davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
DOCK WORKERS STEAL FOOD.

Many Arrests Made For Stealing From
American Food Ships.
Hamburg. June 13.-An increasing
number OF thefrs on the part Of dock
workers engaged in unloading Ameri-
can food ships here resulted last night
in another search of workers return
Ing home from the docks. The resul,
was that large quantities Of bacon.
flour and cereals were recovered. One
hundred thirty arrests were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
c.radi.r " N.ao4i..;or. F,;l.

Montreal, June l3, Negotiations
undertaken. es. BY the. Canadian railway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
Rewriting Undertaken to
Clarity Answers to Ger
man Counter Proposals.
NO ALTERATION
IN PRINCIPLE
srsat Britain Seeking to Make Rep
aratiens Section More ssvsrs-Re.
draft Said to Make Obsolete Copies Of
Treaty Psddisd In This Country
Plsbiseite For Silesia and Admission
Of Germany to Nations LEAGUE.
.lBy Associated Press.l

When Germany receives the al
lied reply to her counter proposals
she will receive 1t In the form Of
virtually a new draft OF the peace
treaty. It is indicated in Paris adj
vices today.
The treaty will not be altered in
principle. 1t Is explained, but the
Incorporation Of the explanations
and Qualifications which the allies
have framed In replying to the
counter proposals will make virtu-
ally a new document Of it. 1t Is
expected that. its publication will
be authorized the day it is deliv-
cred to the Germans or the day
following. \
The work Of drafting the allied
reply, in the form Of the changes
decided upon, Is going forward in
Paris today. The task is a con-
siderable one, and it has been
complicated by British proposal
to reopen the reparation section.
which. however. seems likely to be
rejected. The situation, neverthe-
less, points - delay In the de-
livery, possibly taking 1t over un-
til Monday.
While there seems to be quite
general, belief that the Germans
will accept the treaty terms. news
dispatches from Paris reflect a
certain amount Of doubt whether
the German delegates or the pres
ent German government will sign
the convention. French official
circles are said to expect the inn
. mediate establishment Of q radical
socialist administration, which. it
is said. may sign the treaty, but
even ID that event 1t has been suG-
gested the allies might, not accept
the. signature Of the radicals.
Agreements in principle as to the
most perplexing features Of the re-
ply have been reached, It being re-
ported that a plebiscite In Silesia
will be granted and Germany will
be admitted into the league of na-
tions. hesconditions under which.
the Silesian vote would be held
has not been divulged, nor have
the details Of Germany's admission
to the league been made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

large as dinner plates. They are en-
couraged by the natives because they
keep the houses free OF reaches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

Winnipeg Trainmen Threaten to Quit.
y Winnipeg. June 13.-Union leaders
announced this morning that Winnipeg
firemen and, englnemen employed on
the three railways entering the city.
have voted e;c!n the general sympa-
thetic strike unless the city reinstates
its police force which was dismissed
on Monday.
Renewed efforts to conciliate labor
controversies involved in the Winnipeg
strike were made today. Federal as
Well as provisional officials are dis
GUESSING a new plan OF mediation
Officials OF the Winnipeg switchmen
and trainmen locals announced today
they had voted to go on strike at 6
o'clock tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
No coMpromise With Rebels.

!.s3.Ss Nv lIavAs agency. 81
xursch; June r. speaking at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
CARE OF GROWING CHICKS.
Heat Is Necessary But in Less Degree
Than Just from Incubator.

At this time of the year when out
side work is SO pressing, it very often
is the case that the poultry is neglected.
This should not be. The care Of young
chicks is very Important; it means the
success or failure of next years crop
Of eggs. Surprising at this time we
put little attention on this branch Of
farm work, so that an efficient basis
Is arranged; it will take but little time
and thought, and still you will feel sure
that the chicks are getting all the care
and attention they need. Try feeding
them three times a day on the following
rations and do not forget that exercise
is very necessary: 20 pounds cracked
corn, 20 pounds oats, 10 pounds wheat,
Heat is as necessary to chicks of this
and fresh enough so that the grain goes
out of sight when you scatter 1t
For the dry mash, use equal parts Of
bran, middlings, corn meal, ground oats,
gluten feed and meat scraps. Meat scraps
should not be added until the chicks are
ten days old or more. If plenty of sour
milk is fed, cut the meat scrap ration
in half. Keep the dry mash hopper
closed until noon, then give them all
they want to eat in the afternoon.
Heat is necessary to chicks OF this
age as when they first come from the in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

should be formed, and that the peace of
the world depends upon its formation.
The first speaker was Mrs. G, w. Patter-
son, followed by j. L. Hutchinson. The
last number was q duet by Pauline and
John Hutchinson. At the next meeting
Nshe high school will present play. AT
the business meeting II names were pre-
scented for membership.
Mrs. Kate Brock has taken over the
proprietorship of the Rochester moving
pictures, which are held in G. A. r. hall.
H. C. Brownson will continue to oper-
ate these for Mrs Brock, who will give
the best pictures, similar to those shown
here.
Miss Mary Priest, who for the last
three years has been employed in the
Herald and News office, has been obliged
to take rest on account of her health
and will go to Springfield, Mass, to pass
some time with friends.
Rev j. Q. Angel of East Burke has
been in town this week to visit his son
Olin Angel, who recently returned frdm
overseas.
Mr., and Mrs E. f. Neil announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Marion
! Rose, to Clifford Everett Joslyn, son
of f. A. Joslyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION.
Randolph Center Will Entertain Repre-
sentatives of Orange Co. Churches.

The S9th annual meeting of the Orange
County Association of Congregational
Churches will be held with the church at
Randolph Center May and 3. George
X. Sprague of East Brookfeld is mod
orator of the meeting and John NJ. Com
stock of Chelsea is clerk. The general
topic for the meeting will be, The
Church as Builder of Character" and
the program is as follows:
Thursday morning -Devotlons, led by
Rev. Fraser Metzger of Randolph; greet
ing, Rev. Mr.. Barker; response by mod
orator; organization; dinner.
Thursday afternoon Devotions, led
bv Rev. j. C. Mitchell of Tnnbridge; re-
ports; report of condition of churches,
Rev. John Irons of Williamstown sup
Elementary reports from each church by
its delegates; lis Character Building the
Church's Fundamental Business n Rev.
]. A. Lawrence, Chelsea; Your Modern
Christian-vH Essential characteristics
and How the Gospel Develops Them,
Rev. l.. c. Chase, East Braintree; "Are
Our Plans of Religious Education AIDE
quate to Our Character Building Task y
Rev. A. H. Sargent; "The Chureh's Rela.
ton to the Community Agencies (sl
That Build Character (bl That Destroy
Character" Rev. Fraser Metzger; Some
Character Building Work in Vermont
During l9ls-l9," Secretary G. c. Mer-
rill
Thursday evening service; "The
Home Missionary as a Builder of Char
acter," Secretary W. S. Beard OF the
Congregational Home Missionary so.
ciety; "The Chance on the Foreign Field
to Build Character" Rev, A. H. Clark
Friday morning -Devotions, led by
Rev. Mr. Barker; address, Secretary w
S. Beard; address, Rev, A. H. Clark
question box on local problems, conduct
ed by Secretary c. c. Merrill; business
communion service, Rev. A. H. Sargent
and Rev Fraser Metzger; dinner
| Rev. Mr. Beard is one of the newer
secretaries and he will speak in regard
to the special problems of the day. Mr.
Clark is missionary Of the American
board in India.
Each Congregational church in Orange
county is entitled TO a representation OF
its minister and four delegates and these
delegates should be formally elected
Those intending TO remain over night
should notify Harry Cooley, Randolph
Center, by May 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
RANDOLPH

The roll call of the Baptist church
was held on Wednesday evening at the
church with good attendance, A sup
per was served at $50, which was at
tended by the people of the church, aft.
er which there was short program
and the roll call, to which menebers
responded. Miss Beatrice Pinney, the
organist, gave an organ solo, and j. H
Harlow clarinet solo, after which there
were remarks by the pastor, Rev. F. S
Tolman. Forty-six dollars was received
as a thank offering.
The Rochester club gave final dance
in the grange hall on the evening OF
May L.
Max Thomas, lately discharged, is in
town this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Thomas.
Mrs. George Robinson and her daugh.
ter, Miss Doris Robinson, of Warren
have been the guests of Mrs. II. O. Jones
this week, leaving for their home on
Thursday afternoon.
The discharge of William Blanchard
Max Thomas, Alton Hull, Golden Prem.
tice, George Cruickshank of West Brook.
field, and Philodor Poirier of Braintree
at Camp Devens this week brought these
boys all home to this place this week.
Robert Chambers, who has been over.
seas Is months, arrived in New York
April %, and is receiving treatment fol
rheumatism in a debarkation hospital
with the hope of early recovery.
The bakery has changed hands this
week, Peter LABEL selling the same tc
Charles Kendle, who has been conduct
ing a shoe shop on Main street. The
same help will remain for a time. Mr.
and Mrs. LABEL have no definite plans
at present.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
met Saturday with Mrs. j. B. Adams
Twenty members were present and re
sponded to the roll call with quotations
Mrs. Fl. A. Leonard had charge of this
program, which was as follows: "Tht
Nightingale and Rose" Miss Blanche
Sparhawk; reading selections from Eu
gene Fields poems, Miss May X. Howe
recitation, "The Subjugation of William
the Kaiser" Marguerite Thomas; read
ing. "The Other Man. Mrs Z. S. Tracy
solo, Il Shall Meet You," Miss DeRey
nolds. Mrs F. A. Eaton was elected Il
fill the vacancy caused by the remova
of Mrs. A. e. Bass.
The program at the grange on Satur
day night was in charge of the lecturer
George Flint, and was as follows; Piano
solo, Pauline Hutchinson; "The Grangt
Echo" Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bass; de
bate, Resolved, that league Of nations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
vermont,s ohligation to visitors.

Another Vermont hotel structure has
gone up in smoke. Every loss Of this
nature, as The Barre Times remarks,
hurts immensely in our efforts to make
Roadway in the tourist business, because
a large proportion OF these burned hotels
are not replaced Within the past year
OF so public houses in unusual number
have been burned, and practically none
have been newly constructed. Vermont
cannot expect to attract people from the
outside unless it does at least three
things; Furnish them living accommo-
dations, charge them fair prices, and pro
vide them good roads over which to tray
ell This is the trinity of prerequisites
to building up hotel resort patronage.
Nature has done everything conceivable
to attract people to this state The Cit
liens of Vermont must do the rest
Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
COULDN'T SLEEP; HANGED SELF.
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Brattleboro Had
Been in Nervous State.

Brattleboro, May Mrs Mary John
son, 81, wife of Andrew johnson Of Is
West street, apparently suffering from
insomnia, ended her life by hanging with
rope in her home yesterday. For some
time she had been nervous and was un-
able to sleep, and no other cause is
known for her act. She arose about
o'clock, but returned to bed, and just
what events followed are not known,
but between $3.50 and 7 o'clock the fam
lily discovered that she was not in her
room and a search found the body in one
of the back rooms upstairs. She had
been in i'll health three months.
She was born in Sweden May H. 1854
and came to Brattleboro from her native
country at the age of q years. In June,
1890, she married Andrew johnson of
Brattleboro, also a native of Sweden.
Besides her husband she leaves one
daughter and four sons, Anna Mary, Al
bert Walfrid, Martin Theodore, Ernest
Thorwad and Frederick Valentine; also
one sister, Mrs. Alma Berg, all of Brat
tleboro.
The annual state convention of the
Knights of Columbus is to be held in
Burlington May 26 to Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
In Connection With Investi-
cation of May-Day
Conspiracy
PEACE DELEGATION
IN PARIS WARNED
Twenty-Five Bombs Known
to Have Been Sent by Mail
from New York City

New York, May Police officials
were expected to make roundup OF
'Reds" here to-day in connection with
the nation wide May day conspiracy
to kill prominent men with bombs adj
dressed to them through the mails.
Twenty-Five of these machines are
known to have been dispatched, one ex-
ploding and the Others being turned over
to the authorities. 1t is assumed that
the warnings sent broadcast render 1t
improbable that any bombs which may
still be in transit will accomplish the
expectation designed for them.
1t was reported here to-day that ca.
Diagrams had been sent to members OF
the peace delegation in Paris warning
against opening packages. However, II
was declared nothing had been learned
by Investigators to indicate that any
deadly contrivances had been sent
abroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
AN AUTO FOR $500.
English Manufacturers Preparing to Put
1t on the Market.

An English manufacturing company
announces that it is preparing to put on
the market an automobile that can be
retailed for not more than $500.
No wood will be used in its construc-
tion, the principal material being new
substance which is described as "a kind
of concrete, light, but strong and dur
able, produced from waste materials
such as Stag, clinkers and sawdust and
covered with a metal solution"
The process Of manufacturing is an
other innovation in England All parts
including wheels and chassis, viii be
stamped out, each complete in one piece,
and then fitted together.
The manufacturers expect to compete
with cheap American cars, because "tax
and freight charges are expected to raise
the price of the American article con-
siderably above the figures asked from
United States buyers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
JUG0-SLAVS ARE
ATTACKING
Offensive Is Said to Be Car
ried On Over 50-Mile
Front
CARINTHIA DUCHY
ORDERS MOBILIZATION
Allies Ere Seeking to Settle
the Conflict in Ger
man Austria

Geneva, May 2.-The government Of
Carinthia has ordered the mobilization
of twenty military classes in order to
arrest the invasion of German-Austria
by the Jugo- Slavs, according to dis
patch received at Berne from reliable
source.
Jugo-Slavs are reported to be attack.
ing on 50.mile front for the purpose Of
Selling Kliegnfrut and Villach, from
which they are now only Is miles dis
tant. Vienna Is said to be preparing to
aid the Carinthian troops and the allies
are seeking to settle the conflict.
Carinthia is titular duchy of Austria
situated east of the Tyrol and north OF
Carniola. The capital is Kaiegnfurt.
Two thirds of the people are Germans
and the remainder Slavs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
INJURIOUS INSECTS EXHIBITED.
Specimens Have Been Furnished to Va
rious Schools in Vermont

rious Schools IN vermont.
With the completion of distribution
now being made by the Office of the com
missioner of agriculture, educational ex-
hibits OF injurious insects will have been
furnished to each junior and junior sen
Tor high school in the state, as well as
to the state agricultural schools at Ran
dolph Center and Lyndon Center
These exhibits are in the form OF
wooden cases, one section of which con-
tains nine specimen mounts and the 9TH
err section typewriter data setting forth
the principal features concerning each
pest and citing references for more com
plete study The selection of specimens
varies somewhat to meet local condi-
lions. All Of them contain full life his
tory mounts of the gypsy moth and the
brown tail moth and specimens of the
Oyster shell and San Jose scale. Those
recently prepared also show the newly
imported European corn borer. Some
Of the more common insects displayed IN
their various stages are the tent cater
pillar, canker worm, red bumped and yell
low -necked caterpillars, elm leaf beetle,
white pine weevil, tussock moth and
some OF the more important garden in
sects.
Although designed especially for in.
formation of the school children and
classroom study, they win be of service
in Identification and comparison Of spec.
linens brought or sent in by residents OF
the surrounding country.
The specimens are collected and mount
ed and the cases prepared by H. l.
| Bailey, assistant TO Commissioner Brig
ham, in charge OF insect suppression.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

cubator; but, of course, in lesser de-
gree. It is impractical to mention any
stated temperature for the different ages
of chicks; one should go entirely by the
actions of the chicks at night. Run the
brooder temperature as cool as you can
and not have the chicks crowd around
the heater drum.
If other information is desired, write
to your county agent or to the extern
sion service OF the University of Yer
mont,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
New York, April 70, 1919.
'Mr. Roland +. Stevens,
First National Bank Bldg,
scITb.gn ptvar T,,pofiop w
Bill Rendered.

Dalton--You should pay more atten-
ton to your personal appearance, old
chap. Remember that clothes make the
man.
DeBrolse- but for me the man re-
fuses to make any more clothes. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bicknell observed
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home in Jericho April 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
Constpated Children Gladly Take
california Syrup of Figs
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine
California Syrup Of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are eonstipated, bilious feverish, tongue
coated, or full Of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name "Cafornia"
and accept no other Fig Syrup. Beware
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

Two Hydeville men have taken five
acres of land on which to plant potatoes
this season that have not been ploughed
for 40 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
vERMoNTs FIRST PLACE PROVEN
Contributed Highest Per Cent to Relief
Work In Near East

A letter recently sent to various in
dividuals in Vermont by c. V. Vickrey,
secretary for the American committee
for relief In the near east, gives the i'm.
preston that the state of Washington
contributed 1863 per cent Of its quota in
the recent drive and therefore stands at
the head of the list, Vermont being Sec
ond with l57 per cent. This is an error.
II appears that for purposes of the
campaign the state of Washington was
divided into east and west sections The
east section is credited with 1853 per cent.
The west section with 100 per cent, max
ing the total for the state of Washington
l4l per cent. Vermont is credited with
l57 per cent and is entitled to first place.
The following letter from Harry G.,
Hoax, director eastern division Of cam.
paign headquarters, win explain the sit
uation.
New York, April %, 1919.
"Mr. Roland +, Stevens,
First National Bank Bldg,
white River Junction, Vt
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 18th TO
Mr.. Vickrey has been referred to the
writer, who has been absent from the
city for some time. We think your con-
tention is correct that Vermont holds the
record of the union on percentage basis.
1t happens that we have treated east
Washington and west Washington as
two separate states, which is also true
of Texas and Missouri, but as state
Vermont unquestionably leads We are
greatly appreciatiye Of the splendid work
that has been done in your good state.
(Sgnedi Harry G. Hoax"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

Mrs. Louise Gilbert owner of the
Frontier house, which burned at North
Troy last week, has decided not to re-
build. She lost practically all her be-
longings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

Brattleboro yesterday was in gala at
tire for the purpose OF welcoming her
returned soldiers, entertainment being
provided al the afternoon and evening
for the boys and their friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

The two young men who were in st,
Johnsbury few weeks ago selling "Our
Heroes Welcome Home" banners for %
cents, which probably represented that
amount of profit, were arrested in Fall
River, Mass, last week charged with
posing as United States soldiers and
wearing the uniform illegally. They
were literally pstronized in st. Johns
bury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
SEVENTY L. $. TRUCKS ARRIVE
Over One hundred FS~lcrnl Mn
chimes Have Been Delivered.
G,.gt.t A., RI. ,y.,A

Sp"ciAl 10 ! he Nofld.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 70--It
looked like RinElings circus com
ing 10 town" said Henry wood.
state highway commissioner. an
nounciug The arrival Of 20 army
trucks which have been turned over
10y the federal government to the
state for use on federal state aid
highway improvement projects The
trucks, most OF which are nearly
new thrce-ton Nash and Ford. many
Of them four wheel drive type. were
loaded upon 35 freight cars The
train which arrived Saturday over
the Frisco. u will he spotted on the
capitol spur and unloadcd at the
stafchouse
These trucks are tho second con
signmcnt of shipment OF about
900 expected by the state. and
bring the total number received up
little moro than 100 The trucks
came from Fort benjamin Harrison.
n"nr indianapolis and the freight
upon. them will reach almost
10000.
Some time ago the Judge advocate
In the war department gave an
opinion 10 tho eject that the war
department had no lawful right TO
turn over It's trucks to the Depart
ment OF agriculture to be loaned
10 the state for highway work
Many feared that the trucks form
crly received would have To he re-
turned Commissioner Wood has
no advice as 10 a reversal OF the
opinion quoted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
miner KILLS HIS
WIFE Then SELF
John Chiolino Blows His
Brains Out After a
Family Quarrel.
TROUBLE OVER A DIVORCE
Wife Attempts to Settle
Matter but a Fatal
Quarrel Ensues.


M'ALESTER. Sept "a John
ChlliHo, "a miner. and his wife. CaFy
oilue. were huNcd side 10y side IN
one grave here today as the last act
IN the tragedy enacted az their home
saturday nIEhs
The WIFE hal,filcd suit for divorce
early last week. but rcpcntmg had
called on her husband at his home
Saturday night 10 try To settle the
differences between them. This
seemed more than could bc accom-
pllshed for the discussion soon
turned into an argument then be
came a heated quarrel John seem
iuEy lost control OF himself com
pletely and. selling double. bar
relied shotgun, he empucd two bar
rcis without any result other than
filling the legs OF the children. Louis
and Lucy. with shot Kcloadiug the
gun the frenzicd man took hottrr
aim and with the thrd shot nearly
d,clpltated his wife. she nun charge
striking her IN tho neck Placing
the muzzic OF the sun against his
own chin he pulled the trigger and
completed his orgy ~ destruction
by, blowing his brains all over the
suoIh