davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
TELL THE TURKS
TO GO HOME
Allies Advise Peace Delega-
ton That Longer Stay
Will Do No Good
TIME NOT FAVORABLE
FOR DISCUSSIONS
Questions Raised by Turks
Cannot Be Decided
Speedily

Paris. Sunday, June 29.-The Turkish
delegation which now is in Paris has
been sent by the council of four q note
advising it that nothing would be gained
by its longer stay in Paris at the present
time, as the questions which the Turks
have raised touch international ques-
tions which cannot be decided upon
speedily The councils note advises the
Turkish representatives that the Otto
man government will be informed in due
course when the time has arrived for an
exchange of ideas which will be likely to
prove profitable. The text of the note
follows:
"The principal allied and associated
powers desire to thank the Turkish dele
cation for the statements which they re-
quested permission to lay before the
peace conference, These statements
have received and will continue TO re-
ceive the careful consideration which
they deserve. But they touch on other
interests besides those Of Turkey and
they raise international questions whose
immediate decision is unfortunately inn
possible. Though, therefore, the council
are most anxious to proceed rapidly with
the final settlement of peace, and fully
realize the inconvenience of prolonging
the present period of uncertainty, an ex-
haustiye survey of the situation has con-
vinced them that some delay is inevi-
table.
"They feel that in these circumstances
nothing would be gained by the longer
stay in Paris at the present time OF the
Turkish delegation which the Turkish
government requested leave to Send to
France, though, when the period arrives
at which the further interchange of ideas
seems likely TO be profitable, they will
not fail to communicate with the Turk
ish government as TO the best method by
which this result may be conveniently
and rapidly accomplished"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30

Under the supervision of Mrs Albina
Fraser, representative of the Imperial
Decorating & Awning company of Man
chester, n H., the streets of Barre be
gan to assume Fourth of July appear
ance this morning. Flags of all the allied
nations clustered about large Ameri-
can flag, representing an aeroplane, were
quickly placed upon a number of tele-
phone poles in the city park district and
part of South Main street. The plaster
decorations on the Victory arch were be
gun to-day, and two large wreaths one
on each end of the arch, stood out con
spicuously early this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
HINEsBuRG SOLDIER DROWNED.
While Mentally Deranged, He Jumped
from Moving Train.

Burlington, June 30. 49, The body of
Norman Irish of the quartermaster corps,
IT, S. A., who jumped from a moving
train en- route from Fort Porter, at Buf
falo TO Hampton Roads, Va, arrived in
this city yesterday
Mr.. Irish. with ia other men. who
were mentally deranged and considered
ineursble, were being sent from Fort
Porter TO Hampton Roads TO await the
completion OF hospital where they were
to be cared for. With them we're IS men,
who were watching all of the cases to see
that nothing happened to them. About
midnight Monday night near Strouds-
burg, Va, Irish went into the toilet One
OF the attendants looked in later and
saw he was still there, and when he
looked again found the window open and
Irish gone The train was stopped i'm.
mediately, and search made but as he
could not be found anywhere and some
of the cases were so bad that it was un-
wise to delay longer, the local authori-
ties were notified and the train went on
They sent searching party out, and
after three DAYS he was found three
miles south of East Stroudsburg lying
in pool with his lungs full of water.
The pool was 3j feet from the track and
at the foot of two-foot embankment,
so whether he stumbled in and could not
get up is not known,
1t was said that after the armistice
was signed Irish became despondent be-
cause he did not get his discharge, espe-
cially after friends from Vermont had
gone home While in the hospital at
Fort Porter he tried once to get away,
but failed
The body, which is in charge of G. r..
Kirkbride, was taken to the home in
IHinesburg this morning Irish is sur
Ivived by his parents Mr. and Mrs, Her
bert Ipish, and two brothers, Lionel and
Charles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
EARTHQUAKE
LEVELED TOWN
And 120 People Are Report
ed to Have Been Killed
in Italy
VICCHIO REDUCED
TO HEAP OF RUINS
Center Of Disturbance Was
in the Florence
Region

Rome, June 30.-One hundred and TWEEN
ty persons are estimated to have been
killed in and near Vicchio, the center of
the earth movement Sunday in the Flor
ence district, according TO the Tempo.
The town of Vicchio was reduced to a
heap of ruins and number of villages
were destroyed.
The shock was perceptible as far away
as Venice. 1t is reported that there were
some victims at Borgo San Lorenzo, Is
miles northeast of Florence, and at Di-
comano, near the latter town. The region
of Regello go miles southeast of Flor
ence) has been isolated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
AMERICANS AND FRENCH
TROOPS CLASH AT BREST
ON FRENCH FLAG INSULT
THREE TREATIES MUST
BE FRAMED NOW
AN the Associated Pressl


With the treaty of peace with
Germany signed, there has come
virtual halt in the activities OF
the peace conference. Treaties
with German Austria, Hungary
and Bulgaria are still to be COM
pleted, and an adjustment of the
future status of Turkey must be
made, but for some days, it is ex-
pected, the peace making machin-
cry will be operating only through
commissions which are studying
definite parts of the problems be
fore the allies and preparing re-
ports upon which the conference
will act.
President Wilson is on his way
to America, Premier Lloyd George
is in England, and many of the
other leading figures of the peace
conference have left Paris tempo
rarily. OF the American delega-
tion, only Secretary of State Rob
ert Lansing and General Tasker II.
Bliss are at the French capital.
The principal German delegates
will leave Versailles for Germany
to-day.
Within the next 30 days the
allies will submit to the German
government a list of persons who
are charged with responsibility for
causing the war, or who are al
legged to have violated the rules of
civilized warfare. In this connec-
tion, DIR. Theobald Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, who held the Office OF
imperial German chancellor in 1914,
when the war broke out, has for
mally asked the allies to place
him on trial instead of former
Emperor William. The former
chancellor assumes full and com
plete responsibility for the acts
of Germany during his inoumben
cy, even bearing the blame for the
political acts of the former EN-
peror.
Since the signing of the treaty,
little has come out of Germany to
indicate the frame of mind Of the
German people generally, nor have
the disorders which seemed very
serious during the past three weeks
assumed a more threatening as
pect. The railroad strike which
last week virtually paralyzed traf-
fic in Berlin, and seemed about to
spread throughout the country,
has been settled, it is announced.
Government troops TO restore or
der in Hamburg. where there were
serious riots during the past fort
night, have withdrawn from that
city and left it in the hands of the
provisional government that was
established by the radicals. This
retirement, however, may be only
temporary
In Breslau, however, there is
situation that seems to be serious,
for the moment, at least. Martial
law has been proclaimed there,
following the entry Of government
troops, who have taken over con
troll of the railway station from
the strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
FUNERAL OF JOHN C. ALLEN.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at Go
Merchant Street.

The funeral of James G. Allen, who
died Friday, was held yesterday after
noon at 30 from his home. 66 Mer-
chant street. large number Of friends
attending, including delegations from
Masons and from Clan Gordon. The
two orders marched with the funeral pro-
cession to Hope cemetery, where the bur
ial took place in the family lot, and they
gave their rituals at the graveside.
Rev. d. G. Huntington, rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd was the
officiating clergyman, The bearers were
William Hurry, John Wylie and James
Glass representing the Masons and Hugh
Christie, Joseph Fraser and John Stew
art representing the Clan. There were
MANY floral tributes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
CHINA NAY YET SIGN
THE TREATY OF PEACE
Her Delegates Are Not Regarded as Hav-
ing Withdrawn from the Peace Con-
ference-They Are Awaiting
Instructions from Peking.

Paris, June so I'm spite Of their re-.
fusal to sign the peace treaty Saturday,
the Chinese delegates are not regarded
as having withdrawn from the peace CON
ference aud will continue to take part
in the proceedings. The delegation is
awaiting instructions from Peking.
If the Chinese government is wait
ing to sign, it is said in conference cir
eles, it is still possible for its delegates to
do So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
HoBART--MooRE.
Marshfeld and Plainfeld People United
in Marriage.

Lynn L. Hobart, farmer Of Marsh
field, and Miss Rosa B. Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Theron Z. Moore of
Plainfeld, were united in marriage at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home
of the officiating clergyman, Rev. A. w.
Hewitt, in Plainfeld, the single ring
service being used. The bride and groom
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Martin of Barre. The bride was
gowned in white and wore a bridal veil.
After wedding trip to Burlington, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart will reside in Marsh
field Mrs. Hobart has taught in that
town for few years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
pEss0A MUCH FATIGUED.
American Entertaining Pace Too Fast
for Brazips President-elect.

Boston, June 30.-State and city Off
cials joined to-day in honoring Epitaco
Pessoa, president-elect of Brazil, but in
Difference to his wish plans for an elab-
crate program of entertainment were
abandoned. A visit to the State House,
state luncheon and trip to Harvard
university were the only features of en-.
tertainment he desired to accept, aside
from an automobile view of historic
points of interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
SAID TO BE PLANNED
Department Of Justice at Washington
Will Go as Far as Present Laws
Will Permit.

Washington, d. C., June 30 Wartime
prohibition. effective at midnight, will be
strictly enforced by the department of
Justice, in so far as existing machinery
can function to that end.
It was said at the department to-day
that open violation of the law threatened
in New York and other cities would be
promptly dealt with by federal agents
Whether the departments present force
will be able to break up secret traffic re-
mains to be seen, but in this connection
officials pointed out that the increased
appropriation asked of Congress for gen
eral law enforcement would permit OF
considerable enlargement of the depart
ments force.
Beer containing 2A per cent Of alcohol
is regarded by department oi justice Of
Continued on eighth page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30

Word has been received by friends in
Barre that Michael j. Campbell has ar
rived safely in New York from France,
Mr.. Campbell enlisted in Co. A, 3l2th
engineers train, year ago last April
from Philadelphia, where he was EN-
ployed at that time as a salesman. He
expects to arrive in Barre this week TO
spend two weeks before returning to his
former employment
DIR. b. ]. Lameri OF Hardwick, formerly
an assistant of Dr. A. G. Foster, and DR..
Thomas Tomas, who has just gradual
cd from Tufts Dental college, together
with several other young men, one of
whom is DR.. j. A, Wark's brother, are
taking the state examinations as den
lists at the courthouse in Montpelier
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
NO SERIOUS MOVEMENTS.
Have Occurred Recently by Either Side
in Costa R:ca.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua June 30.
Only slight skirmishes have occurred
recently between the revolutionary and
government forces in Costa Rica, no seri-
ous movement having been undertaken
by either side. The revolutionists have
again abandoned the town of La Cruz, in
northwestern Costa Rica, retiring to the
Conventillos ranch directly on the Nj
caraguan frontier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
I'VE MAKE PEACE
As NE MADE VAR.
WITHOUT WEAKNESS''
Declared Premier Clemenceau in Present
ing the Text Of the Peace Treaty
to the Chamber of Deputies.

Paris, June 30. In presenting the text
of the peace treaty to the Chamber Of
Deputies, Premier Clemenceau made a
brief speech in which he recalled the
French national assembly which met a..
Bordeaux in 1871 and added;
We make peace as we made war,
without weakness. Internal peace is q
necessity for external peace"
The center and right cheered the pre-
mier, while the extreme socialist left re.
manned silent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
TWO CAPIASES SERVED
On Indictments Returned By Washing.
ton County Grand Jury.

Capiases were served by the Washing
ton county sheriff's department to-day
on Mrs. Jennie Jones of Warren and Ar.
thur E. Pray of Warren, the charges in
each case being adultery. These were
the two indictments returned by the
special grand jury which reported last
Friday, the third being against Rafael
Maria of Websterville, charging first de-
gree murder in the death of Joachim
Perez.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
QUITTING PETRoGRAD HASTILY.
Bolsheviki Are Said to Have Ordered De-
struction Of Kronstadt.

Helsingfors, Saturday, june 2s.
evacuation of Petrograd by the boshe-
Wiki is progressing hastily, according to
recent dispatches Of the bolsheviki gov
ernment received here. Minister Trotzky
has ordered that the fortress Of Kron-
stadt be blown up and that the bridges
and railway stations in Petrograd be de
stroyed before the last troops withdraw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
DIRIGIBLE HELD UP.
Bad Weather Holds the British R-34 on
Scottish Coast.

East Fortune, Scotland, June 30 (By
the Associated Press The giant Brit
ish dirigible R.34 will not be able TO
start on its proposed trans Atlantic
flight for two days, or possibly three, un.
less there should be an Unexpectedly
marked improvement in weather condi.
tions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30

Harry Martin OF White River junction
pleaded guilty to first ofFense of intox-
ication in city court this morning and
paid q fine of SIS with costs of 1925.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
Arrived at Boston.

Boston, June 3O,--The transport Fin
land with 5,545 troops and 20 civilian
employees of the war department arrived
to-day from Brest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
AMERICAN TROOPS
HAD Al CASUALTIES
IN BOLSHEVIK CLASH
Gen. Graves Informed War Department
That Engagement Followed Attack
By the Bolsheviki on Railroad
Guards Near Romanovka,
Russia.

Washington, D. G., June Eighteen
American soldiers were killed, one officer
and seven men severely wounded and II
slightly wounded in an engagement with
ant. Kolchak forces near Romanoyka on
June 25, Major General Graves, com
manding the American expedition in Si-
IBERIA, informed the war department to-
day that the engagement followed an
attack by the bolsheyiki on railroad
guards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30

DR.. Hermann Mueller and DR.. Bell,
who signed the peace treaty for Ger
many, left Versailles Saturday night
with about 80 Others of the German staff
of delegates and experts. Paris dis.
patches yesterday stated that DR.. Won
Haimhausen, Herr Leinert, and Herr
bunker would remain at Versailles tenn
porarily with a staff Of So persons.
The departure of the German party
to-day leaves a staff of 10 Germans in
charge of Baron Won herner to wind up
affairs in connection with the peace nego-
tiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
GERMANS LEAVE
VERSAILLES FOR HOME
Only staff Of 1o Will Be Left to Wind
Up Affairs Connected with the
Treaty Of Peace.

Versailles, June So DR. Haniel Won
Haimhausen and 2S members of the Ger
man delegation left for Germany this
morning on a special train from Noisy
le-Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30

Continued on eighsn Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Budapest Occupied
by Roumanian Troops
as Strategic Measure

Budapest, Aug. 4.-Budapest was
occupied today by Roumanian
troops who advanced from the river
Thesis, in spite of representations
made by Lieutenant Colonel Rom
anelli, the Italian representative of
the allies at Vienna.
Paris. Augt 4.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The supreme inter-allied
council sent message today to the
Rumanian army, along the Thesis
river, to cease its advance upon
Budapest Immediately. The council
eagerly awaited further communi-
cation from the new Hungarian
government at Budapest today.
Berlin, Aug. 4.-According to
newspaper reports received here
General Burescu, the Roumanian
commander, decided to occupy Buda-
pest for strategic reasons, but was
persuaded by Lieutenant Colonel
Romanelli. chief of the Italian mis-
sion at Vienna, to content himself
with two regiments as the occupying
force.
Joseph Haubrich, war minister in
the new Hungarian cabinet, agreed
with General Burescu, according to
the reports, to demobilize and dis
arm the Red army Immediately, ex-
cept for 1900 soldiers in Budapest
and 10000 in the remainder of the
country to preserve order.
The Zeitung Am Mittage' prints
a dispatch form Vienna which says
the entente is sending 5000 men to
Budapest at the request of the Hun
garian\ government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Stocks Go Smash
on N. Y. Exchange;
Some Drop 20 Points

New York, Aug. 4.-Stocks broke
with a crash today under an ava
lanche of liquidation and short sell
ing, which embraced an enormous
variety of issues and aggregated al
most 100000 shares.
The break, which ranged from S
to almost 20 points in the recent
market leaders, was 'precipitated
primarily by the railway shopmen's
strike and the attitude of the rail-
way brotherhoods, including the
recommendations of the unions that
the railroads be taken over by the
government.
Spread of the movement against
high living costs also gave impetus
to the decline, which was the most
severe of any session since the be-
ginning of the bull movement some
six months ago.
The decline started among rails,
but almost Immediately extended to
every branch of the active list, in
cluding shares recently much in
speculative favor.
Among the more severe price i'm
pairments were the investment rails,
steels, motors, oils, equipments.
shippings and utilities,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
CHOICE OF JAIL
DID NOT APPEAL.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. "A
saiaonkeeper entered the office OF
Sam o. Hargus, assistant United
States district attorney here and
wanted to know if it would be all
right for him to sell little liquor
along with this 2:75 (no per cent?
beer. Some of the saloons are get
ting away with it." he said, and
"how far would l get?'
We'll" replied Sam, you are
pretty old friend of mine and |
guess I could fix it up--that you
could have your choice of any Jail
in western and northern Missouri.
They are highly recommended to
me-nonc better, I'm told"
Iet it go at\that: I'll stick to
my near beer replied the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Naval Officers Fear
Rift in Welcome | ute

San Diego, Aug. 4.-The new
Pacific fleet will become part of the
west at dawn Wednesday, when it
will anchor off the Coronado Is
lands, just outside San Diego har-
Dor. Admiral Rodman, Monday,
notified naval authorities here of the
arrival time, which is "a hours
ahead of any schedule previously
announced.
Naval diplomacy is being taxed
to it's utmost to care for the official
welcoming party. Already more
than Us persons have been named
to accompany Secretary Daniels on
the destroyer Chauncey, more than
comfortable capacity crowd for
the little vessel. Besides these, there
were dozens of newspaper CORE
spondents and motion picture cam
era operators to be cared for.
1t was considered certain two
destroyers would have to be used
and naval officers were concerned
with splitting the party without
causing controversies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
Want Investigation of
SUGAR Lack, Shoes Price

Washington, Aug. 4.-1nvestiga-
ton by the federal trade commits
sion of the alleged scarcity of sugar
in many parts Of the country-despite
the largest crop in years was recon-
mended by the house interstate
commerce committee in ordering
favorable report on resolution by
Representative Tankham. The reso,,
luton calls for an inventory OF
stocks of sugar on hand throughout
the country and an inquiry into
prices. Representative Igoe. demo-
crat, Missouri, announced that he
would attempt tomorrow to have
the house consider his resolution for
an investigation by the federal trade
committee. of the high prices being
charged for shoes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
HUGE REWARDS
ARE OFFERED IN
BOMB OUTRAGE
$11,500 Already Promised for
Arrest and Conviction
of Guilty.

Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-Rewards Of
fered for arrest and conviction of
persons guilty of placing a bomb
which yesterday destroyed the home
of Oscar Lawlor, formerly assistant
United States attorney general, to-
night totaled $l1 500. Mr.. and Mrs.
LaWlor, who were burned during a
fire which followed the explosion,
still are in critical condition, their
physician said.
The city council has under ad-
visement request from Mayor M.
P. Snyder, that the city add $4,000
to the reward already offered.
DR.. T. C.Myers, who is attending
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawlor, said that
neither was out of danger. He be-
lieved, he said, that 10th showed a
slight improvement since their ad-
mission to the hospital, but felt it
was too early to,forecast the term
ination of either case. He was hope
full for both, he added. 2
Mrs. Lawler's burns were much
less serious than those suffered by
her husband. The shock of the ex-
plosion and bomb, followed by her
fainting attack when she realized
that her little son was cut off from
her by flames, added to the, serious
ness of her condition. She also re-
ceived fracture of the left clavicle
when her husband dropped her from
second story window. These in
juries and shocks together created a
condition that has caused her ply
sician much anxiety. Mr.. Lawlor
was said to be resting easily today.
and to be in a better frame of mind
than yesterday, when he apparently
it was said, cared little for life. The
physicians were hopeful that de-
spite fearful burns he would make a
good recovery. They said that if
he recovered he would be Scared
but not sriously disfigured and his
eyesight would be unimpaired.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-05
WANT TO CUT RED TAPE
TO PERMIT MORRIS DANCES

London, Aug. 4.-Officialdom is
puzzled as to whether red tape can
be cut to permit Morris dahcing
in Hyde Park on Saturday alter
Moons. Thousands want an oppor-
tunity to participate in these old.
time dances and the League of
Arts stands ready to organize them,
but the commissioner of works can
not make UP his mind.
A Harley street physician told
the Express: .
1T is just what the English need
at the present moment - tree,
beautiful exercise in the open air
none of the hot, unhealthy atmos-
phere Of the ball room, but the
dance intended by nature, out OF
DOORS.
Morris dancing has now become
very popular. Men, women and
children crowded the classes all
through the winter and if permis-
sion is given there will be great
gatherings of the dancers in the
public parks on Saturday.