davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
DARTMOUTH'S BIG
DAY OCTOBER 20
College to Observe Sesqui- Centennial
Judge Stafford One of the
Speakers.

HANOVER, \. H., Oct. l6-Final
plans tor the sesqui-centennial OF Dart
mouth college are being completed by Eu-
gene +. Clark, secretary of the college.
Monday, Oct. 20, will be the big dav,
wheh program of unusual interest tu
I both alumni and undergraduates will be
gwen. Following the regular chapel ex-
! ercises, the visiting delegates, escorted
BY the members OF the senior class, in
academic costume, will march to the tent
on the campus The sesqui-centennial ex-
etelses viii take place in Webster hall
They will consist of music, address and
an epllogue. The music will be furnished
by band from Concord, n. H. The in.
vocation will be given by Rev. Francis
+. Clark of Boston, president of the
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union
Fluctuations will be given by Herman
w. Nevill 20, speaking for the under
graduate body Edwin Julius Bartlett,
professor of chemistry, for the faculty;
| William Tucker Abbott of Chicago, pres.
| ident of the Association of Alumni; Fred
| erick Scheetz Jones, L. D., dean of Yale
college, for the fellowship of the colleges,
| and John II. Bartlett, governor of New
| Hampshire.
Wendell p. Stafford, an associate JUS
tice of the United States supreme court
will then speak on College Training for
Public Service This address will be fol-
lowed by another relating to the work of
the college by Marion Leroy Burton, pres
ident of the University of Minnesota Ern-
est Martin Hopkins. president of Dart
mouth college, viii then give the epilogue
The benedction will be pronounced by
Rev. William Hamilton Wood
A luncheon will be served at noon in
the tent on the green for 100 delegates
and guests In connection with this. un.
der the direction of Profs Childs and Ba-
sye, costumed characters representing fig
| ures prominent in the early history OF
the college, will present tabeaux.
Next will come a series of conferences
and round table talks on the natural and
social sciences, language, literature, art
| and music, in which the delegates from
other colleges, with whom Dartmouth has
at times been in close cooperation, will
take part. as well as any member of the
| alumni who may be interested
The celebration will begin Friday night
Oct II. with the observance of Dsrt.
mouth night. The program will include
speeches and music
Saturday morning is left vacant and
the noon will be occupied by luncheon
at Moose Mountain cabin given by the
Dartmouth Outing club The football
game with Penn State will fill the after
noon. In the evening the Dartmouth
Dramatic association will present an OPP
eretta, The Founders.
O7ora ID. Davis. Ii. D., class OF 80,
president of the Chicago Theological semi
nary, is to deliver the anniversary address
N the White church at the morning ser
vice Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
GUILFORD CENTER.

Robert Kent, jr.. of New Jersey visited
his parents over Sunday
w. f. Higley moved the last of the
week into the house he recently bought Of
his mother
Mrs. George Wilder and Mrs. George
Sessions visited two days in Greenfield
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Higley of Green
wieh, Conn, visited his parents from Fri
day to Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vivier of Green
field visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
E. Yeaw, Sunday.
Winnifred, younger daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Mead, is i'll and under the
care of physician.
Mrs Robert Kent gave a euchre party
last Thursday afternoon. The prizes were
won by Mrs. B. A. Whittemore, Mrs
George Wilder and Mrs Warren.
Mr. and Mrs Seaman and family and
two friends of Mineola. n Y. and Mon
roe Upham of Medford, Mass, were at
A. f. Yeaw's over Columbus day
Mrs William McGreevey and children,
who had been with her father, Charles
f., Glidden, three months. returned to
her home in Baltimore Wednesday
Recent guests ct NJ. 4. Thompson s
were L. D. Holland of De Kalb Junction,
IN Y, Ozro Thompson and family of Cole
rain and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Thompson
of Greenfield
Mrs Louise Thomas of Brattleboro WIS
; guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs +. +.
Thayer. over Sunday She will return to
/, Fitchburg this week, where she has been
caring for her sister the past few months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
DANGERS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Struck a Tree and Threw
Woman and Boy in Front of Elec-
trio Car.

FRAMINGHAM, Mass, Oct. 16. -
Mrs. Ethel Andrews was killed and
Francis Whitney, a Holliston high
school pupil, died at hospital here to-
day as a result of an automobile acct
dent on the Holliston- Milford road late
last night.
With four other persons, who were
not seriously hurt, Mrs. Andrews and
Whitney had gone for ride during an
intermission in a dance which they
were attending at Holliston. The au-
tomoSile struck q tree, throwing the
woman and boy in front of an APP
preaching street car.
Lawrence Kellar of Holliston. driver
of the automobile, was charged with
manslaughter in the local court and
was held for q hearing Nov. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16

The number of women employed bv
the railroads of the United States has
been reduced since January ! from
100000 to about 10000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16

DANCING Saturday evening ISLAM
Park 191 t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
WOMEN WORKERS.

In almost every line of war activi-
ties the women of this country have
done well and have taken front rank
for doing work that released thousands
OF men for service overseas. Some
women have been overambitious, and.
at the expense of their health, have
filled places once occupied by men. Ev-
cry woman who, because of overwork.
has brought on some ailment peculiar
to her sex, should depend upon Lydia
E. Pinkham IS Vegetable Compound to
restore her health and strength, as this
remedy is now recognized as the stand
ard and has restored multitudes.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
WAR GUILT INVESTIGATION.
Germany Will Try to Place Response
bility for Its Beginning.

BERLIN, Oct. l6-The tribunal OF
state to investigate the question of the
responsibility for the war and charges
against leading statesmen and military
leaders alleged to have been criminally
culpable for their part in bringing on o,
continuing it unnecessarily, will open its
sittings this week.
The hearing was demanded by General
Ludendorff upon the charges made against
him by former Chancellor Scheidemann
and also by resolution of the national
assembly, voicing a general demand Gen
eral Ludendorff, former Ambassador Bern.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
WEST BRATTLEBOR0

George Knapp of Newfane was a Wis
itor here yesterday with his brother, L
H. Knapp.
Mrs. Flora Cheney of Bonnyvale road
who had been seriously i'll in her home
is slowly improving.
The Home Study club will hold reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Marietta Perry
Prayer meeting this evening at 744a
in the Congregational vestry Subject
Notable Personal Workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Eddy of Spring
fields Mass, visited here this week with
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Corbett
C. H. Copeland family have moved
from this village to the farm which Mr.
COPELAND and Julius Bugbee bought of
William Tyler in Guilford Mr.. Cope.
land s property here is for sale
Rev. A. V. Woodwork is taking the
survey of the churches and communities
in Windham county for the Interchurch
World movement Rev c. O. Gin of
Hartland, who is survey leader for New
Hampshire and Vermont, will assist him
in this work
Mrs. Alma Goodenough. who had
been spending the summer here in the
home of her son. Ernest NJ. Goode.
nough, left Yesterday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs f. L. Bass, for Bethel, where
she will remain through the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bass.
First Congregational church. Rev. A,
V. Woodwork minister Sunday. Oct
l9-Morning worship at 1890 with ser.
mon by the pastor. Sunday school at
| l.45. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7
o'clock in the vestry Subject. Gun
Pledge and How to Keep 1t. Leader
Miss Pauline Creran.
Baptist church, Rev. E. B. Cornell
pastor. Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor on The Gospel OF
st. John. Sunday school at ll45. Eve.
ming service at 7.30. Meeting of the
Junior Christian Endeavor society al
A O'clock Thursday. Midweek PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening at 100 in
the vestry. =
The Hillside Farmers club held its
second annual farmers fair Wednes-
day evening at the Betterley homestead
where the members had q good display
of farm products on exhibition. 1t was
expected that County Agent Wayland
p. Frost would talk on Seeds and Seed
ing. but he was unable to be present
SO that part, of the program was post.
poned until next month. A short pro.
gram was given and a social time with
music. on a vietrola was enjoyed A
supper of baked beans and pumpkin pie
was served. The next meeting. wber
Mr.. Frost will be expected, will be held
Nov. 10 at the Rockwell farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

| A meeting of the -Woman's guild and
| Woman's auxiliary of st. Michael's
| Episcopal church will be held in the par
| ish house tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock
| The session of the United States
court for naturalization proceedings
will be held in the local federal build
| ing Saturday morning beginning at 9
o clock. instead of Friday as previous
| ly announced.
Henry O. Field, "a. of Spoiford, n. H..
died this morning at O'Clock in the Mel
rose hospital where he was taken Tues
day evening. He had been i'll nearly two
years with brights disease. The body
was removed to Spofford. where the flu
neral and burial win take place.
| A get acquainted evening will be OBJ
served by the members of the parish of
| the Centre Congregational church to-
morrow, beginning at 7.30 o'clock All
members of the parish above Is years
| of age are invited to join in the general
good time. A country auction will be
part of the entertainment
| Katherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar NJ. Guiheen of Beech street. enter
tanned nine schoolmates yesterday after
| noon in her home from to 6. in honor
of her seventh birthday anniversary. She
received several gifts. Games were en-,
ioyed during the afternoon. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were served.
The annual meeting of the Green
street book club was held last evening
| in the home of Mrs Fred A Richardson
of High street for the election of Off
GERS and the payment of dues These
officers were elected: Pres. Mrs. Myra
| L. Stone vice pres, Mrs. Freeman Scott !;
Sec treas. Mrs. Charles w. Richardson J.
book committee, Mrs. L. ID. Greene, Mrs
G. F. Barber and Mrs c. w Richardson.
| Brattleboro chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet Tues
day. Oct. 2l, with Mrs. George c. Wright
| in Westminster, where the site of the
old court house and the grave of William
French will be visited All those who
wish to attend the meeting are asked
! to notify Mrs. Jesse f. Haynes or Mrs.
A. " d. Piper. the transportation com
mittee, by Saturday night. If the wealth
er is stormy Tuesday the meeting win
be held the following day.
| The reception to the mothers and
| babies of the First Universalist parish.
which is given each year by the Ladies'
circle of the church. was held yester.
day afternoon from 3 to in the church
parlors and was in charge of Mrs. Fred
G. Sargent. There were 30 present and
the affair was very pleasant one. The
tots were served waters, animal crack
ers and candies. and tea was served to
the older ones present.
Although only about 80 persons at
last evening by Dennis Rebekah lodge in
tended the military whist party given
Odd Fellows temple an enjoyable eve
ming was spent and there was friendly
rivalry for the prizes. The first prizes.
which were pound boxes of home sailed
peanuts, We're won by Miss Inez NJ
Stowell Miss Ruth Alexander, O. d.
Stowell and Hugh Stowell. The conso-
lation prizes. half -pound boxes of pea-
nuts, were awarded to Mrs. A. H. Rohde
Mrs. Louis Prefontaine, Mrs. !. w. lizard
and Mrs. Vera Wheeler. Following the
playing refreshments of waters and CO.
| Goa were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16

The thumb is stronger than all the
fingers together.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16

storff and former Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg will be among the first
witnesses.
This tribunal takes the place of the in
ternational tribunal of belligerent and
neutral representatives proposed by Ger
many but refused by the entente The
Norwaerts, discussing the coming state
trial, writes: Those guilty for the war
made history without pity for millions
Now history will pass sentence without
pity for Individuals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
THE EVIDENCE THAT PROVES

the great good of life insurance is all
around you. So are the eases where
the lack of it has caused hardship and
suffering. Insure and be sure. Nation
al Life ms, Co. of VT, Mutual
EARLE $. KINSLEy, General Agent,
Rutland, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
Houghton 3 Simonds:
Fall and Winter Merchandise

tl the store to oueroziag. Neuer before haze zoe been
so heavily stocked no7othe beginning of season
mat promises serious shortages Of staple merchandise
ne haze planned months ahead for the great assert
ments zoe haze moo assembled Eue,y geek brings a-
daonal goods into the store, bought months ago at the
lozCer prices then p1eUaallng
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-15
ROTARY HERO BARRON
SAVES -FOUR ARDMORE
WOMEN FROM INJURY
CAPITOL GLASS-FALL MIGHT
HAVE HURT QUARTET BUT
FOR NIMBLE JAMES.
Staff Correspondence

Oklahoma CITY. Feb. l4.-MjsS
Annie D Thompson Mrs. II. C..
\yood NIr. Tbo,,. rr,,,e Mrs
=. -.
'-' DE- N''' an" J'''''' ''' o"' at
OF Ardmore, had a narrow escape
from injury in the capitol Yesterday
afternoon when ,hc domc-sbaned
,.,.,
'N!''S"' o''' ''' '".','''' ~ '"'
senate chamber Tell under pressure
OF 75-milc wind. Mis-, Thompson,
Mrs Wood. Mrs. Red and Mrs
Er,,,o .oo,or;,o ,bo Ardr,or. 20.
> ''',o W" ''N WV ','''N ''
'drS O'up Nu"''e' ana ''u '"''' 10
the capitol to Serenade 'hc legis'a-
tors
Fscortod bvAfr Rarron fine mar.
.,..- ,.......,. 49,
''' was ''""u,''S '''''''" '''' N'''' :
entrance SkyhghI preparing to M
wade the chamber Mr. Barre 5n's
attention to the glass overhead 0as
,,rol ,,.,o, -,ddo, ,,.,. of .. :,l
,,n,,,;.,,d @''u% ",iN ono " ~ tho oo,os tle
LI,.,;od ,p. ,ho n,o,,,Lor. - ,Lo or,,
80, 80 ;a,. .h, ',ioat.naa,,, taro,,i +,
;n,o 't,o ,,o;d ,"C IMAM, o' So,oraI G,rcs
- l,.,.i;nh, oloss moro tbon h5lf ~,
;nch ~ ,h;ctncss and 1S by d
;ncho :, .;,c ,erc b,rlod 70 tLe
Goor uboro tho nar,, a. moment no.
49,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-15
LABOR SITUATION IN
ENGLAND MAKES PEA CE
CONGRESS MINOR ISSUE
COUNTRY CONFRONTED BY
ONE OF MOST SERIOUS
OF RECENT CRISES.

London, Feb. IA. - lndWtrial
question, in Great Britain are, for
the first time, making the peace
conference and world recoustruc-
ton merely minor issues, The de
mands OF miners and railway men.
with the high cost OF food and other
problems of domestic reconstruc-
ton, command chief attention from
the newspapers; and the veteran
labor leaders William Brace and !,
II. Thomas, told the house OF COM
mons last night that the country is
confronted by the most serious cri-
sis in recent history ii these prob
lens are not dealt with Immediately,
Following the decision OF the
Miners Federation to call for a
strike ballot, the federation has is
sued an official reply to the gov
crnmentS statement regarding the
miners demands. This document
charges the government with trying
to turn public opinion against thc
miners and refuses to accept the
data upon which the government
based it's offer OF a shilling a day in.
crease in wages. 1t says the miner,
demand for thirty per cent in
crease with a siX-hour day is de-
signed to raise their standard .
living and not solely to meet tn,
increased cost OF living. Thes,
points are supported by long argu
ments, while the demand for tn,
naturalization OF the mining indus
try is forcibly reiterated.
The majority OF the newspaper
consider that the government i
dealing very reasonably with tn
miners, and say the miners are IN
reasonable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-15
HOUSE At LAST CONSIDERING
5O-MLLION ROADS PROGRAM
ARDMORE ROUTES OUTLINED

it i, probable that the Ardmore-
Madill-Woodyille to Red river
route can be carried to Russell
and there cross the Washita river
and continue through MadiIl and
Woodvile to the river. The Car
ter lohnston-M Marshall house mem
bers are agreed that the resolution
will provide ior a road from Ard-
more east OF RusSett and a con-
ncctiou from Russell to Ravla.
on the house map the east and
west road in Garyiu and Stephens
county adhcrcs to the original de
,cription, from Wynncwood to
Marrow. The senate may shows
that thi, line has been elimiulted
and that the road runs east from
Lawton to Duncan and from Dun
can to the eastern boundary OF
Stephens county. From this point
eastward it is to be agreed upon
by two senators who are residents
OF Cdryin iounty, although it was
Continued on Page s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-15
By CHARLES H. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent

Oklahoma City, Feb. l4.-The
iifty-millon dollar durable hard
surfaced roads program came be-
fore the house today for actual
consideration OF the measure. The
roads and highways committee has
prepared q substitute for the orr
ginal resolution under which the
highway Improvement project was
to be submitted to the people, and
this was made a special order OF
business Tor 10 O'Clock this fore
noon.
The resolution comprises 4j
printed pages and sets out b
routes OF roads proposed to be
built. This i, the first public eN-
preston al the committee as to
where the roads shall be located
and had been awaited with great
interest. In approving the ,ug-
geSted locations the house will like
ly go into the committee OF the
whole and take up the route, sec
tion by section.
Routes %, q and 2S in the print
ed resolutions are the only ones
setting ont Ardmore as portion
OF state roads territory No. % j,
the route from Ardmore south
through Marietta and ThackeryllC
to Red river bridge near Gaines.
vile. Texas; No. p is described a.
running from Ardmore in a genera
SoutheaSterly direction through
/ Madill to a proposed bridge acros,
Red river near Woodvile, in Mar
shall county; No. % is the Wes'
route from Ardmore through VII.
son and Ringing to Waurika.
Route No. I is that which i, de.
scribed as traversing a genera
southerly direction from the Kan.
SaS state line north OF ChilcC
through Newkirk, Ponca City
Bliss. Perry, Mulhall, Guthrie, Ed
mond, Oklahoma City, Norman
Purcell, Pauls Valley and by wa,
OF Sulphur and Tishomingo tC
Durant, where it will Join the pres
ent Jefferson Highway from th
northeastern portion OF the stat
through Muskogee, McAleSter
, Atonka and Durant to point OF
Red river north OF Denison, Tex
as. The senate map will show tha
this road described by the hous
as Route I, follows the same lin
as in the house measure until
reaches Davis in Murray county
from which point it will follow
direct southerly line west of tn
Santa Fe railway through the Al
buckle Mountains, via Turne
Falls 10 .Ardmore and continue vi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-15
PRESIDENT To LEAVE
PARIS TONIGHT FOR
BREST AND AMERICA
AMBASSADOR DAVID r.
FRANCIS TO COME HOME
WITH WILSON PARTY.

Paris, Feb. l4.-PreparationS have
been completed for the homeward
voyage OF the presidential party
which will leave Paris tonight for
Brest on a special train and sail to-
morrow on the liner George Wash
ington, on which it came to France
This time, the party will be much
reduced, the large staff OF state de.
partmeut employees and numerou
experts who came over with Mr.
Wilson remaining in Paris.
The party will comprise President
and Mrs. Wilson, David r. Francis
ambassador to Russia; White
House employees, secret service men
the 500 soldiers who have formed
the guard around the Murat resi-
dence, Congressman George Whit,
of Ohio and p. d. Norton OF NORTH
Dakota, and representatives o
three news associations. 1t will
number 3l9 persons.
All the accommodations of tn,
liner will be utilized, however, fo'
not only will every cabin and state
room be occupied, but the vast hole
will be filled with several thousanC
American soldiers who have seei
service in France and who are goin.
home to rehabilitation camps.
The agreement on the constitu
ton for a society of nations by tn
commission which has been fran
ing the plan was effected on Presi
dent Wilson's lucky day-the lStl
and there are Just twice thirteei
. articles in the document,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-15
WILSON READS DRAFT OF FEDERATION OF WORLD
PRESIDENT OF UNITED
STATES TO CALL FIRST
PARLIAMENT OF MAN,

Paris Feb. 14--The executive council of the proposed
league of nations outlined in the covenant read to the
conference by President Wilson this afternoon will consist Of
representatives of the United States Great Britain France
Italy and Japan together with representatives of four other
states.
The council shall often is necessary but at least
year. whatever place may be designated Any mat
within the sphere of action of the league affecting the
peace of the world will be dealt with.
The president of the United States shall summon the first
meeting the body of the delegates and the executive coun
ell
The league will have secretarat under the direction OF
secretary who shall appoint the other members me
secetarygeneral shall act in that capacity at all meetings
The representatives of the high contracting parties and
officials of the league shall have diplomatic privileges and
immunity The building occupied by the league or Its officials
shall enjoy extra-territoral benefits
The admission of states not slgnaory to the covenant
shall be with the less than twohds of the states
represented in the body delegates and shall be limited to
fully self-governing countries.
No state shall be admitted unless gives effective guar,
anees to observe international Obligations and unless shall
conform conditions prescribed by the league in regard TO W
naval and military forces and armament.
The high contracting parties undertake to respect ana pre-
serve the territorial integrity and political independence OF all
states members of the league against external aggression IN
case of any such aggression threat Of danger OF sch
aggression executive council shall advise upon the means
NV which the obligations of the members shall be fulfilled
The high contracting parties reserve the ght 10 take any
action TO safeguard the peace of nations in the of war
which diplomacy adjust the high contracting parties
viii not resort to without submitting to arbitration or to
an nur b the executive council and until three months after
action bv the arbators the executive council shall tormu
late plans establishment of permanent court OF inter-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-15
Fugitive Officer Arrested

Sapulpa, Okla, Feb. l4.-Lieut.
Willis Dohrer OF Camp Grant, Ill.,,
charged with defrauding soldiers on
the promise OF obtaining early dis
charges IRON military service, was
arrested here early today, according
to local authorities.