davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
BETHEL

Joseph +. Wilson of Boston, leader
in boys club activities, came yesterday
for months vacation, to visit his moth
or and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry C. Kerr and Miss
kdildred Kerr of Seymour, Conn, former
residents, are guests at o. n Barrows'
\ Mrs. Mary A. Quimby has gone to
Royalton to work in the family of Frank
G. Hyde.
Mrs. Emma C. Mills is visiting in Shelf
field, Conn.
William jackson, who saw seven
months service in the tank corps,
member of the American army of oecu-
patton, has received his discharge and is
at his home in Barnard
Mrs John Mitchell of Nahant. Mass,
with her three children are at Mrs NJ j.
French's for two weeks. Mrs Mitchell
was Agnes Dunbar, former resident
Mrs. E. r. Bigelow is entertaining her
brother, Frank Waldo, of Nahant, Mass,
a Civil war veteran.
w. r. Edmunds Of Rutland has been
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Wilmot Grant Pierce, John Trevor
Peiree and Wilmot Grant PIERCE, ir. of
Philadelphia are guests at the Bascom
house.
Daniel Stoddard caught rainbow
trout in the branch Tuesday, which
weighed three pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
POST MILLS

Sherbourn Miller from Dorchester,
Mass, is spending little time at his
summer home.
Prof. Edward Cook from New York
City was with his brother, G. W. Cook,
Sunday at Colby inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Aldrich and son
from Amherst, Mass, are guests at the
Colby inn.
Mrs Walter Andrews and little daugh-
ter, from Springfield, Mass, are at i. L..
Stetsons.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Pettingill from
Woodford, Me-, are spending their va
cation with Mr. and Mrs Il. i. Smith.
Miss Eva Macnutt from Chelsea, Mass,
and Mrs. Fred Macnutt and two children
from Chicago are boarding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sargent from Nor
witch and Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Sargent
from New York City called on their old
friends here last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
CROTON

Special Saturday, Charlie Chaplin in
the greatest comedy ever made, "Shoul-
der Arms" also other special films. ad.
Ralph Foster left Saturday afternoon
for Melrose, Mass, to visit Mrs. Mary
Foster, his mother.
Rev. and Mrs. G. d. Gould of Farming
ton, N. H., are passing the week in
town. Mr., Gould's many friends will be
glad to hear that he will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning.
H. L. James has sold his farm TO Percy
Bailey of West Topsham. Possession is
to be given during the mdnth of Sep
TENDER.
Miss Josephine Caldwell Of Wells Riv-
er was an Sunday guest OF Mrs,
Mae Dean and daughter, Miss Mae Dean.
Mrs Lillian Page who has been very
i'll for the past week, was taken Sunday
to Cottage hospital, Woodsville, N. H.,
where she underwent serious operation
on Monday She is reported as comfort
able as could be expected at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Jones, Mrs. l. n.
Hall, Bartlett Hall and A. w. Eastman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

were in Newbury on Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Joseph Hastings.
Several from this place are taking in
the chautauqua at Woodsville, N. H.,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Darling of Peach
am were guests yesterday of Mrs. Mary
j. r. Hall.
Mrs. Maribah Taylor and son, Merle,
returned the first of the week from a
several days outing at Groton pond.
|. N. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Chalmers were in st. Johnsbury yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor have re-
turned from their automobile trip to
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Kicker Of st.
Johnsbury have been in town the past
week, looking after the store of E. d.
Kicker, while he and Mrs. Kicker were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
WATERBURY,
Reception rendered Rev. and Mrs Ed
ward C. Hayes Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday evening pleasant reception
was rendered Rev. and Mrs. Edward G..
HAYES, the new pastor and wife of the
Congregational church, in the church par
lors. The affair was informal, and many
gathered in a social way. In the receiv-
ing line were Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Miss
Katharine Hayes and Donald Hayes,
Deacon and Mrs. B. r. Demeritt, Mr.
and Mrs. G. d. Swasey, Deacon and Mrs
G. S. Bidwell, Mrs. M. G. Ayers and
Mrs. W. H. Seabury. Following the re-
ception, musical program was rendered,
consisting of piano solos by Miss Mary
Lease, vocal solos by E. G. Miller, Miss
Ethel Miller accompanying; violin solos
by Earl Twombly and vocal solos by
G. d. Riley. Punch and waters were
served by the Misses Pauline Ayers,
Pauline Moody, Ruth Graves and Lillian
Parks. Decorations of flowers and pot
ted plants were artistically arranged.
Among former members present were
Principal F. w. Rheinber of New York
and Mrs. f. l.. Knight of Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Roberts Of Mont
peler were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Canerdy. All were glad to
see Mrs. Roberts looking so well. Mrs.
A. 7. Talbert of Springfield, Mass, was
also guest at the same home.
Mrs. d. c. Jones, state manager of
war savings, and Mrs. Edwin f. Palmer,
county publicity manager, were in Bur
>lington Tuesday, attending the meeting
of Washington, Chittenden and Orange
county heads of women's organizations.
Mrs. Myra B. Lord New England direc-
tor, gave an interesting address, telling
of the work and making its object very
plain. Mrs T. s. Lewis of Chelsea also
attended the meeting from Orange coun-
ty. A luncheon was served at the New
Sherwood John A. Gordon of Barre also
attended the meeting and in an informal
way gave much from his experience in
the work On the Doth of this month
Mrs. Jones is arranging for 9 cleanup"
day at the Waterbury inn, when other
workers will have chance to hear Mrs,
Lord
Miss Bertha Joslyn has resigned as Ii
brarian, to go back into the schools Mrs.
Thomas 0'Neil has been chosen librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spencer and chill
dren of st. Johnsbury have returned to
their home after spending two weeks at
Gray Lawn farms.
II. f. Gray is in Boston on business.
He was accompanied by his sons wife,
Mrs. H. c. Gray.
Arthur Lyons, who had rather seri-
Gus operation at the Mary Fletcher hos
ptal, is reported as doing well
The Boston papers have been giving
some space of late to interviews with
H. c. Whitehill, and The Herald had his
photo with them, Mr. Whitehill reports
wonderful success with his work, and
those who know him in that'work report
him to be rapidly developing the same
His Vermont friends will watch with in
terest his success in this line, which, ac-
cording to his wish, will be measured
only by the success of his work in help
ing the other fellow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

away on an automobile trip to Port
land, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
A woman's Testimony.

Mrs Elite Warren, farmers wife of
Emmittsburg, Md, openly declares how
she has found health through reading a
newspaper advertisement of Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So
great is her relief after fifteen years
of suffering that she asks to have this
information published.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
Are You Bald?

The efficacy OF kotalko In aiding hair
growth is marvellous. 1t contains po-
tential ingredients never found in
other hair lotions, including genuine
bear oil, and botanical elements OBJ
tanned at heavy expense through In
dams and hunters. $500 guarantee.
kotaiko often promotes hair growth
when everything else fails, and in what
were considered hopeless cases of bald
ness. kotako is being talked about
everywhere. Absolutely incompatible!
Prove for yourself by getting a box
of kotako at any busy pharmacy or
send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for
BS-30l, Station f, New York, n. Y.
Show this to friends (elther SEX who
are needing luxuriant hair growth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

Making AZ per cent
For the fiscal year ending July 81,
1919, payable to the treasurer on or be-
fore September LIST.
GRANITE MUTUAL ms. co.
r. g. Robinson, Treas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
PLAINFIELD

Special, Friday, Charlie Chaplin in the
greatest comedy ever made, shoulder
Arms" also other special films adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS

Assessments have been levied by the
directors on all premium notes in force
on the days named as follows, viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Grandmother OF the
Rercluti0n in Canada

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 18.-
' Catherine Breshskovskaya,
known as the "Grandmother of
the Russian Revolution,' arrived
here to-day from the Orient
aboard the Japanese transpacifc
liner Kama Maru. She is going
from here to Seattle and from
there to Washington, D. c., and
to Boston.
Strong and normal, Russia is a
wall against all the injuries of
dark power, no matter whence
they come" she said on arriving.
But woe to us and woe to you
nations of the world if you refuse
to face the difficult position of
your temporarily disabled ally.
Nations Of Europe, America, Asia
every nation-I tell you all
that Russia will come and have
voice at the worlds peace confer
ence and will yield to none her
right to bright future" Nine.
Breshkovskaya said little regard
ing her plans for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Red Leaders
Called Authors
OF Own Fate
Scheidemann Says They
Were Victims of Their
Programme of Violence

BERLIN. Jan. II BY The Associated
Press -" Liebknecht and Luxembourg
fell as victims of their own terrorist
tactics,' said Philip Scheidemann. Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs in the Ebert
Cabinet, in speech at Cassel to-day.
The Socialist newspaper "Vorwarts. 4"
while condemning the lynching of the
Spartacan leaders, also sees in their
death the natural result of the victims
appeal to the lowest passions and vio-
lence.
Late tonight the whereabouts of the
bruised, battered and bullet-pe perfor-
ated body of Rosa Luxembourg contin-
ues to be the most puzzling feature of
the tragedy which brought to a tenn
porary halt all Spartacan and Boil
shevik activities in Germany.
The military authorities are still in
vestlgating the action of the command
ing Seer assigned to the motor car
whlcn was supposed to carry the woman
to the Moabit jail, and which halted
just long enough to permit a stranger
to jump on the running board and Are
the fatal shot
The date of the interment Of DR..
Liehknecht has not yet been decided
upon, but it was stated he would not be
buried III Berlin. Any attempt to make
his funeral the preteXt for demonstra-
ton will meet with opposition bv the
military government
The work of rounding up the Grim
inal element and unauthorized bearers
of arms is proceeding satisfactorilv
and full protection for Sundays cleo
tions III Greater Berlin seems assured.
LONDON, Jan. 1S (By The Associated
Press THE Independent Socialists of
Berlin assert that DR.. Karl Iiebknecht.
who was shot and killed on Thursday.
did not attempt to escape from an
escort OF troops but was shot through
the forehead at few PAGES distance
by soldiers guarding him, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. The "Freiheit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Foch May End
Truce Unless
Foe Complies
Germany Must Fulfil All Lat.
est Conditions to Gain An.
other Renewal, Paris Hears
Famine Cry Is Believed
U. S. Likely to Get Big Teu-
tonic Liners by Proposed
Division of Seized Ships

PARIS, Jan. 18-Marshal Foch &C
cording to the "Matin," will immedi-
ately break off the armistice with Ger
many if the conditions of the armis-
tice are not fulfilled.
The Allied commander in chief, the
newspaper adds, does not believe that
the Germans exnggerate when they cry
Famine" The situation of the pop
ulations of Austria and Prussia, the
marshal is quoted as saying, is near
the starvation point
Germany still possesses an army. the
marshal declared, but the Allies hold
the Rhine, which constitutes a formi-
dable strategical barrier. Marshal Foch
is said to have declared that he did
not believe .Bolshevik invasion
through Germany to France was pos
sible
All the great German liners and the
more important of the other German
passenger steamers, including the huge
Imperator. may be placed on the North
Atlantic route to transport American
troops homeward under the agree
ment for the extension of the German
armistice signed at Treves. The German
mercantile feet, virtually in its entirety
is placed at the disposal of the asso-
ciated governments to be distributed
among them in accordance with the
needs Of the various nations. Only
some of the smaller steamships are
left to the Germans.
Britain to Take Smaller Ships
The allotment of the steamers
among the associated powers will be
governed partly by the respective
needs of the nations and partly by
the suitability of the steamers for use
on particular routes. The giant liners
like the Imperator and the otherebg g
modern steamers finished during the
war are too deep in draught to pass
through the Suez Canal. Hence Great
Britain will take the moderate sized
steamers for the Australian service.
The smaller steamers that are left to
the Germans are for their needs in
the Baltic coastal traffic
Equitable remuneration for the use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Millions That Won BernstOrff
Left Believed to Spur
Ere h Radical Crusade
Appeals to Racial Traits
lnflammatory Doctrine in
Foreign Language Papers
Causes Official Concern

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The sudden
and menacing outbreak Of propaganda
Of all kinds which has followed the
signing of the armistice is arousing
those officials in Washington who have
been fighting this evil for the last two
years, and they are planning steps to
check the danger. The Postoffice De-
partment and the Department of JUS
tlce are watching the situation care
fully and have compiled large
amount Of material on which to base
action
The propaganda is more extensive
than ever before. and includes pro-
Germanism and also Socialism. Bol.
shevism and anarchism
Officials suspect much of this is due
to German money. Bernstorff left sew
eral millions of German funds here.
and much of this has never been
traced.
No one who has been in close tonch
with the German work here has anv
falth IN the truthfulness of anv SUP
lace appearance, and in consequence
these men are not convinced either
that Germany is prepared to abandon
her extensive after -the-war canpajrn
plans, or that she has dropped en-
tlrely the support she has given the
bolshevist movement in other coun-
tries, however much she NAV be FIGHT
ing it at home
Junker influence Seen
hese men assert the revolution has
produced no signs of any change in the
German policy, except the abandon
ment Of attempts to steal by force. and
they suspect that behind the scenes in
Berlin the same interests which pulled
the strings in the Kaisers government
are still powerful.
One Of the first movements against
this new propaganda is likely to be its
exposure before the country by the
Overman Senate committee which has
been Investigating German propaganda
for some time. Major Z. Lowrey
Humes, counsel for the committee, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Peace Conference Opens; Cemenceau, Nominated
BY Wilson, Is Unanimously Chosen for Chairman
Pdrley Leaders Focus Peace Aims

president PoNacdr@ ond Premier Fron Prcsca
" son a"d Premier Lloyd George Great Britain dpoyd
es at the opening of the conf geedoy IN
by discussed the tremendous problems deleo
f'0'S. Salient extracts from their speeches folou:
President Poncare
If you are to remake the in the name
OF the peopes and condition faithfully inter
pfet their thoughts rights nations great and
small to dispose of themselves
y sacred right of clinical and religious
task which science and history your advisers
tribute to assist and facilitate"
President Wilson
I'VE are trusted to do great thing, o highest
spirit of friendship and do promptly
possible in order that the may lifted
from them and that they those
which will bring them happiness and contenment and pros
perity.'
Premier Lloyd George
The world is thirsting hungering peace
millions of people who back of
proof that they will there without delays
anything the difficulties which
have to perform
Premier Clemenceau
"AN be subordnated o necessity of
closer among in
this and to the necessity of remaining
the league of nations is here 1t yourself 1t for
make it live and to make live really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Bolsherik Republic Of
Cu1hauen Collapses

7 QNDON, Jan. 1S.-The Boil
~ sheYik Republic of Cuxhaven
has collapsed after an existence
Of five days, says a dispatch from
Hamburg.
A dispatch from Essen says
that the workmen in that district
are beginning to revolt against
the efforts Of the Spartacides to
compel strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Wilson Sees
Slight Hope
For ALI Ideals
President Is Reported as
DisilIusionized at Stand
of the Other Delegates
By Frederick Moore
Nclo York Tribune
Special Cable Seruice

Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, Jan According to one re.
> port of last nights debate in the Cham
Der of Deputies, Premier Clemencear
said:
Il read this morning telegram
which should have appeared in The
New York Tribune, in which it is
stated that Pr ident Wilson saw him
self obliged to threaten the Allies to
withdraw American troops from our
front and go away himself unless he
were conceded certain of his demands
/ have no need to say what was the re-
ply of President Wilson when I showed
him this telegram.
What an abomnable lie' he de
clared.'
Without discussing the question of
whether The Tribune dispatch was cor
rectly quoted in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, and without going more into de-
tails Of the situation between Presi-
dent Wilson and other members of the
peace conference than already has been
done in previous dispatches. | should
like to add that have received further
confirmation to-day that Mr. Wilson is
greatly disillusionized at finding to
what extent the attitude OF some dele
gates appears to vary from that which
he had hoped to meet in Europe.
Can't Carry All Ideals
According to my informant Mr. Viii
son has not been entirely disheartened,
and will fight with all the persuasion
at his command to obtain the adoption
of his views. Nevertheless, he already
sees the impossibiity Of realizing all
his ideals.
The President, il he were not in
foreign country, would like 70 submit
all questions at issue between himself
and others to the judgment of public
opinion. He feels that he cannot. in
his present position, without discour-
tesy, appeal directly TO public opinion.
but he intends, as soon as he reaches
America, fully TO reveal to Americans
Information which he does not feel en-
titled to withhold.
Meanwhile the President can do lit
tic but acquiesce on questions where
the general opinion of the conference
cverwheims him.
am told that when secrecy Of rego-
tiations was agitated at meeting of
the peace delegates, and Premier Gle
menceau proposed the issue of single
communique for everybody. Mr.. Wilson
stubhornly opposed the idea up to the
point beyond which diplomatic oppo-
sition cannot go, before he gave in. for
II is the etiquette of the peace meet
ings that all decisions should be unani-
nous.
COMPROMISE Is Irrped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Compromise Is Urged

Mr. Wilson's opponents outside the
conferences, who do not share his
iAea'isnl, argue that since it is certain
that the President will not be able to
force upon the world such "A league of
nations as will make war impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
" E ATHE r

Fair to-day. with somewhat lower
temperature; fair Tomorrow.
Fresh west winds.
Full Report on Page l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Continued on page ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Continued on page t1pelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

N'H''@~4d IN p10c aeYcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

Just at 3 O'Clock a rufle of drums
and blare of trumpets announced the
approach OF NJ. Poincare The French
President was escorted oy the group OF
Premiors to the head Of the table. and
hush fell upon the assemblage as the
moment arrived for the opening Of the
congress.
II was exactly 3:le o'clock when ".
Poincarc began has address and ,sr
neace conference came INTO beng.
entire assemblage stood as the Prc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

.7f. MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TTsED IN THE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-15

mated at about $4,000, coo. .o0e IN
1918 it stood at value of $50,00o,-
9G0. eco. The rapidity OF its growth
n the last 100 years is due first to
he steamship, then the railroad and
elesraph and telephone lines, and
ast but far from least. the establish
nent OF sound financial and banking
systems
II is hard to realize that the past
100 years have seen more develop
nent in world trade than all the pre-
io,,s time in the history of man, and
hat much CT this development is
,ue to inventions which are the pro-
1uct Of the present generation.
One thing. however, is certain: In
ternational peace is vital, for upon i,
aangs International trade and the
welfare OF the world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-15
FACTS FOR GERMANY.

Germans seldom believe what outside
people tell ;aen1. Maybe they will lend
a listening ear to the hard facts jab-
oed at them by MaNinilian Harden,
the famous and honest editor OF Die
zuhunft. In a recent issue he advises
his readers to recognize exactly what
Germany has done to the Allies dur
.ng this war, and then to do their
best, honestly and sincerely, to con-
ciliate the'r outraged enemies.
The German war, he explains, in
Guided "fifty-cne months Of brutal
rule in Belgium during which every
Jaw Of humanity was broken, the de-
vastation Of northern France, air raids
contrary to all law, the custom Of
sinking passenger and hospital ships,
secret agreements with the irish and
the Flemish, the smuggling Of explo-
sives, disease bacilli and incendiacy
instruments into neutral countries,
and everywhere bribery, 1raUo, ana
theft
AL this, he says, is but a part Of
the account the Allies have to pre-
sent to Germany. The Germans must
acknowledge its justice, in all par
ticulars where it is just, instead Of
crying out defiantly against It. They
must also do their best to convince
the world OF the honesty Of their rev.
olutionary movement, which SO many
foreigners regard as a fraud, and to
persuade the Allies that Germany
really places her hopes on the aban-
donnent Of n2ilitaristic ambitions and
the creation of q world Of peace.
This, indeed, is the way Of saliva
ton for the German people, and the
only way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-15
State Warehouse System
Nearly 1oo,ooo Bales Pat in
Storage-Depar:a,ent Turns
Back Appropriation.

Columbia. Jan lS.-DUr!ng the
past - months the State warehouse
system has placed 9e9S0 bales of
cotton in storage w. G. Smith. State
warehouse commissioner, estimates tee
value of the cotton to be approH:-
mateiy SIS. 3.000,c00 All this cotton
has been fully covered By insurance.
procured by the system at mucl.
lower rate than that available for tre
individual farmer. There are 1856
warehouses in the system. These are
located in so counties, ) counties not
having any warehouses IN the system.
The counties not represented are: AK
en-, Beaufort, Berkeley. Charleston.
Cherokee. Chester, Colle,on. Dorches-
ter, Fairfield. Georgetown. GreenEille,
Horny Lancaster, PicKens and Spar
tanburs.
Mr.. Smith gives a financial state
ment in MS report showing that the
system has met all obligations and IS
not only abe to turn back TO the
State the full amount OF the appro-
pr.ation made April l. 1918. but also
to turn back into the State treasury
q considerable sum Is surplus. III"
following is the cotton stored and the
number OF warehouses by COUNTIES:
Counties Warehouses Bales.