davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-09
BUDAPESTA-OLEC-
TIE OBIECTIVA.

Sub hut de maj au Deoler dim Clepeaud
p"bcd ar'co foa ucios pre tonogratineo pare
nertabHd udestu Europe ZaruI rdcot
9osM IN foroarea Romne cdr doptd Rouiu-
a 1nreagd reb"e c rcu"otoare acelora ete
'erste prn trecH 81 trece neamul apdraea
Reproducem mai aprcape cur regreind
sd
fost scris in nba enylesd
Dac cneva in America la inoala tlespre narea ne
ccsitae unei lig natunlor sal asdm cugeta In
mpla la Budapesta Romnia desfa sfatu consilulu ALA
lor de la Paris mpus conl tune eli propri Unguror
nvnsi Fla poarta precise cn sngura fl a.
dus ungaria la starea de msca din pamin Razboiu
ulat dupa Bella Kun puterea adevrat
aacerc clar enita ine omina 81 Ungaria tehnca-
ceste Romnia este intro pozue de aare trateze Gu
dusmanu nvns condune eli plopri Oar ntimpla ca
accste cOnditui sd deosebeasca mutt de coditune ar
mistituu Impulse Austro ngariei trecuta
mai mutt de conitunie recene promise de ala in sfoarca
or de 1lupleca pc Ungur de a te Kun CO.
munarzi ui
Consilul atilor la Paris adopta un ton hoanit in
comuncat tiunlc u Ronina 81 acut trimta mica
armata alata la Buapesa: Sc zcc
usa din Francez Engezi 81 Amercan 81 rmisa sa init
mldeze Roln, popor al alialor sufert oarc
mutt pentru comun. Posbilatea de cocnrc arral
ori char unu razboi actual pare departata.
Romnia crede ca este in dreptu eli i'll actunie sale Con
dtiunile impuse Ungarie III ulmatul Ronine mutt
putin de cit celc mpase Roni1e lie trtatul de
Bucurest Romna sa upat eroiceste in emocatiei
sufert agona muceicie din minile Ungurlor
manilor Ea nu ega pacuri Internal tionae de ret-
a compcnsaa Mosaicd Dn-
tie penru dntc n. R) Daca dnsa in ce pc earl
e nutreSe de preZent mimic no orta opeasca
Uneaa neputincoasa; fora poate nuna della
uterle din Nesu Europei ngusit Romnia marelc
razbo 81 carl fos slit sa stea la parte 81 sd prveasc
riblul sacrfciu al naunei romne.
Vor vol soa acesor atuni de Vest sa inre de buna
vote intro ntreprinee razbonca potrva acestu aliat
vteaz spre binee ccui mai rautacos sprnor al Prusas
mului
Daca Iiga Natunor fl astazi in existenta Romnia
ar inrazn desfitla mandaul 81 sar avnta la poll
tica aspra Ar ii sigura ca az fl pedepsita.
Fara nici ntelegere nternatonaa asemdnatoare gu
vemul Romniei sme poate sme drep ca alia din vest
merge pima la punctu sa srobeasca fo alat
findca puere mai mica Daca fl Italia oensato
rul Franta Englera ar fl vora de fora Russia boil
sevizat findca mare, desfde aat natuile cvilzae
Romnia Gale pc crede uscta sh democra
tile prepar pentru msuri epulsive respingaoare)
confictului actual aiat onorat
Gel din Cesar cinta din vioar pc cnd Roma ardea
in America moi ecarm asupra ,nterpeatiunilor' cInd
conagratiune cruCa induosaor nerebuincoasi pare a
ucni in sudestu Europei conagratune poate adu
desolarea speraneor dstugeea ucrr aceora
nazuit sd cadeasca pace statornica.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-09
ARCHIDUCELE IOSIF fMPU.
TERNICITUL ALIATuOR.

BUDAPESTA, Z August. =
Archiducele Iosif, membru al TO-
stei familii regale din fosta Aus
tro- -Ungarie, unul dintre conan.
lantii monarchiei duale III Occur
sui acestui razboi, a dcvenit nonl
dictator al Ungariei, in urma co
munistului Bella Kun.
Ell fost investat temporal Cd
puterea suprema de catra misiu
nea aliatilor din acel oras, car
Ia dat un mandat de a organizs
guvernul cind Peidl STA dat li
misia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-09
CLEMENCEAU VA LUA PAR
TIE LA iNTRUNIREA LIGEI
NATIUNILOR.

PARIS, s August. - Prim-mi-
nistruI francez CIemenceau va lua
parte la sedinta Ligei Natiunilor.
care Sc va tinea in Washington in
toamna aceasta, scrie Echo ue
Paris
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-09
TRUPE CERMANE
IN REVOLTA.

BERLIN, Z August. 0 tele-
grama primita de ziarul Nor-
waertz spune ca trupele 81 poli-
tia din Posen, Prussia s'au revol-
tat 81 all atacat pc mai multi ofi-
teri, dintre care uni sunt foart1
gray raniti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-09
REGEI.E FERDINAND ANNA
INTRAREA in BUDAPESTA.

BUDAPESTA, 7 August. -
Rcgele Ferdinand al Romlniei
animal intrarea lui in capitala
Ungariei, dupa cum spune o de
pesa din acel oraS. in urma das-
coperirei unei conspiratii indrep
tata contra vietii lui.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
PROTEST RED CROSS.
Pittsfeld Chapters Gets Mixed Up in
Phone Strike.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, April ia mass
meeting of men and women telephone en-
ployes was held at veteran ireman's hall
last night and written protest was
adopted against the action taken by the
Pittsfield chapter of tie Red Gross in of
ferng to aid the company. The employees
say in the statement that in the last Red
Cross drive they contributed 100 per cent.
The statement continues:
with this in view they feel that the
Red Cross in putting strike breakers into
telephone offices are breaking sacred
faith. The operators now in the office
are not handling any emergency calls. .
After explaining the character of ''emer
gency calls which they say originate
with subscribers at large, the statement
! says:
The giving of emergency service b.
union operators was discussed at length
and no PRACTICAL way could be found b,
which this service could be given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
CHILDREN GIVEN
GREAT RECEPTION
Stage Children of New England Pre-
sent Last Entertainment of Sea-
son for Woman's Club.

With Baby Verna, three and half |
years old, the youngest actress in the |
world, and Marguerite Barr as the center
of attraction, the Stage Children OF New
England presented an entertainment in
the Odd Fellows temple yesterday after
noon which drew enthusiastic applause
and many smiles and peals of laughter
from the older members of the audience
as well as from the children.
The occasion was the observance of
children's day by the Brattleboro Won
ans club. The children of members and
the free kindergarten and Austine 1nsti
tuition children being guests OF the club,
and it was the last of the clubs enter
tainments for the season
After a brief business session, Mrs.
Mabel Lyman of Boston, who has been
associated with child training and deyel-
opment of natural talents for years,
made Introductory remarks concerning
the children and what they have been
doing. She said she had been travelling
with the children about six years, mostly
summers, but they started in this winter
to entertain the boys of the navy and the
returned soldiers. They have appeared
on the battleships Kentucky, Nebraska,
and the Mount Vernon, a converted Ger
man ship on which they were allowed to
use the former kaiser's suite.
The program opened with the song,
! Zip, Zip, Zip, by the chorus and among
the numbers on the program, practically
| all of which were followed by encore
selections, were a reading, The Happy
Cripple, by Marguerite Barr; songs by
Dorothy Wagner, who possesses a rich
| "-'ntralto voice; impersonation of Charlie
Chaplin by Marguerite Barr; Japanese
song in costume, Garden of My Dreams
Is Toxic, by the chorus with Baby Verna
as Toxic; reading, Bobby and the New
Baby, by Baby Verna; solo dance, exc
cuted in an especially pleasing way. en-
titled Good Morning, by Marguerite Barr;
a reading, The Accent tore, by Dolly
Jollymore; A Jazz Baby, and How I'd
Like to Be the Janitor's Child, songs bv
Marguerite Barr; songs by Dorothy
Wagner; How Can You Tell He Is an
American, song in which several nation
alities were represented by the various
members of the chorrs I'll IF whom were
in appropriate costumes, assisted by two
small girls from the audience: reading
The Canadian, by Dolly Jollymore
chorus, Allegiance, with the flag salute
set to music and with Marguerite Barr
as Uncle Sam.
An especially pleasing number of the
program was Wedding Bells, sung by
Marguerite Barr as the bridegroom and
Baby Verna as the bride with a long
bridal veil and brides bouquet This
was followed by reading by Dorothy
Wagner. duet, I'll Say She Does. By
Dolly Jellymore and Marguerite Barr
and the entertainment closed when the
, chorus appeared in the song Little Eliza
Jane, with Baby yerna as the little
~iccaninny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
FIGHTING PIGEONS BACK.
Feathercd Heroes Include Cherami
Lost Battalion s. Pride.

NEW YORK, April l7.-One thousand
cages of feathered war veterans-tghting
pigeons from France yesterday
on the steamship Ohioan They included
100 captured from the Germans, some Of
which had attached at their necks the
messages they bore when taken prisoner
They were distinguishable by leg-markers
embossed with profiles of former Emperor
William.
One of the pigeons, one leg missing, re-
turned honored with a recommendation
for the distinguished service cross for ser
vices with the lost battalion. This bird,
Cherami by name, made nine flights
through heavy fire, and bullet scar on
the breast further attested to the bird s
"heroism" When Cherami, the .'lost bat
talion's7 pigeon hero, was picked up with
a leg shattered while flying through a
barrage, the gobule containing its mes
sage was intact At base hospital Gen
Pershing came to see the bird, and hi
ordered that the highest medical skill b;
\ afforded to save it's life.
"Poilu," another pigeon, lost leg Will
on duty with the tanks, and was cited TO
bravery" president Wilson" returnet
with its right eye. shot out, presumabl,
by a bit of shrapnel, while carrying
message telling Of the location of a ma
chine gun nest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17

tied her aunt, Miss Ware, and grand
mother, Mrs. Ware, from Thursday to
Saturday.
Rev. A. j. Green of Waits River, who
was assigned to this church, came Fri
day and has been spending the past few
days with Mrs. W. w. Kidder.
Mrs. NJ. S. Haskins, who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Estabrook
in Wardsboro Center, win return to her
home in this village this week.
Easter exercises will be held in the
church Sunday morning by the children
with an address by the pastor, Rev. A
j. Green, at 10.45. All are cordially in
yited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ESSENTIAL TO PEACE
Timely and Comprehensive Address to
Mems Union by Clifford B. Pot
ter of Springfield.

The Men S union and invited guests
were furnished a generous treat last
evening by the address of Clifford B.
Potter of Springfield on The League of
Nations. a topic timely in its selection
and comprehensive in its treatment.
Mr.. Potter is a business man who has
borne his portion of the war burdens
in various ways, especially as a food
administrator in his home city. and
who has made a careful study of the
great problems of the day He is
firm believer in the principle of the
league of nations and quite certain that
the council in France will carry to
successful issue the preparations for its
firm foundation and its acceptance by
practically the whole political world.
He believes it would be impossible to
establish a world peace without at the
same time safeguarding the nations of
the earth by an all-comprehensive
league.
The speaker emphasized the public
| duty to the millions of brave men who
| cheerfully devoted their lives to the
winning of the war. whether now lying
| in Flanders field or with spared, and
! in many cases crippled, lives returning
/ 10 their native Idili. 1t IL Il CdIl VI Qu-
| ~, both to the dead and the living, to
| forever make war most difficult, if in
deed not impossible hereafter.
Civilization could not endure anoth
| er war. Had not the war ceased last
November the next six months would
have exceeded the horrors and cruel
ties of the preceding years beyond all
Il comprehension, owing to the tremen-
dous scientific strides which were pro-
dueing marvellous inventions in the en-
| cheering of war.
Mr. Potter. quite naturally, paid his
respects to the opponents of the plan
not giving TO oil of them the credit OF
being actuated by real patriotism
While not a supporter politically OF
President Wilson, he spoke in very higf
: terms of his ability and devotion t
! high ideals as we'll as his great accom-
: plishments in the conduct of nationa
/, affairs. He evidently did not canoniz
s. him sufficiently to satisfy one nearer
n who could not refrain from expressing
S his conviction. that President Wilson
: was as much the God chosen man "fC
b such a time as this as was the grea
a Abraham Lincoln himself. No one dc
J. MED it, however, or interposed a
|. objection,
e 4 large audience was present, no
,a withstanding the inclement evenin,
and were greatly gratifed. The orehei
lie ira was again in evidence and rendere
n three selections. Mr.. Braman also lie
d the men in the singing of patriot
ys songs with acceptance. Refreshment
a were served by the committee of whic
a. VIII B. Smith was chairman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
SEEK NEWS OF ARMY filters.
Officials Ask Panama for Report on
Two Missing Men.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Brig.
Gen. Blatchford, commandment at Pana-
ma, was asked in wireless message
yesterday from headquarters Of the ar
my air service here to report on the
flight from Panama to Key West un-
dertaken by Lieuts. Otto and Parker
in an army plane of the HS2 type. The
liers have not been heard from since
they left Bluefelds, Nicaragua, Sunday
for Havana.
It was explained that the aviators
would report direct to Gen. Blatchford
commanding the department in which
the flight was initiated.
Officials say that they are not par
ticularly apprehensive about the safety
! of the men,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
WARDSBORO.

Miss Amy Knight spent Monday in
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Jerry Foley of Dover is visiting
Mrs H. E. Knight.
t. w. Plimpton is attending court in
Newfane, having been called as jury
man,.
Russell johnson, who has been very
i'll with ptomaine poisoning, is able to
be outdoors.
L. s. Axtell attended the funeral OF
his cousin, Mrs. Sarah Holden, in Bel
mont last week, returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. Cheney and son of Jamaica Wis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
INFANTRY SUFFERED MOST.
Statistics Show Battle Deaths Were
1897 Fer Thousand.

WASHINGTON, April The infan-
try suffered more than twice the casual
ties in proportion to numbers of any other
branch Of the army, according to a Stats
teal report made public yesterday By the
war department Battle deaths among the
commissioned personnel of the infantry
was l73 per thousand and for both officers
and men was 1897 per thousand This
compares with the average for the entire
army of Gl,2 per thousand for officer
and 6l for both officers and men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Dorothy Denning is i'll in her
home on Green street.
Mrs. Ralph Starkey of Greenfield,
formerly of this town, is visitor here
today.
Mrs. E. 7. Foley is visiting this week
with relatives in Springfield, Mass, and
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Barber are spend
ing the day in Greenfield, Mr.. Barber
being on business.
Mrs. d. H. Canedy of Jacksonville is
visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. w
A. Wilcox of Crosby terrace.
f. H. Churchill has returned from
| Townshend, where he had been spend
| ing several days with relatives.
Mrs. Milton Bingham and daughter,
Aldine, of South Newfane are guests of
Mrs. Mamie Helson of High street.
Miss Maude Brown, teacher in New
Haven. Conn, came yesterday to her
home in town to spend vacation of 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sharp of Hart
ford, Conn, are visiting here with her
psisters, Mrs. Alice Baird and Mrs. Mae
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman f. Holden an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
fer, Gladys Evelyn, to Ernest yadnais
Barre of Brattleboro.
Miss Edith l. Wright, librarian, was
called to her home in Springfield
(Nt.) yesterday on account of the crit
zeal illness of an aunt.
Mrs Charles O. Robbins and Miss
Gertrude Hunt arrived home this morn
ing from st. Petersburg, Fla, where
they spent several weeks.
Miss Beulah B. Bates, home service
worker for Windham county chapter OF
the Red Cross, went today to Bellows
Falls to stay several days.
Allen Wilmington, who had been i'll il
his home in West Brattleboro witt
: laryngitis, has resumed work for tn
e Vermont Printing company.
: Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Blake arc OK
e peeted tomorrow from Brookline, Mass
: where they have been spending til
r winter, and will open their house o.
&c High street.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott B. Stone Q
Y, Greenfield, formerly of Brattleboro, hav
announced the engagement of thei
RS daughter, Miss Marion L. Stone, to Aaso
q, G. Day of Greenfield.
u Miss Esther Barrett. who underweI
an operation last week in the Mar
r Fletcher hospital in Burlington, is NAL
y ing good recovery Miss Barrett
teacher in the High street school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gustafson an
daughters, Esther and Lillian, and so
Reynold Gustafson, will leave tomo
ne row morning by automobile for Pu
nam, Conn. to visit relatives. The
al viii return Monday.
IT. Mrs. Harry L. Piper and daughter
as Wilbraham, Mass, formerly of til
els town, were visitors in town yesterda
ed They had been visiting in Williamsvil
with her mother, Mrs f. R. Willar
pr. and We're on their way hom-.
,es Miss Edith Kendall, Miss Margal
Ia Nelson and Miss Coley, all teachers
vo Providence, r. l., were registered
in the Brooks House this week and visit
The yesterday at the Austine Institute
- Miss Kendall and Miss Nelson former
taught in the institution
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
PAPERS FIGHT
Boil SHEV|SM
The Crusaders Start Nucle-
us of a Nation Wide
Organization
50,00O,000 AMERICANS
READY TO ENLIST
Cooperation of the American Publish
ers and Associated Press Will BE
Asked-Will Conduct Great Cam
paign Of Publicity.

UTICA, N. ", April differentiation
managers representing the various pa
pers of the state have formed in CO.
operation with local county officials,
publishers and news writer's the nu-
cleus of The Crusaders, an anti-Bol-
shevik organization of proposed nation
wide scope to prevent the spread of
Bolshevism in the United States.
William Ross Lee, district attorney
of Oneida county, is temporary chair
nan of the organization committee of
81. which viii spread the anti-Bolshe-
visit organization plan throughout the
country during the coming week and
present it to the coming meeting of the
American Publishers and members of
the Associated Press for cooperation.
A. L. McKinnon of New York is
vice president with James McKernan
f the New York World as secretary
and Fcnton Bowling of the Editor and
Publisher, as assistant secretary. A
committee consisting of Mr.. Lee and
Mr.. McKinnon was appointed to draft
q creed for The Crusaders, and in the
hands of a small executive committee
Is placed the matter of international
leaders such as Samuel Gompers and
Charles NJ Schwab in the organization,
Plans outlined at the meeting include
4 branch in every community, the cir
collation. of "endless chain pledges
hroughout the country, and nation
vide campaign of publicity through
ne columns of the national press.
''There are 50,000,O0 Americans
Waiting for the opportunity to enlist
nd enroll in such a movement as
his, - declared Mr.. McKinnon in q
tatement given out after the meet
ng: America has underestimate
the potential Bolshevist but the news
papers of the country know the dan
ger"
Practically every leading newspaper
# New York state is represented in The
-igned pledge j. NJ. Anneburg, secre
tary treasurer of the Circulation Man
agers association, pledged the supper
of his paper the Albany Knickerbocke
Press, in the spreading of literature TO
use throughout the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17
MAYO is CHIEF ADMIRAL.
Designated ty Daniels for Supreme
Command

WASHINGTON, April Admiral
Henry T. Mayo, commander of the At
lantie fleet throughout the war, has
been designated by Secretary Daniels
as commander in chief Of the United
States Fleet
This order, which it developed yester-
day was issued some weeks ago, does
not affect present disposition of the ma
tions naval forces, and Admiral Mayo
would be in supreme command only IL
the even. that three separate heets-tht
Atlantic, the Pacific and the Asiatic-
were brought together.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17

For the first time a Methodist Episco-
pal district conference was held recently
in Baluchistan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-17

A man s self esteem often receives a
terrific blow from the small boy who
wants 70 know things.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-03-21

street Paving Bid" and directed 10
the Mayor, who shall keep the same
and open them IN the presence of the
Board OF Council Mt such time as may
he designated In said advertisement.
Each bidder shall accompany his bid
with certified check on n solvent
bank for the sum Of 800, payable 10
the order Of the Treasurer of the city,
which viii be returned in event of re-
lection of said bid, and returned 10
the successful bidder upon the execu-
tlon Of the contract. The Board OF
Council shall reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Sec. 9. The successful bidder shall
execute bond to the. City of Barbour
vile, Kentucky, in the sum of $1,000,
with good and sufficient surety to be
approved by the Board of Council for
the faithful performance Of his con-
tract; and the contractor shall within
twenty days begin his work In said
contract and complete the same with
diligence and without delay.
Sec. T. The payment of taxes as
sessable against the lots and parcels
of real estate abutting said improve
ment shall be made in accordance with
the ten year payment plan, as provided
in Chapter lib Of the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Commonwealth
OF Kentucky of 1916, If the owners OF
said property desire, or may be paid
in cash upon the completion and ac-
ceptance of the work by the Board of
Council
Sec. s. This Ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage and
publication as required by law. All
ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with the provisions of this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Adopted 18th day Of March, 1919
Approved 18th day of March. 1919.
THOS. ID. TINSLEY, Mayor.
Attest: JOHN PARKER,
City Clerk.