and official documents in his
chateau. These were seized and car.
ried away by the Germans when they
invaded France.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
AMERICANS VISIT LIMERICK
N. z. Ryan and e. f. Dunno Given
Freedom of Civ.

Dublin, May 12.-Michael F. Ryan
and Edward F. Dunno, the represen-
tatives of Irish societies in the United
States, have returned to Dublin after
having received the freedom of the
city Of Limerick. They were greeted
at the station by large crowd.
Mr.. Dune said he was convinced
that Ireland was afiame for repub.
lic." Mr. Ryan said that the dele
gates might leave ireland next week
and If they did Ireland should keep
up the battle and victory was certain"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
ANTI-JAP FEELING INTENSE
Chinese Resent Disposition Of Shan.
tuna Paninaula.

Washington, May 12.-Ambassador
Morris, at Toxic, in an official dispatch
received at the State department, said
there was strong feeling among the
Chinese against the Japanese as the
result, of the disposition of shantung
provided for in the treaty. Mr.. Morris
told of the recent disturbances at
Pekfng during which the Chinese man
lister to Toxic was attacked by stu
dents who believed he was favorably
disposed toward the japanese claims.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15

the reparations, military, naval, air,
financial and economic commissions,
the international high court and mill
tary tribunals to fix responsibilities,
and a series of bodies for the control
Of international rivers.
Certain problems are left for solu-
ton between the allied and associates
powers. notably details of the dispo-
sition Of the German feet and cables,
the former German colonies and the
values paid in reparation. Certain
other problems, such as the laws Of
the air and the opium, arms and liq-
uor traffic are either agreed to in de-
tail or set for early International ac-
ton.
Army Cut to 100000.
Her army is reduced to 100000 men.
including officers; CONSUMPTION within
her territories Is abolished; all forts
forty kilometers east Of the Rhine
RACED, and all importation, expectation
and nearly all production of war ma
terial stopped. Allied occupations Of
parts of Germany will continue till
reparation is made, but will be reduced
at the end of three five-year periods
If Germany is fulfilling her obligations.
Any violation by Germany Of the con-
ditions as to the zone so Kilometres
east Of the Rhine will be regarded as
On act Of war.
Navy to Six eattleshIps.
The German navy Is reduced to SIX
battleships. six light cruisers and IL
torpedo boats, without submarines.
and personnel of not over 5000.
All other vessels must be surrendered
or destroyed. Germany is forbidden
to build forts controlling the Baltic,
must demolish Helgoland, open the
Kiel canal to all nations and surren-
der her IA submarine cables. She
may have no military or naval air
forces except 100 unarmed seaplanes.
until October to detect mines, and
may manufacture aviation material for
six months.
Agreement Of Allies Stated.
It states that: Bearing in mind that
on the request Of the then imperial
German government an armistice was:
granted On November IL. 1918, by the
five allied and associated powers in
order that treaty Of peace might be
concluded with her, and whereas the
allied and associated powers being
equally DESTROYS that the war in which
they were successfully involved direct.
~ or indirectly and which originated
in the declaration Of war by Austria.
Hungary on July q. 1914, and against
France on August 8, 1914, and in the
invasion OF Belgium, should be re-
placed by firm, just and durable
peace, the plenipotentaries (having
communicated their full powers found
in good and due form) have agreed as.
follows:
From the coming into force of the
present treaty the state Of war will
terminate. From the moment and sub
ject to the provisions Of this treaty Of.
fetal relations with Germany, and with
each Of the German states, will be re-
sumed by the allied and associated
powers. .
Section L League Of Nations. The
covenant Of the league Of nations con-
stitutes section Of the peace treaty,
which places upon the league many
specific duties in addition to its gen.
eral duties.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15

The collapse of the soviet govern.
ment Of Bavaria apparently was COM
plete, and was followed by the whole.
sale slaughter of Spartacans and sus-
poets, the excuses of the victors in
Munich being about as bad as had been
those Of the reds while they were in
control. The German government
troops were aided by some 5000 Aus
TRANS in regaining the city.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
ORDERS DISCHARGES RUSHED
War Department Mastering Gu,
Emergency Soldiers.

Washington, May Recommending
generals OF the Northeastern, Eastern
and Southeastern and Central depart.
ments and of Camps Knox, Bragg,
Benning, Humphreys, Eustis and Fort
Sill, were instructed that it is the de-
sire of the War department to have
discharged by June Is all men drafted
or enlisted for the emergency who are
eligible for discharges:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15

Secretary Baker says the millionth
American soldier leaves France for
home this week. and it is certain that
all of them will be returned before
long, barring unforeseen complications.
However, it is apparent that we will
continue to be represented in the al
lied expedition In Siberia, for the war
department is recruiting 5000 volun-
teers for that service to relieve those
now, there, and the first 1000 already
have started.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
REAFFIRMs HIS OPPOSITION
Senator sorah Asks Republican Atti.
tude On League.

Washington, May 12.-senator Bor-
ah of Idaho, in letter made public
reaffirming his opposition to the
league of nations, asked that the Re.
publican party announce its attitude
on the adoption Of the league cove
nant, and intimated that IL approval
were given the document he would
quit the rarty. The letter was writ
ten to the editor of the Boston, Mass,
Transcripf,
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-25
Lectures to Farmers

Prof. G. E. Thompson, of the
Agronomy department of the
University of Arizona, gave a
lecture last night in the Stake
house to-the farmers of this Vi
cinity on siIos, silage and control
of smut in grain. The profes-
sor, in company with Farm Agent
Fillerup, left this morning for
Apache county, going via Wood
ruff to take a look at the storage
dam at that place and from there
will journey to Eagar and hold
a meeting tonight. They will
return by way of st. Johns, look
over the Lyman dam there and
hold a farmers meeting at night.
This is Prof. Thompson's first
visit to this section of the coun-
try and he is greatly impressed
with it's farming outlook.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-25
Prospects Bright Now For a
Band in Snowflake

There's nothing that puts more
vim, push and boost into a town
than a band. Since our sug-
gestion in regard to a band a
short time ago, two band men
of experience have been found
in the town who will assist and
do all possible in the forming Of
such a musical organization. A
meeting will be be called some
night next week to see what can
be done in regard to the enter
prise. In the meantime. any
young lady or gentleman desir-
ing to become a member of the
proposed new organization, please
hand in your name at the Her
aid Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-25
Reserve Pastures Will Be
Allowed On Forests

Albuquerque, New Mexico,
April %, 1919. The Forester has
recently approved recommend
atoms of the District Forester at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, al
lowing Stockmen on National
Forests to construct, free of
charge, reserve pastures to be
used for short periods in the
spring for the purpose of caring
for the poor stock which are in
need of extra food and attention.
One hundred acres will be al
lowed permittee grazing fifty
mead or less and not to exceed
two additional acres, depending
on the character of the forage,
lOr each head of year-long per-
mltted cattle in excess of fifty.
0uch pastures should produce an
excellent crop of forage for use
uurlng the spring since the for
aye plants will not be Subiect tn
Vie Vltlating influence of heavy
grazing during the growing sea-
Son. The use of reserve pastures
as such will provide for a better
Use Of the forage and should be
= q means of distinctly bettering
'ng e. condition of the range.
IN Iae grazing of such pastures
5 "ul' without doubt, be a great
ysaent y to the permittees on the
.U'eSts' and is considered one of
~s biggest steps forward in pro-
Sl'sSlVe n't. an e e management
Forest Service. '0N = ''i7
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-25
Snowflake to Celebrate
Fourth Of July

The Chamber of Commerce of
Snowflake at a recent meeting
decided to celebrate the glorious
fourth this year and the manag-
ing board of the Chamber was
instructed to appoint commit
tee from among our citizens to
oversee the affair. The names
of the committee will appear in
next weeks issue of the Herald.
Ever since the town was set
tied, way back in the seventies,
not a 4th of July has passed
without some kind of appropriate
exercises in observance of the
day, and this 4th, above all 9TH
ers, should be of greater i'm
portance than ever before. The
war over, soldiers returning and
bright prospects for a bounteous
year is enough to make the day
one of rejoicing.
With Snowfake's pleasant sur
roundings, beautiful climate, ex-
cellent water and hospitable
people, no better place in Ari-
zona can be found for celebrating
our Natal Day. SO. let's all pull
together for rousing big time.
The members of the Chamber
of Commerce are to be COM
mended for starting the ball
a-rolling and every citizen should
assist them in keeping it going.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-25
Signs to Guide Travellers

The local Forest Service office
has just received a shipment of
100 road and trail signs painted
at the Forest Service paint shop
at Santa Fe, N. M.
These signs will be distributed
throughout the several ranger
districts of the Sitgreaves~ For
est. The signs are hand-painted
and are easily legible by the
travelling public, and especially
beneficial and intended for the
guidance and information of
tourists and newcomers in this
section of the country.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-25
Nav Drill for Artesian
Water Here

A. the meeting of the Snow
a.ps ps Chamber of Commerce held !
,|.aasv Non night the question OF
h 1.gIing for artesian water came
op NJ for discussion. 1t was con n
ap aInded that a test we'll would be
Wv ..[ nroper thing and a commit
.ns .ns composed of C. H. Ballard,
u " r Bushman and John Miller
annoipted ~ to ascertain as near
- 'p' possible the amount of money
!, sSot would be required for the
W., .,onosition. We understand two
stockmen voluntarily offered one.
hundred dollars each toward put
fnc down a test we'll and many
more have 8ignifed that they
ronId subscribe liberal amounts.
+ will take quite a sum to foster
tbe enterprise but if artesian
water should be encountered it
will mean a great deal to this
section, the money put up being
ssmall item compared with the
benefits to be derived.
It was also suggested at the
meeting that DR.. 0. S. Brown of
Winslow be consulted" and
see if he could not be induced to
establish hospital in Snowflake.
The pressing need of a dentist
for the town was brought up.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-25
Students Have Party

The seventh and eight grades
of the public school enjoyed d a
party Wednesdays night in the
school building. The students
Of the above grades and teachers
were the only ones participating
in the affair. Dancing, games
and refreshments constituted a
part of the evenings festivities.
which lasted till a late hour, and
all reported having had a real
good time.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-25

spent in Phoenix and Tucson at
tending meetings of the leading
educators of the state. While
absent he secured some valuable
books for use in the high school
and was successful in obtaining
a good supply of arms and other
equipment for the military train
ing of the boys. AS soon as
available the school will be sup
piled with its share of the states
allotment of war trophies. The
professor is captain in the Ma
tional Guard and takes special in
terest in military training. He
was recently re-employed by the
trustees as city school superinten-
dent at a salary of $4,000 a year.
This is a bigger amount than was
paid for the whole school system
less than fifteen years ago and
thus it can be seen how rapidly
HoIbrook is growing.
John Nelson, sheepman of
Heber, was here Wednesday for
a meeting of the county highway
commission Of which he is
member. He came over from
Mesa where he spentlthe winter
with his family and winters his
sheep in the Salt River valley.
He reports that the sheepmen
had a very good season in that
country during the last winter
and that the sheep are now start
ing on the return trip to the
mountains.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-04-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. L. Rogers is having the
interior of his residence remodel
ed this week.
Miss Myrtle Smith spent last
week at Taylor with Mrs. Ruel
Smith and family.
Mrs. Nellie c.. Hunt has fine
line of spring and summer ladies'
hats she is displaying at her
home.
Arthur Tanner and family
were up from st. Joseph the first
of the week visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Sue Lionbarger, steno-
grapher in the local forest office,
left yesterday for a brief visit in
Flagstaff.
H. 7. Willis, who recently pur-
chased land near Chandler, re-
turned Tuesday from a brief visit
to that place.
Mrs. Janet Smith is home
from a several weeks visit at
St. Johns with her daughter.
Mrs. Leah Udall,
R. d. Rowley, who holds down
the Marquette forest ranger sta
ton, was in town Tuesday on
business before the local forest
office.
We were reminded one day
this week that the fly season is
again with US by seeing a young
lady with a swatter in each hand
going after the pesky pests.
Don Flake left Saturday on a
two years mission for the L. d.
S. church in the Southern States.
He was given a big dance and a
reception the evening before he
departed by his many Snowflake
friends.
V. D. Smith recently resigned
his position with the Indian for
est service on the Apache reser-
vation, and has moved his family
to Snowflake and is now at work
farming his land just northwest
of town.
DR.. Weaver, the veterinary,
who has been sojourning at
Showlow during the winter, ar
rived in Snowflake Wednesday
and will be here the remainder
of the week doing work in his
line. From here he will go to
Apache county.