davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
M Preach Thrift Goepcl.

washington, y. q, Jan. I.-War
savings organizations throughout the
country plan to develop corps of
speakers. similar to the "four-minute
men OF past Liberty loan campaigns,
to preach the gospel Of thrift this year.
II was announced here today that
this was decided on at a conference
of district War savings managers held
here this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
uuor Cunncry School CLOSED.

Fort worth, Texas, Jan. l,-Talla-
forro field, said TO be one of the big
eest aerial gunnery schools in the
world, has been ordered closed, More
than 10000 acres were under lease
to the government for gunnery pur-
poses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

The booklet Of preceding chapters in
this story, Of the packing industry.
will be mailed on request to
Swift & Company.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

tyr of Golgotha; but at the end there
is a crown,
Hence, | say to you, young men CT
New Mexico who are now basking in
the bright sunlight of life's allurins
,springtime, If you would sin add 9TH
err gallant pages to that proud history
Of our state, seek inspiration from the
great men that have arisen from the
various walks of life in our common
country, and you viii not fail, for IL
has been truthfully said by poet that
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our own sublime,
And, departing leave behind MS
Footprints on the sands of time
o A. LARRAZOLO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02
Announcement!

Beginning yesterday, january L. 1910, giving
the we-known IS. & H." Green Stamps to patrons
with their laundry One stamp will be given for each
ten cents worth OF laundry. Most OF YOU know some
thing OF the "S & H." people. Their premiums consist
of hgh-class merchandise, and large stock Of these
may be at their local store.
There will be advance in prices account OF this
feature. You have to have laundry work done, and ii
YOU send it it will not only have the careful atten
ton OF a modern plant, but the "S & H. Stamps You
receive for the asking represent earnings for YOU with no
expense attached
Bring your laundry slips to office month,
more often if desired and stamps will be given for the
total of the slips No stamps will be issued for lists
dated prior to January |, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-02

NetU High Price Established on Chicago Market
When Car Load of Hereford Beef Steers Raised
at Canyon, Texas, Sell For TUenty Cents Pound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
WESTERN UNION FELT
BUT SLIGHT EFFECT
The Postal Telegraph Co. in
Several Cities Seems to
Have Been the Worst Off
as Result of the Move
ment-Claims of Leaders
Are Very Conflicting.

Chicago, June ll.--Conflicting claims
of union leaders and officials of the tele-
graph companies made uncertain at noon
to-day the extent of the nation wide
strike of telegraph operators but officials
of the union said the number of strikers
would reach 10000 by nightfall.
eve are operating 100 per cent" de-
clared an official of the Western Union.
1.-TWO thousand seven hundred work
ers will be on the streets by night in this
district" said S. j. Konenkamp, inter
national president of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America. "The
number of strikers in the entire country
win be 10000 by nightfall. In Chicago
alone 500 are already on strike"
In Cleveland about so operators were
reported out; every operator employed
by the Mackay Telegraph company in
Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex, quit. Com
pany officials in Detroit reported normal
conditions, while union officials report
$50 men out, and Milwaukee reported
the strike postponed to Saturday.
Messengers joined the Postal strikers.
A number of pickets and workers clashed
about the Western Union and Postal Of
fees.
The general superintendent of the
Postal, i. W. Collins, said that about 80
per cent of his men here were out.
At the board of trade it was an
nounced that postal service was greatly
curtailed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
OF TELEGRAPHERS IS
PARTLY EFFECTIVE
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED BY GERMANS
In Other Encounters Several Americans
Were Wounded-Up to Date, at Least
Six Americans Have Been Killed
in Coblenz Area.

Coblenz, Tuesday, June 10 tBy the AS
sociated Pressl. - Hostility between
Americans and German civilians in the
occupied region has caused additional
clashes recently. In one instance an
American was killed and in other en-
counters several Americans were wound
ed. At least six Americans have been
killed by civilians since the American
troops reached the Rhine. German Off
cials say that five Germans have been
killed by Americans in six months OF
occupation.
The Germans admit that they are
keeping books on the treatment OF civil
ians by the Americans, paying particular
attention to encounters where the civil
ians contended the soldiers were to
blame In American circles the German
record is called the RED" book.
Private Patrick Sheridan was killed
when Germans celebrating the whit
sunday" holiday attacked Americans in
Ehrenbreitstein. Sheridan was an in
nocent bystander. The German who fired
the fatal shot was held for trial by a
military commission.
In Arzbach, soldiers and civilians
clashed on Monday night, one American
being stabbed and German sustain
ing fractured skull. In several other
villages there were fights on Sunday and
Monday, with about an even number of
soldiers and civilians injured.
Orders have been issued to the mill
tary police to prevent soldiers from
wantonly attacking Germans. In some
districts Germans were requested to re-
port to the military police any soldiers
who mistreated civilians.
Reports indicate that the Germans in
numerous instances are insolent and that
they frequently waylay soldiers at night.
In some cases handfuls of Americans
left as rear guards in villages have been
maltreated by Germans who outnum-
bered them. These reports have been cir
culated so widely among the American
troops that it apparently does not re-
quire more than slight proyocation now
for them to adopt belligerent measures.
1t is declared in American quarters
that every precaution has been taken
to stop local outbreaks between soldiers
and civilians during the period before
the Americans either pull up stakes and
start for home or resume their march
eastward into Germany in the event of
the German delegates refusing to sign
the peace terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
PELLEY ON MOVE AGAIN.
Sells Greater Part of Holdings in St.
Johnsbury Caledonian.

st. Johnsbury, June ll,-Wiliam Dud-
ley, editor and publisher of the Daily
Caledonian, has sold major portion
Of his stock to Herbert A. Smith, Bos-
ton journalist, who comes here July 2 to
assume the business management of the
paper. Mr. Pelley will retain editorial
control, but devote the most of his time
to magazine story writing. His first nov
el, "The Greater Glory" will be pub
lshed this fall by Little, Brown & Co.
of Boston. As soon as that is published,
Mr.. Pelley will start for the Orient and
continue the journey interrupted last
fall for the Methodist denomination. He
will visit India, Persia, Palestine and
northern Africa, and write for the Meth
odst publications of the people and their
life in the various communities where
there are missionary stations Of the
Methodist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
DROPPED DEAD AFTER LONG WALK
Fred G. Moore of St. Johnsbury Was at
Danville, P. Q.

st. Johnsbury, june 1.-THE body Of
Fred G. Moore arrived here last night
from Danville, P. O., where he had gone
on short vacation and where he
dropped dead of heart failure on Mon
day evening after long walk in re-
turning from days fishing trip. He
had gone to Danville with his wife and
married daughter, Mrs. Emily (Moore)
Burroughs, and so far as the family had
observed, was in excellent health He
was SO years old member of the va
rious Masonic bodies and since .complet-
ing his education in the ST. Johnsbury
schools, had worked in Fairbanks scale
office. Besides his family he leaves two
brothers living here, H. Il. Moore, land
lord Of the st. Johnsbury house, and
Harry Moore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
OPIUM .SMUGGLERS
SENT TO PRISON
And Others Fined for Aiding in Trans
portation of Dope from Canada
Into the United States.

The four men who pleaded guilty in
U. S. court al Montpelier yesterday
morning to smuggling opium into the
United States from Canada were SEN
fenced during the afternoon; and two
the government.
The first case disposed of was that
against Edwin Warren, who has been a
slave to opium for years. He went to
Canada and purchased what cost him
about $1,000 worth of dope. 1t was
this shipment of dope that got three
others into trouble, This opium would
probably have sold in this country for
several thousand dollars Warren has
been in the Newport Jail for three
months, and w. A. Lord, his attorney,
gave short statement of his case, in
which he told the court of Mr.. Warren S
effort for reformation and that in the
last three weeks in the Jail he has not
used any opium at all and the attorney
asked that Warren be recommitted to
that institution so that he might per-
haps recover entirely from the slavery
of the dope. The court gave Warren
nine months in the Newport Jail.
Joseph Guertin of Montreal did not
fare as we'll He claimed he had been
out of work and that he was TO have re-
ceived $50 for taking grip of what he
supposed was liquor to Newport; that on
the train he gave this TO Edward Rich
ard, which got that man in trouble. He
claimed it was his first transportation,
but the court stated in sentencing the
man that he believed Guertin was in the
business for the profit Guertin was ar
rested near North Troy when the train
was searched Judge Howe gave Guertin
the choice between Atlanta, Ga, and
Montpelier Jail The respondent selected
Montpelier and was given year
Edward Richard said he received the
grip of what he supposed was liquor
from Guertin and that he did not know
that it contained opium. If he had he
would not have taken it. He admitted
that it had been common practice for
trainmen TO carry liquor across the line.
He said he did not think the. crime of
bringing liquor was as bad as bringing
opium in. He was fined 500.
Henry Ponten, who was the fireman on
the train whom Richard asked to carry
the grip by placing it on the tender at
taehed to the engine told similar story
to Richard that he did nos know what
was in the grip. The court imposed 500
fine on him In the last two eases the
court stated that it was believed these
men had not been in opium transporta
tion before. Ponten had S9ll in the
bank, while DR.. Rosey paid Richards 5
fine
The motor boat cases were United
States vs.. the motor boat Ella, with
r. L. Hemingway of Bridport owner; /;
fine of $40 for not having fire preventive
apparatus aboard his boat; and United
States VS.. the motor boat Trusco, with
f. w Knight, owner; fine of 500 and
forfeiture of the boat if the Sl00 is not
paid. This is for general violation Of
navigation laws
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.
William Rizzi Was Formerly in Business
in Barre.

William Rizzi, former granite man
ufacturer Of this city, died early this
morning at the Pembroke ssnatorium,
Concord, N. H., where he went last July,
suffering from tuberculosis, which re-
suited in his death.
Mr.. Rizzi was born in Bisuschio, Italy,
Dec. 27, 1866. He came to this country
when II years of age and had been q
continuous resident in the United States,
part of the time in Woodlawn, n Y,
and for the past 10 years in Barre.
Until i'll health forced him to retire he
was associated with his brother, Ernest
Rizzi, in the manufacturing end of the
granite industry. He had been a stone
cutter for nearly 40 years He was a
member of the Granite Manufacturers
association.
The body is expected TO arrive early
Thursday morning and the funeral will
be held at o'clock Thu lay afternoon
from the home of L. G. Rizzi, Comolli
street, burial being in Hope cemetery,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
"AUSTRIA OEERW HELMED
WITH DESPAIR" OYER
TERMS OF PEACE
Declared Chancellor Renner in Letter to
the Peace Conference, Complain
ing of-the "Hard Conditions"
Imposed by Allies.

Paris, Tuesday, June l0.-Karl Rem
ner, Austrian chancellor and head of the
Austrian peace mission, has sent letter
to the peace conference complaining of
the ''hard conditions" imposed on his
country, which he says, is overwhelmed
with despair
An American official, who is working
on the Austrian treaty, asked to-day
when the rest of the summary would be
available, replied, "There may not be
any more The Austrians have more
now, apparently, than they are able to
sign"
tentative draft of the frontiers of
Hungary has been prepared, but there
is no expectation that the council will
begin serious consideration of the Hun
garian settlement until the Austrian and
German pacts are out Of the way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
FORMER BARRE MANUFACTURER.
James Burley Died Yesterday in Scotland
After Long Period of Ill Health.

James Burley, formerly well known
Barre man and engaged in the granite
manufacturing business, died at Aber-
deem, Scotland, yesterday, according to
cablegram received by R. G. Bowers
of Montpelier. He was taken sick several
years ago with anaemia and had gradu.
ally declined, although for a time after
going to the country outside of Aber-
deem he seemed to hold his own.
The funeral and burial are to take
place in Aberdeen and the burial will be
beside the body of his wife, who died in
Scotland II years ago. and who was bur-
led in one of the cemeteries in the south
part of that city.
Mr.. Burley was about 45 years of age
and was born in Scotland, coming to the
United States 30 years ago and residing
for time in Quincy, Mass. He then came
to Barre and worked for time as a
granite cutter, going in the early 90's to
Denver. Col, where he was employed on
the state capitol job On his return TO
Barre he worked at the same trade for
a short time and then formed a manu-
featuring partnership with George Rux
ton under the name Of Burley & Rux-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
BROADN/ELL MURDER
CASES WILL BE TRIED
AT SEPTEMBER TERM

street committee and the city attorney.
The bond of Malta Salo, who is to en-
ter the Pittsford sanatorium, was ordered
executed
Prominent among the warrants paid
was one for 800, it being interest on
$4,000 owed to the National Life In
surance company. Other warrants were
as follows Support of poor, 81 400;
street payroll, $5857s; engineer payroll,
Sl9.23; water payroll, $3.50; fire payroll,
$l36.34; police payroll $l262l; asses
sors' payroll, $3.50; janitor, $40; social
worker, $ls; stamped envelopes, SlSls2;
wire inspector, $ll.70; health officer,
S5l.l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
KILLED Fl ACCIDENT.
Mystery Concerning Private Bernis w
Powers of Bennington Cleaned Up.

Bennington, June 1.-THE mystery at
tached to the death of Private Bernie
w. Powers of Co. B, 10th engineers, was
cleared up this week when his father
received letter from Washington with
copy of cable, stating that the body
of the young man was found on the rail
road track at Saint Julien Du- Sault,
Yonne, and there buried on Dec. 81.
The cable stated that Private Powers
was believed to have fallen from train
while returning from leave His last
letter to his mother, Mrs Frank L. Pow
ers, of North Bennington, was written
Christmas day and was the last informa-
ton of any kind until the telegram last
week, which merely stated that he was
dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
BROUGHT OVER 1000 TROOPS.
The Transport orizaba Is Now at New
port News. Va.

Newport News, Va, June 1.-THE
transport 0rizaba brought over 1000
troops from France to-day, including Che
3l2th engineers, 18th machine gun bat
talon, 345th military police, veterinary
hospitals Nos. 4, 5, 10 and 20; fourth
corps mobile veterinary section, bakery
company No. 345, veterinary evacuation
section No s, base hospital ll3, evacua-
tion ambulance company No. l2, sixth
mobile ordnance repair shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
A. F. Of L. Convention Will
Take Pilgrimage to
Washington
FOR DEMONSTRATION
BEFORE CONGRESS
Virtually Every Delegate at
Atlantic City Decides
to Go

Atlantic City, June ll.--Nearly all
delegates attending the convention of
the American Federation of Labor will
go to Washington Saturday by special
train to participate in the labor dem
onstratiQn there in protest against en-
foremost of war time prohibition. Vir-
tually every delegate to-day signed a
card signifying his intention of going to
the capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
SPIRITED AWAY BY FRENCH.
Robert Minor, American Newspaper Man,
Is Strangely Missing.

Paris, Tuesday, June l0-Colonel
House has been asked to investigate the
disappearance of Robert Minor, news
paper correspondent and cartoonist, who
was taken from his hotel, presumably by
French officials.
He recently came to France from Ger
many and was in Russia for months pre-
ceding last December. He was formerly
employed by the New York World and
the Philadelphia Public Ledger His
trunk is still in his hotel, but his pa
pers have been removed. His disappear
ance followed his attendance on syndi-
caist railway employees meeting, where
he talked with the committee in charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
TO EXAMINE ORGANS
FOR POISON TRACES
Prosecution Claims That Mrs Bessie M.
(Skeels) Lundgren Administered
Poison to Miss Florence
W. Cav,

Lawrence, Mass, June ll.--Mrs. Bes-
sic NJ. (Skeelsl Lundgren suffered a
dizzy spell to-day as she was being car
ried in chair to the court room for trial
on charge Of numbering Miss Florence
w. Gay. Her condition soon improved
and she was able to take her place in a
pillowed chair in the court room.
DIR. Francis P. Mccarthy of Tufts coll
lege viii examine the organs of Miss
Gay after the exhumation of the body,
which was ordered by the court yester.
day The government claims that Miss
Gay was killed by poison administered
by Mrs. Skeels.
Testimony that Mrs. Skeels attended
Miss Gay was given by Miss Grace f.
Winslow of Reading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
THE WASHINGTON SITUATION.
Hard to Judge Because of the Conflicting
Claims.

Washington, d. G., June ll.-Ohicials
of the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies and the Commercial
Telegraphers' union made widely diver
gent claims to-day as to the effect of
the strike here. Western Union head
quarters claimed the force was 100 per
cent normal. Postal officials declared
less than 10 per cent Of their force was
out.
Union officers claimed upwards of 1000
operators and other employees of the two
telegraph companies and the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company failed
to report for work at a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
GEN. ANDREW MOSES ARRIVES.
Came With Detachment of the s1st Divi
sion To-day.

New York, June IL. Brigadier Cen
eral Andrew Moses, detachment of the
l56th field artillery brigade and head
quarters of the Slst division were among
the troops on the transport Cap Fine
sterre, arriving here to-day. Other units
were main reconstruction
work transportation corps headquarters,
30lst and 302d motor transport repair
units, 23d engineer train, 304th engi-
npers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
FEW OUT IN BOSTON.
Absentees from Work Declared to Be No
More Numerous Than Usual.

Boston, June ll.--0fficials of the
Western Union and the Postal said their
absentee lists were no larger to-day than
usual. Strike leaders predicted numer-
ous responses to the strike order At the
Western Union offices it was said only
eight operators had failed to report and
at the Postal the number was said to be
three or four.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11

ton. Later he formed partnership
with w. T. Calder under the name of
Burley & Calder, and they occupied the
c. E. Tayntor Il Co. plant.
Mr. Burley retired from active bust
ness here 10 years ago and returned to-
Aberdeen, where he acted as agent for
r. G, Bowers & Go,
The deceased leaves one daughter, who
is residing in Aberdeen. He had large
number Of friends in Barre, who viii re-
gret to learn OF his death. He belonged
to the Masonic order in Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN OFFICER
AND MUCH MONEY
STRANGELY MISSING
Went Away from Coblenz Region with
$4,000 Intended for Pay to Men
of the 1st Division--0fficer
Was Suspected of Hav-
ing German Sym
pathies.

Coblenz, Tuesday, June 10 (By the
Associated Press German army and
police authorities in the unoecupied ter
ritory opposite Coblenz bridgehead have
been requested by American intelligence
officers to keep lookout for an Amer
lean disbursement officer who has disap-
peared with 4s5000 marks (about $780,
900 at pre.war exchange rates).
The money was to be paid to the men
of the 5th field artillery Of the lst diyi-
sion, which holds the outermost post of
the bridgehead. The officer was suspect
ed of entertaining German sympathies,
and Is supposed to have gone in the di-
rection of Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
"A COMPLETE FAILURE.
Is Way Carlton Characterizes Strike
Against Western Union.

New York, June ll.-0nly l66 per-
sons, including l2l operators, out of a
total of 10000 employed by the Western
Union throughout the country were alb
sent from duty at noon to-day, Newcomb
Carlton, the company's president, an
nounced in a statement terming "a com
plete failure" the strike called by the
Commercial Telegraphers' union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
MANDATE DENIED
EX-GERM4N COLONIES
Allies Are Agreed on That Part of Re-
ply to the German Counter Pro-
posals on Peace.

Paris, June 1.-THE reply to the Ger
man counter proposals agreed upon by
the peace conference heads refuses the
German request for mandate for the
former German colonies.
A lengthy memorandum gives the rea-
sons for the refusal and explains the
operations of the league of nations on
colonial matters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
scANT RESPONSE IN pHnA.
Postal Lost rs Per Cent of Its Force;
Western Union, One Messenger.

Philadelphia, June ll.-0nly one mes
senger quit work in the Western Union
office in this city to-day in response to
the strike call, according to the chief op-
orator. Three operators were sent to At
lantie City to take the places of men
who struck.
The Postal Telegraph company admits
that l5 men, about % per cent of its
early force, is on strike. 1t is claimed,
however, that the situation is normal
and that business is being handled with
out DELAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
GRIEVANCES TO BE ARBITRATED.
And 2,2oo Men Resume Work at Glouces-
ter. N. L. ShipYard.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE 2,2O0 men
who have been on strike at the Pusey g.
Jones shipyard at Gloucester, N. j., on
the Delaware river, returned to work to-
day. The grievances will be arbitrated.
The strike occurred week ago, when
the rivet counters struck for $35 a
week instead of 5s cents an hour
The riyeters have asked for $6.25 a
hundred rivets, instead Of So, the pres
ent wage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11

Oliver Companion of Colchester la
borer, has filed petition in bankruptcy
in the Office in Rutland of Clerk Henry
Conln of the United States court. He
has liabilities of sl,5s4.49 and assets of
81 $50, all claimed to be exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-11
Many Postal Men Out at Detroit.

Detroit, June IL Union leaders
claimed so per cent of Michigan teleg-
raphers would ssrike to-day.
OF normal staff of 45 or 80 men, the
Postal admitted only l5 reported for
duty this morning. At the Western I'm
don ii was said full force was on duty.