davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
ALLIES CANNOT PREVENT IT.
If the Hapsburg Dynasty Wishes to
Return to Hungary.

Paris, Nov 2S (Hayas Prince Lud-
wig Windischtirastz, former Austrian
minister without portfolio and intimate
friend OF former Emperor Charles, is
reported to have declared in Berlin that
the "re- establishment of the Hapsburg
dynasty in Hungary is only matter
Of machine guns, the entente not be-
ing able to prevent it" according to
dispatch received here from Geneva
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
FRENCHMAN CHOSEN
As LABOR DELEGATE
Albert Thomas First Director General
of International Labor Office I'm
der League of Nations.

Washington, d. q, Nov. 2s.--Albert
Thomas, the conservative labor leader
of France, was selected to day by the
governing body of the International
Labor conference as the first director
general of the international labor office
under the league Of nations. Arthur
Fontaine of France was selected as
permanent chairman Of the governing
body
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
MRS. FLOYD BLAKE.
East Barre Woman, Who Died Wednes-
day, Was Much Beloved.

Mrs Floyd Blake died Wednesday
afternoon at her home in East Barre Of
dilation of the stomach, from which
she bad suffered for the past nine
months, though i'll in bed only one
week Mrs. Blake was born in East
Barre 20 years ago and had always
lived there, being woman much be-
loved by all who knew her.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by four sons, Arthur, Lawrence, Russell
and Clifton; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wolcott; a brother, Forrest
Wolcott, and ~ sister, Mrs. Howard
Norris, all of East Barre.
The funeral was held at o'clock
this afternoon from her late home, Rev.
James Ramage officiating, and burial
was in the family lot in the Wilson
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
The Obregon and Carranza
Factions Are Reported
to Have Clashed
FIGHTING is DONE
IN CAPITAL STREETS
Pres. Carranza Is Reported
to Have Fled to
Queretaro

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 2s Reports
were received here to- day from the bor-
der to the effect that fighting had brok-
en- out in Mexico City between the
obregon and Cauanza factions.
Carranza is reported to have fed to
Queretaro
General Pablo Gonzales is reported
to be leading the Carranza troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
SI50,00O, 900 SUIT
BACK on CALENDAR
Federal Judge Hand Grants Motion
Asked By Certain Stockholders of
New Haven System.

New York, Nov 2s Federal Judge
Learned Hand to-day granted motion
asking that the $l50,OOO,000 restitution
suit brought by Edwin Adams and 9TH
er stockholders Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company
against William Rockefeller and other
officers and directors be restored to the
court calendar for trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
MRS. GUY HUMPHREY
Died in Plainfeld - Leaves Husband
Two Sons and Two Brothers.

Waterbury, Nov %. Frank Towne
was called yesterday to Plainield by
the news of the critical Illness of his
sister, Mrs. Guy Humphrey, and on ar
irving there learned that his sister had
already died. Mrs. Humphrey, who was
Myra Towne, was Al years old and
leaves her husband and two boys and
also two brothers, Frank and Leon
Towne, both of Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
LEFT NO KNOWN RELATIVES.
William Parker Was Native Of England
and Came Here in Early Life.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. II c.
Frichtel in Williamstown, where he had
lived for 20 years, occurred on Wednes
day, the funeral tof William Parker,
who died Nov. "a Of old age, having
passed his s0th anniversary. Rev. A.
NJ Markey, pastor of the Methodist
church in Williamstown, officiated and
also sang two selections, Rock of
Ages and Jesus, Lover Of My Soul
Burial was in the Williamstown west
Hill cemetery.
Mr. Parker was born in England, but
came to this country in early life. He
left no relatives so far as known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
FRANCE AND ITALY
TO GET TONNAGE
In Compensation for Ships Lost During
the War, 1t Is Decided BY
Alias

Paris, Nov. Discussing the sink
ing of the German feet in Scapa Flow
and the compensations to be obtained
therefor, the supreme council to-day
admitted in principle the demolition of
the units still in the hands of the allies,
but the question of the distribution of
scrap iron resulting from the breaking
up of the ships was not decided.
France and Italy, whose shipbuilding
yards have been idle since 1914, will re-
ceive certain units intact as compensa-
tion for tonnage lost during the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
NEW VERMONT CORPORATION.
Auto Speciality Co. of Burlington Files
Articles.

The Auto Speciality Co. of Burlington
has filed articles of association in the
secretary of states Office for the pur-
pose of conducting an automobile bust
ness in Burlington, The capital stock is
S25,0O0, and the papers are signed by
+. S, Webster, II. Il. Palmer and B. NJ.
Lambkin of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
SOLIDARITY WITH sovIETs
Was Declaration of Italian Socialists
Over Election Returns.

Rome. Nov. rs. The directors Of the
Socialist party to-day adopted a mo
tion declaring that "the Socialist vic
tory at the general elections is an act
of complete solidarity with the soviet
republic of Russia, clearly expressing
to the Italian government an order to
recognize RUSSIA"
The resolution declares that the. So
cialist victory was won "fof the maxi
malist program of the party, realizing
pledge taken by the party before the
electors"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
START OPERATIONS TOMORROW
Wells & Richardson Co. of Burlington
Want IS Women in Barre.

The Wells & Richardson Co. of Bur
lington, who have leased the ground
floor space at l2 Pearl street for the
packing of Diamond Dyes, are getting
their quarters ready to begin work on
Dec. l. Tomorrow morning at .
o'clock they desire to have all those
who have applied for positions, and who
can, report ready for work and those
who cannot work tomorrow are asked
to report on Monday morning.
1t is planned to employ about 2j
women at present and anyone who has
not already applied through the Board
of Trade office is invited to call at the
Pearl street location any time to.mor-
row.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
SPAIN BREAKS OFF RELATIONS.
With Soviet Government Of Russia Be,
cause Of 0utrages.

Madrid, Thursday, Nov 27--Spain
has broken off all relations with the
soviet government of Russia, it is an
nounced in the courts to-day by the
minister Of foreign affairs, who said
this step had been taken because the
Spanish embassy in Petrograd had been
twice attacked and the charge DAT
fairs forced to leave Russia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
DIED IN WEST ToPSHAM.
George H. Welchs Burial Place is at
Lyme Plain, N. H.

The funeral Of George H Welch, who
died at, his home in West Topsham
Wednesday night, was held there this
morning at 9 o'clock, with burial in
Lyme Plain, \. II. Mr.. Welch, who was
Sc years old, had an illness with the
grip three and one half years ago, from
which he never recovered, gradually
falling He was retired farmer. He
is survived by his wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
OTTERSON'S BODY
TO BE EXHUMED
State and County Authorities Are Seek
ing New Evidence in Murder
Case.

Concord, N. H., Nov 2s.-It was an
nounced to-day that the body of Maur-
ice 0tterson, murdered in Hooksett on
Nov. 6, would be exhumcd, probably
early next week The exhumation is
in connection with the search by state
and county authorities for additional
evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
GOVERNMENT WILL SEIZE MINES
FONINERS DO NOT COOPERATE;
TROOPS TO PROTECT WORKERS
ROBBED OF $4,000
IN HIS OWN DOORWAY

New York, Nov. 2S. Four
hold-up men invaded fashionable
West End avenue early to-day
and robbed a Washington mar
ket merchant OF $4,000 in the
vestibule of his own home. They
escaped in an automobile, and
the police sent out general
alarm for their arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28

Cabinet officers expected many mine
owners to put into effect voluntarily
the IA per cent wage increase Whether
the mines of those refusing to do so
would be seized was not made clear,
but it was said there was no general
plan for government control that each
individual case would be decided on its
merits.
Mines taken over by the government
will be operated by the fuel admins
tration, but details as to compensation
to the owners were not disclosed. While
various federal agencies were prepar-
ing to carry ont the governments pro-
gram, Fuel Administrator Garfield re-
affirmed in even more emphatic terms
his position that "profiteering on the
part Of either labor or caspital will not
be tolerated"
viii Protect Public.
"The public cannot and will not be
asked to bear the increased burden of
higher prices Of coal nor of the pay
ment Of large sum as wages TO any
special class of workers" he said.
Pointing out that his conclusion had
been reached only after careful and ex
haustive research, DIR. Garfield declared
neither the protestation of the miners
against the IA per cent wage increase
nor the insistence of the operators that
they be permitted to charge higher
price for coal would induce him tq alter
his decision that a IA per cent increase
was the amount necessary to bring the
miners wages up to the level of living
costs and that the operators could pay
this advance without increasing prices
to the public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
HURRY TO GET TO BED
CAUSED GIRLS TO DIE
Theresa and May Licausi of Boston
Came Home Late from Dance
and Didn't Shut Gas Off.

Boston, Nov. 2s Misses Theresa
and May Licausi, sisters, were asphyx-
lated while they slept to-day. The
girls had been TO dance last night
and returning late, it is believed, neg
lected in their haste to shut off the
gas cock completely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
PROPOSES TO SEND
CASE TO THE HAGUE
1t Is Stated in Authorita-
tive Quarters in Berlin
That Germany S h ould
Not Be Held Responsible
for the Acts of Her Ma
rine Forces at Scapa
Flow.

Berlin, Nov 2S tBy the Associated
Press 1T is stated in authoritative
quarters here that Germany win not
comply with the demand of the entente
for 100000 tons of docks, dredges and
tugs as an offset to the German war
ships sunk at Scapa Flow.
1t was indicated that Germany would
stand pat on her proposition to refer
the dispute to The Hague tribunal 1t
is claimed that Germany should not be
held responsible for the acts of the ma
rine forces at Scapa Flow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
HAND BADLY LACERATED.
Hugh Harvey Was Hurt at st. Adams
Foundry.

Waterbury, Nov 2S. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G. Harvey have gone to St Adams,
having been called there by the injury
sustained by their son, Hugh Harvey,
who had his right hand lacerated in a
machine at the ST. Adams foundry.
There is a possibility that the hand
may have to be amputated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28

The house on the corner of Park
and fremont streets, owned by n, j..
Roberts, was sold at private sale
through the D. A, Perry Real Estate
agency to Judge L. L. Scott Wednesday
afternoon The consideration is said
to have been in the vicinity of $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28
DIED AT AGE OF lol.
Carthage, N. Y, Man, Pierre Guillaume
De Peyster.

Watertown, n. Y, Nov Is. Pierre
Guillaume DE Peyster, l0l, died at
Carthage Wednesday lie was born at
Constableyille, Lewis county, the son OF
Milton and Mary Roosevelt De Peyster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28

Paris, Nov. 2S-The German delega
tiou today delivered two notes to Paul
Dutaota, secretary Of the peace confer
ence. One relates to the replacement
of German warships sunk by their
crews in Scapa Flow and the other to
the repatriation of German prisoners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-28

Continued on page 2.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION ON
 SUB CHASER
Vessel Badly Damaged By
 COncusSion.
FIVE OTHERS
 ARE INJURED
Compressed Air Or Gasoline Is Thought TO Have Caused
 Trouble.

Key West, Fla, April 5.--Explosion of gasoline tank aboard United States submarine chaser No. 205, at the naval training dock here today caused the death of two of the crew and an injury to five others. A great hole was blown in the side of the yes sel and the cabin was badly wrecked.
 William Hughes, of Brooklyn, a ma chinist's mate, was instantly killed and his body was recovered from the bottom of the harbor tonight. Clar- ence G. Clofer, of Excelsior, Minn., chief machinist's mate, was injured and died later at hospitady.
 Daniel B. lnman, of Georgetown, s. C., machinists, was the most seri- Ously hurt of the five injured. He is in the hospital with a chance to re- cover.
 The other injured, who, it was said. were only slightly hurt, are; John T. Register, Wilmington, N. C., and Frank c. Lenke. of Urbana, Ill.,, Seamen, William h. Carr, Fitchburg, Mass, Machinists mate, and Joseph s. Day, Revere, Mass, electrician.
 Ensign E. A. Raniel, of Beaufort, N. C., in command of the cahesr, was quoted as saying he could not refi- nitely assign a cause for the explos- ion but thought it might have been caused by compressed air or gasoline, or possibly both.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
GETS FIVE YEARS
 FOR COWARDICE

Washington. April 5.-Convicted on the charge that he shamefully abandoned" an entrenched position near Potrosse, France. August 29 last, Andrew K. Morris, negro cor poral of the 92nd Division, has been sentenced to five years imprison- ment. The court martial imposed the death penalty. but this was re- duced by General Pershing to life Imprisonment and on review Presi- dent Wilson ordered it further re- duced to five years.
 Clemency was recomrnended by the court and approved bv General Persh- ing because tho man was under ura for the first time and "did not pos sess the mental capacity fully to ap- preciate the obligation resting upon him."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
ROBUST "CHOST" OF MILLIONAIRE
 RETURNS TO N. Y, 
J. A. Chaloner Appears to ; Sue Newspaper for AL
 legged Libel.

New York, April 5.--The robust, vii rifle ghost of John Armstrong Chal- Oner, millionaire, who was adiudged insane in New York 22 years ago and later pronounced legally dead' by a sheriff's jury after his escape from the BlOomingdale insane asylum, re- turned to New York today after an absence of p years, to prosecute a suit for alleged libel against a news paper here.
 The ghost" who says he is still VdeadY under the "Machiavelian laws" of New York state, came to the city from his home at Merry Mills, Va, where he has been held to be both "aive' and sane, under a writ of protection granted by Federal Judge Hand. This writ restraints New York authorities from rear resting and committing him to Bloom ingdale under the insanity judgment which still stands against him.
 Found City Unchanged. MT. ChalOner, once prominent Wall street attorney, brother of Lewis Stuyvescant Chanler, former lieutenant governor of New York, and great grandson of John Jacob As tor, said he found New York little changed since his sensational disap- pearance more than two decades ago. He asserted he had no desire to make his home here again as he did not "jibe" with high society"
 Mir. Chaloner, formerly Chanler had his name changed at the time the Virpinia courts nrOnOllncad him sane because of his belief that members of his family had brought about his incarceration.
 Since. his escape from Blooming dale, he has made pesistent efforts to have the insanity judgment against 1 him here invalidated in order that he might regain fortune of $1,500,00O of which he was deprived at the time of his commitment. This fortune however, still is withheld from him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
ROBBERS CAUGHT
 AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, April 5.-Four mask ed, heavily armed men, giving their names as Harry Martin, Frank An derson, Charlie Holmes and Harry Stern, were arrested last night in the act of holding up negro gambling game. in which 15 or 20 negroes were engaged.
 A negro who happened to be pass ing the scene of the holdup heard the comamnd o fth ebandits inside and hurried down the street where he met and notified patrolmen. The officers ran to the house one covering the front and the other the rear. The front door was broken in and the of ficers entered, going down into the basment where the game had been in progress. The robbers were very stubborn and slow about putting un their own hands, but were given no opportunity to shoot as they were kept closely covered.
 About $500 in cash and some jew elry had been taken, all of which was recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
DISABLED MEN TO
 BE CARED FOR BY
 U. s. GOVERNMENT I
9 Million Dollar Appropria tion Will Be Used to Re
 habilitate Sammies.

Washington, April 5.-An extensive program for caring for disabled sold iers after their discharge from mil itary service was announced today by the war risk insurance bureau, which is charged by congress with this work. TWenty-one hospitals with a capacity of 1,5O0 beds, already are in use. and the war department has turned over to the treasury seven camp hospitals for care of disability cases. These are to be enlarged and improved out of the $9.000,000 fund appropriated for hospitals for disab- led soldiers to be controlled Ey the war risk insurance bureau and con- ducted iby the public health service, another treasury agency.
 When treatment in the hospitals of the war department fails to restore men to such condition that they are fit for active service and they are discharged, the work of the bureau of war risk insurance begins.
 Under the provisions of the war risk insurance act all soldiers who are ten per cent disabled from causes suffered in the line of duty, are en- titled to composition and to treat ment by the bureau of war risk in- surance. AnW man disabled in the service and discharged from the ser vice, may make aplication for treat ment to the public health service sta tion in his home town or at the near est station.
 Men May Return.
 Men who after discharge develop physical disabilities attributed to military service are entitled to treat ment. The bureau of war risk in- surance may be called upon to care for more than 25,O00 cases of men discharged for tubercular tendencies, | it was announced.
 The war department has turned over to the treasury department for the care of disability cases, hospitals located at Camp Cody, N. M., Camp Hancock. Ga, Camp Joseph E- John. son, Florida, Camp Beauregard Louisiana, Camp Logan, Texas, Camp Fremont, California, and at Perry. vile, Maryland About $750,0O0 will be expended for enlarging and i'm. proving these hospitals.
 l The treasury department has pur' chased the Speedway hospital in Chi cago with capacity of 15,000 beds.
 Another hospital to be taken over is located at Corpus Christie. Texas while $1,50O,O00 will he expended fl the erection of hospital at Dawson Springs, Ky, on land acquired as { gift to the government.
 Hospital costing $9OO.0OO will b. l huilt at Nnrf01k and &5k0 00n ha4 been set aside for the erection of ;
 hospital in or near the District o
 Columbia. The Marine hospital a Stapletoon, Staten Island, will be talk Ien over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
BAKER PRESENTS D. $. MEDALS TO GEN. WOOD,
 SCOTT AND OTHERS

Washington, April 5.-Secretary Baker personally presented distin- guished service medals to nearly two score officers and civilians who ren- dered conspicuous service to the na- ton in the preparation of the army and mobilization of industry for the war, the first being Major General Leonard Wood,. ranking officer of the regular army.
 ' Others decorated included Major Generals Hugh l.. Scott, retired, also former chief of staff and now com manding at Camp Dix, and Willard A. Holbrook, who was cited for his conduct while commanding the southern department. The ceremony occupied most of the afternoon, as MT Baker personally read to each off cer or civilian the citation under which the medal had been awarded to him and which recited the individual service he had rendered the country. The secretary then pinned on the breast of each men the medal itself.
 Before he began presenting the medals, Mir. Baker made brief ad- dress, pointing out that while it had been the fortune of some officers to serve their country in the time of it's peril at the front or with the armies in France, to others had come the no less trying and arduous duties that went with raising ard training the army at home. He expressed his appreciation of the fact that to those officers withheld from service in the field, their orders meant disappoint- ment and also his full recognition of the loyalty and devotion with which they had given themserves to the work before them whatever it's 'na.
 ture, in order that the nation might triumph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
BAKER WILL SUBMIT PROGRAM OF CHANGES
 IN COURTS MARTIAL

Washington, April 5.-secretary Baker will submit a comprehensive and constructive program for revis- ion fthe army legal procedure cov- ering court martial when congress reconvenes. For this purpose he said today he has directed complete in quiry into every phase of the mili- tary ustice system. The result of the study, made by all agencies at work on the problem, will be combined in a bill to be laid before congress.
 Before Major General Crowder judge-advocate general, left for Cuba, MT. Baker said he had prepared amendments to the regulations gov erning courts martial which he be- lieved would remedy defects reveal ed in cases brought before the de- partment for review and in the Crow der-Ansell controversy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
REFUSE TO SELL
 STAMPS FOR BEER

Washington, April 5.-Revenue stamps for beer containing 2 3-4 per- cent of alcohol will not be sold by revenue collectors, pending receipt of an opinion from Attorney General Palmer as to whether the govern ment should permit the brewing of such beef, considering it near-beer, which may be manufactured under a presidential proclamation.
 Palmer's opinion is expected soon by Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING

As time for paying your taxes is short and in order to give all tax payers an opportunity of paying their taxes without loss of time this office will remain open every night until the end of tax paying time. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity and pay your taxes while we can accommodate the public.
 I3-27-tf. Collector Jefferson County
 c. M. NICHOL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Germany Not Socialistic.

Zurich, Switzerland, April 5.-Ger- many is not a socialist republic, be- cause the majority of the people are not socialists, but Germany is a pro- gressive republic because the ma jority of the people desire strong ly progressive policy, President Eb- ert is quoted as saying in state ment to a corresponrent of Paris newspaper.
 "The position of things in Germany is very serious," the German presi- dent added, Eve are faced with all kinds of difficulties. Our industrial life has collapsed completely and without help Germany cannot recov- CT her balance. The number of un. employed increases unceasingly which is the most serious cause of political agitations."