davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-06
BUILDING Up
OUR WOMANHOOD
~'vsn Up to Die by Her Friends, q
'ouns Lady Receivers Her
HeaIth and Increases
Wsiqht-45 Pounds.
- Powerful Nation Needs stron.
Healthy Women.

a nation Ii no
stronger than its
women. Hence, It
u the duty Of ev-
cry woman wheth-
er young. middle
&e. or In advanced
NE to preserve her
nealh II you are
.ick and suffering
DON'T wait until to-
morrow but seek
RELIEF at once-to-
Gay. Tom orrow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-06
nha Other Way.

I,awyer-What is your occupationf
witness-I am an itinerant must.
dan.
Lawyer-Have you ever done timer
witness-No; I beat 1t.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-06
Ills Glass

That's an odd specimen who wants
me to trace his family tree for him."
You'll probably find it among tho
nut trees"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-06

what a pity that the truth is the
zost disagreeable thing one can say
about some people
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-06
Very Much SO.

Very MUCH 80.
" viii tell you secret. cannot
marry Emily. There is an insuperable
bar to our union"
.Good heavens! What is itT
AShe won't have me"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-06
Not Well ENOUGH Acquainted.

SLOW do you like your new minis
ter?
"Very well. But then l hardly know
him well enough as yet to find fault
with him."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-06
a cuoru m.

p.cp-But, my dear, I thought we
had planned to go to the theater this
evening. s.Ys
1900 our minds.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
COURT TERM NEAR END.
Washington County Tribunal Has Few
Matters Remaining.

Charles Duprey, who was given a
hearing Friday afternoon on the charge
of being an absconding debtor, was re-
leased on bail later in the afternoon,
bail being furnished by +. L. Gleason,
Duprey's attorney. He was brought be-
fore Judge Fish in county court, it being
claimed that he was about to leave the
state. The action against him was over
the sale of a horse, the action being
brought by II. G. Lawson and involving
5000. There was also suit for $500
which the Virginia Carolina Chemical
company had brought against the man.
The Indications now are that court
win adjourn the middle of next week.
There are a few matters which are to
come to the courts attention and then
the work will be cleaned up, During
Friday afternoon the testimony in the
Clayton Caustic divorce case was again
presented TO the court This case was
tried last term of court and continued.
The children were involved in the trial
at that time, the court not approving
the parties decision relative to the care
Of the children if papers were granted.
The reporter read the testimony of the
previous trial TO the court.
This morning hearings were held on
questions of alimony in the Cook and
LeBrikure divorce cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
AMERICANS DISAPPROVE
GERMAN CREDIT PLAN
British Had Proposed That the Allies
Stand as Guarantors of Five Bill
lion Dollar German Bond
Issue.

Paris, Friday, May 2 Authoritative
disapproval of a plan that has been ad-
vanced for the rehabilitation of Euro
pean financial credit was expressed to-
day by the financial members Of the
American delegation II was made
known definitely that the United States
would not be party to any joint &C.
tion having for its purpose the restora.
tion of German business.
The British had proposed that Ger.
man bond issue Of S5,000,000 900 be ar.
ranged With Great Britain, France, the
United States and other allied and asso.
ciated powers as guarantors. The Amer.
lean delegates took the position that
such plan would be not only imprac.
ticable but contrary to American prece
dent.
1t was explained that the British pro
posal included the apporti Ament of the
issue among all the pc lers, including
even the small, newly created govern.
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
EIGHT HOUR DAY FIXED.
For Laborers on the Piers at Christobel,
in Canal Zone.

Panama, May 2--Lieut. Col Chester
Harding, governor of the canal zone, has
established an eight hour day for labor
ers on the piers at Christobel. This has
been done without any change in the
pay Of American employees, who work
on monthly basis.
West Indian laborers, who work on an
hourly basis, refused to work this morn
ing, being under the impression that
their pay for days work would be
reduced. They were assured their wages
would be increased from IL to 10 cents
per hour, which would be sufficient to
give them the same compensation for
an eight hour day as they have received
for working nine hours. They are ex-
pected to return to work tomorrow
Little work was done to-day in moving
cargoes, but no further delay is antici-
pated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
BRITISH 4IRMEN
REFUSE TO HURRY
Declare the Arrival of the American Con.
tingent Will Not Cause Them to
Give Up Their Plan of Wait
ing Till the Conditions
Are Right.

st. Johns, n f., May 3.-A survey of
trans Atlantic and the local weather con
ditions to determine whether start on
an overseas flight was practicable to-day
was made by Frederick p Rnyuham and
Harry G. Hawker this morning with the
knowledge that the United States navy
had established the advance guard of its
own fight expedition at Trepassey Bav,
80 miles south of st. Johns.
"We will 60 to-day if the weather is
right or we will go tomorrow if it is
right then" Hawker, pilot of the Sop
with plane, said, but the American
planes will not hurry MS at this stage
It will be time enough to worry about
the NC planes when they get here"
American naval aviators may be flying
at Trepassey to-day or tomorrow. The
mine elayer Aroostook, which brought the
crew and supplies for the Trepassey sta.
tion, also carried a small plane, accord
ing to advices received here to-day, and
members of the vessels crew said it was
planned to begin test flights as early as
possible in order to determine the direc-
tion of the local wind currents in the
roadstead for take OFF, purposes and to
obtain view of the coast and the colin.
try surrounding Trepassey Bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
'PANORAMA OF VICTORY"
STAGED IN NEW YORK
One of the Most Novel and Spectacular
Parades Ever Given Marched, Thrill
ing Great Crowds of People.

New York, May 3s-0ne of the most
novel and spectacular parades ever held
on Fifth avenue, panorama of vic
tory" staged by the army in the interest
of the Victory loan, thrilled thousands
to-day and brought home to many full
realization of Americas participation in
the great war
For more than four hours, over five
miles of march, there was unfolded an
ever changing, vivid picture of the mar
vels of the mighty army America had
raised to help vanquish Germany. Every
branch Of the military service, from the
front line fighters to the organizations
that looked after health, food, weapons,
transportation and hundreds of other
necessary lines of endeavor were repre-
sented.
Scores of tanks, great and small,
crawled over the asphalt. Squadrons of
airplanes in battle formation and giant
dirigibles followed the procession over
head, the thunderous drum of their mo-
tors drowning the shouts of the crowd
and the martial music of so bands. The
fire and smoke of the battlefield, the
wall of sirens, and shattering explosions
of bombs, hand grenades and guns
brought sense of the grim reality of
war. More than 800 cleverly devised
floats showed the army's activities in a
way never before understood by the lay
man.
Trenches, machine gun emplacements,
dugouts, eamorfaged artillery positions,
signal stations and lookout posts, all
manned by fully equipped doughboys,
were shown. On some of the floats, Ger
mans in their field gray uniforms and
scuttle shaped trench helmets were de-
picted for the sake of making the mimic
warfare seem more realistic.
Two of the Is floats of the chemical
warfare service showed the wiping out
of the machine guns used by the Ger
mans as rear guard for their retreat.
From another float, men hurled the
Stokes trench mortar bombs, laying
down smoke barrage around German
machine gun nests.
Another float showed the entire process
of filling gas shells from the moment of
their receipt at the plant to their ship
ment to the dump for transportation
overseas.
Other floats depicted the different mill
tary periods in American history.
Cabinet officials, army and navy Off
GERS of high rank, governors of several
states, federal, state and city officials
and military attaches OF foreign coun-
tries attended the celebration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

Paris, May 3.---An Austrian peace dell
egation has arrived in France. The dele
gates have been housed at st. Germain.
Versailles, Friday May 2, 1880 p IN
(By Associated Press) The German
delegation to the peace congress is rap
idly assuming position of equality, in
numbers at least, with the delegations of
the various allied and associated pow
ers. Twenty more subordinates of the
delegation arrived in Versailles last
evening and this morning, travelling on
regular trains under escort. Their ar
rival brings the roster of the delegs
tion to total of 2ls, while still more
arrivals are expected.
A brisk interchange of kilograms is in
progress with Berlin, courier also leay-
ing for the German capital to-day with
official and press dispatches. Time is
hanging heavily on the hands Of the
greater part of the delegation, owing to
the delay in the opening Of the actual
peace negotiations The billiard tables
in the hotels occupied by the Germans
are in constant use, and card games are
frequently in progress in the newspa-
pti men CiuD IpoilS anu III u upAth otitcI
places.
So far as il known the only thing on
the schedule for the enemy plenipoten-
tiaries until next weeks session, at
which the peace terms will bea handed
over, is further meeting Of the dele
gates with the credentials committee OF
the peace conference Sunday morning.
The tendency Of the German delega-
tion's subordinates, particularly the girl
stenographers. to break bounds has led
Police Commissioner Odaiiies to instruct
the police posted at the three hotels to
turn back any Teutons found wandering
of the reservation. and to form flying
squad of detectives to round up any OF
them discovered in authorized parts of
Versailles. The commissioner has also
issued a warning that any attempt on
their part to go to Paris to see the
sights viii lead to their instant Danish
ment to Germany. The report that some
of the German journalists have actually
been in Paris, however, Is denied. II
appears to have originated in boasts by
some of the writer's that they intended
TO make such trip.
A survey Of the long roster Of the Ger
man delegates reveals the presence of a
fourth German minister of state, in ad
dition to Count Won BrockdorfT Rantzau,
Herr Landsberg and Herr Giesberg. He
is Minister OF Labor Schwartz, who is
found among the 33 commissioners sent
by the various MINISTRIES and the ar
mistice commission to support the priu.
cipal delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
FUNERAL OF ]. E. SULLIVAN.
Was Held at St. Monica's Church This
Morning.

The knell of st. Moniea's church bell
at 0 o'clock this morning told of the fu
neral OF John Edward Sullivan, who died
at Portland, Me-, Wednesday morning
after long illness of tuberculosis. The
requiem high mass was offered by Rev.
p. M. McKenna, with Rev. j. M. Kenne-
dy of Hardwick as assistant. James
Bennett, son-in.law of the deceased,
touched the hearts of the mourners when
he sang so feelingly the Salutaris."
A large number of people assembled at
the church to pay their last tribute to
their respected friend. The generous
floral tribute gave proof of his many
friends, some of whom came from other
states, nearby towns, and various parts
Of the state to attend the funeral. Peo.
pie from -Creston, Ia, were Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Sullivan; from ST. Johnsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Allen; from Burlington,
Thomas and Julia Garvey; from st. Al
bans, Owen Marion; from Rochester,
n. Y, Miss Ruth Marion; from Hard
wick, John and James Gallagher, to-
gether with many other people
The body was laid to rest in the Cath
olic cemetery on Beckley street. Pail
bearers were: d. NJ. Miles, Owen Mar
rion, Patrick Brown, John Gallagher
Anthony Mccormick and james Mar
rion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
LESS UNEMPLOYMENT
nv LARGE CITIES
A Reduction in the Surplus of Labor Is
Noted in the Official Reports for
Week Ending April 26.

Washington, d. G., May 3.-Unemploy
meHt conditions showed a slight i'm.
proyement in the week ending April 26
ON the basis Of reports from So cities, a
summary of which was made public to.
day BY the federal employment service
Thirty five cities reported to-day by the
federal employment service Thirty five
cities reported total surplus Of 81 500
decrease Of several thousand from the
total Of the previous week, while six re-
ported a shortage totaling 2,450 and 20
showed an equality Of supply and de,
mand.
The surplus showed decrease for the
first time in New England and Pacific
coSst states.
Supply and demand in New Jersey and
Delaware are equal, while some surplus
is reported in Pennsylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
More of the 10th Division
Reached Boston on the
Canandaigua
MOSTLY RECRUITS
FROM NEW ENGLAND
The Trs ports Arrival De-
laye ~ Broken Steer
81 ing Gear

Bost .vIay 3.-The transport Canaan
daigus oCn l,345 soldiers and two civil
ians + I'D here to-day from Bordeaux,
Fran. fter repeated delays due to
broken gear.
Included among the units on board
were 700 officers and men of the 302d
field artillery of the 10th division, which
was organized at Camp Devens and con
sisted largely of New England men. The
rest Of the regiment arrived on the
transport Santa Rosa on April % and
has just been discharged.
Other units on the Canandaigua were
the headquarters company, ordnance and
sanitary detachments and companies A,
B, G and d, l45th machine gun battal.
ion; first army artillery park motor
section, headquarters and truck com
pany d; photograph sections II and
20, air service, and casual company num-
Der 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
WALDEN FARMER FINED
In Night Session of Court at Hardwick--
Walden People Stirred Up.

w. H. Jeffrey returned to Montpelier
this morning from Hardwick, where, dur
ing the night, the case of State vs..
Charles Smith, charged with cruelty to
a child, was completed and in which
Smith, who is well-to-do farmer in
Walden, was fined $50 and costs, the lat
ter of which will amount to materially
more than the fine in all probability.
States Attorney James Campbell prose-
cuted Smith for licking and otherwise
abusing Harley Bell, whom the overseer
of Glover some years ago bound out to
Smith who lives in Warden
The case had attracted such wide pub
licity that change of venue of jury
took place, it being realized that it would
be impossible to secure a jury in Walden.
Nearly every juryman was asked if he
had read the articles in the papers and
admitted that he had. After the change
in venue, the sitting of the court was
moved to Hardwick, where the afternoon
was occupied in getting a jury. This
was composed Of the prominent men of
Hardwick village. At o'clock last even
ing the trial of the case commenced and
a little before 8 o'clock verdict of gull
ty was returned by James Gallagher,
the foreman of the jury, which had been
out with the case about So minutes.
The defendant, through II. j. Conant,
his attorney, took many exceptions to
the evidence The case was stubbornly
fought all the way A large number of
people from Walden We're at the Memo
rial hall in Hardwick, where the case
was tried, and remained until the end
There was also large attendance from
Hardwick The return of the jury's de-
cision was awaited with much excite
mcnt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
TEACHER AWARDED VERDICT.
Had Been Sued BY Pupil Who She Had
Punished.

Rutland, May 3.---Mrs. Alice Laekey, a
district school teacher, sued for 81 800 in
Rutland county court by Chester Shar-
ron Of Mount Holly, pupil, for assault
ii~ administering punishment in the
schoolroom, received a verdict in her
favor last night. Mrs. Lackey was a
witness yesterday. She said that she
twice ordered the lad to study and that
he refused to obey, being the only pupil
who did not give attention to the lesson
She shook him and then he tried to kick
her and she struck him on the head with
a ruler. He tried to run out of the
school, but she caught him They had a
tussle and he fell TO the floor. .She de-
MED that she choked him, as alleged, or
that she even touched his throat.
The family claimed that the boy was
sick in bed week after the occurrence,
but the defense introduced witnesses to
show that Chester was on the street and
was chopping wood two days after the
chastisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
ATTITUDE OF FRENCH
"COLD BUT CORRECT
German Delegates Were I'm
pressed by the Fact That
the French, British and
American Press Treated
Their Arrival as of Minor
Importance in the Con-
ference.

Paris, May 2.-In a German wireless
dispatch picked up in Paris, the first
meeting of the German delegates with
representatives of the allies is described
at length. The attitude of the French
officials is characterized as cold but cor
rect"
The message declares that the French
and British press treat the arrival of the
Germans as a matter of minor impor-
tance and adds that, according to the
Dutch papers, the American press has
displayed similar indifference.
June | is given as the probable date
of the signing of the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
BOY SCOUTS TO CLEAN.
Will Follow the Reapers in New York's
Victory Loan Campaign.

New York, May 3-Boy scouts viii
serve as CLEANERS after the reapers" in
Greater New York for the last five days
of the Victory loan campaign, it was
announced to-day. In other places in the
second federal reserve district, which in
cludes New York, parts Of New Jersey
and Connecticut, the scouts will serve
for the last seven working days-May
3 to l0-at the direction of local liberty
loan committees.
In addition to helping as soldiers, the
services of the boy scouts will be made
available to loan committees as mes
sengers and for distributing advertising
matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
SENT GREETING TO Ex-KAIsER.
And Was Fined and Sent to Prison fol
His Act.

Dusseldorf, May 2 Correspondence
of the Associated Pressl Commercial
councillor Underberg of Moers, Belgium,
whose estate abuts the Dutch frontier,
instructed his gardener to cross the bor-
der and dispatch a message of birthday
greeting to the former German emperor.
The latter acknowledged the compli-
ment on a postcard, which fell into the
hands of the Belgian authorities. Under
berg was prosecuted, and sentenced to
Jail with fine of hundred francs, for
carrying on forbidden communication
with the former emperor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
SOLDIERS INVESTING BONUS.
Per Capita Subscription Likely to Be
Larger Than Ever.

Washington d. G., May 3.-Reports
to the army Victory loan offices from
demobilization camps Indicate that many
men as they are discharged from service
are investing their $50 bonus checks in
Liberty notes. says statement issued
by the war department. In former loans
the army has subscribed to more than
S205 000,0 900 in bonds, said the statement.
and although the personnel has been re-
duced by half, indications are the per
capita subscriptions to the present loan
will be greater than in any other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
MOB TRIED TO BREAK
INTO BANK OF SPAIN
Gendarnes Charged in Madrid Riot and
There Were Many People Injured
in the Clash.
in the Clash

Madrid, Friday, May 2One lieuten-
ant colonel, two captains, three lieuten-
ants and 23 gendarmes were injured and
four persons engaged in May day dem
onstrations were wounded seriously dur
ing disorders here yesterday. The min
istry of the interior says that the un.
toward incidents occurred when q crowd
demanded that all shops be closed in the
business section of the city and tried to
break into the Bank Of Spain. The gen.
darmes charged on the crowd and dis
persed it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
GERRY w. BLANCHARD DEAD.
Former Barre Man Passed Away at Ma
tick, Mass, Yesterday.

Gerry w. Blanchard, native Of Barre
and resident here until about five
years ago, died yesterday forenoon at
his home in Natick, Mass. Mr.. Blanch-
ard was born on the west hill in Barre
about 55 years ago. He was a meat cut
ter by trade, but for few years pre-
vious to his moving to Natick was jani-
tor OF the Blanchard block. He is sur
vived by his wife, Cora, one son, Mark,
who is just back from overseas service,
one sister, Mrs. Mary Quigley of Som
erville, Mass, and one brother, Dell, Of
Montpelier.
Funeral services viii be held on Sun
day and the body will be cremated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
GERMANS EXPECT
TO SIGN TREATY BY
JUNE I, THEY REPORT
FRANCE is AWARDED
ALSACE-LORRAINE
Ownership of the Railways Is Included
in the Clause Adopted By Peace
Conference-Luxemburg Sep
arated from Germany.

Paris, May 3 tHavas) The presenta-
tion of the peace terms to the Germans
will not take place before Wednesday
May Z, according to the present indica-
tions, this mornings papers say. I'm
portant progress has been made, how
ever, in solving problems remaining be-
fore the final shaping of the treaty. The
Echo de Paris says that the council Of
three adopted the clause of the treaty
dealing with Alsace and Lorraine, which
are given to France, the ownership OF
the railways included.
The council also fixed the status OF
Luxemburg, this newspaper adds, com.
pletely severing the grand duchy from
Germany.
The newspapers report that there have
been numerous conferences between for
mer Premier Luzzatti of Italy and M
Barrere, the French ambassador, in an
attempt to find satisfactory solution
of the situation. According to one re.
port, the signing of the peace treaty
without Italy has been avoided. Ambas-
sador Barrere is said to be very optimis-
tic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
TWO AMERICANS
KILLED IN UPSET
Airplane Struck Obstruction and They
Were Thrown Into Water-The
Driver of the Machine Was
Slightly Injured.

Panama, Friday, May q Major R. M.
Clark of California and Lieutenant r.
G. Tonkin of Atlanta, Ga, were killed in
an airplane accident late to-day at Mira
flores Locks. Lieut.. j, r. L. Hit was
slightly injured
Major Clark and Lieut.. Tonkin were
passengers in hydro-airplane driven by
Lieut.. HIT Because of engine trouble,
the machine was flying low. 1t cleared
the first gate of the lower lock cham
Der, but struck the second gate, upset
ting and throwing The three men into the
water. Major Clark and Lieut.. Tonkin
sank to the bottom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
PROTEST ACTION OF POLICE.
Paris Socialists to Present Collective
Question to Government.

Paris, May 2 tHavasl The parlia-
mentary socialist group at meeting to-
day adopted resolution protesting
against the attitude of the police in the
May day observance yesterday and de-
cided to present , collective question on
the acts of the government.
1t was announced later on behalf of
the government that the government
would accept the question and would an
swer it before Tuesday.