davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
ALL OVER But THE MooNsHINE,
Huntington Gazette.l

AS predicted, thirty-slx handplckei.
or henpecked, state legislative bodies,
dutifully fell In line and voted the
nation dry, winding up TIE task today
The prohibition amendment Will BE-
wedged into the federal constitution
and one year from the day II Is rati-
fed 1t becomes effective, and he who in
any manner, shape or form dallies
with alcoholic stimulant becomes ii
stimulant In tine eyes OF the law.
Conducting an argument about the
rise and fall of The liquor traffic at the
present time. is like the case OF the
man who was thrown into Jail for
some trivial offense, ana he believed
unjustly ana who Indignantly re-
marked that they could not put man
In Jail for that, For this reason The
Gazette does not intend to go to the
mat with reverend critic, who freeiy
expresses the opinion that because
The Gazette vision cannot embraces
prohibition. II Is trailing behind in the
procession.
Naturally W. differ with the parson
on the proposition wholly and entirely
and no amount of newspaper space
could convince either Of us that the
other was righ- It's the difference be-
tween the outlook through the key
hole and getting your eyes full from
the top OF a mountain, and the Gazette
does not plead guilty % the keyho,s
squint
And in the meantime thousands Of
people who like their beer are man
ufacturing it in their homes.
Prohibition,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Which

Is woman more interesting than
man, or the reverse? Man varies
more. He has more genius in ex-
ceptional individuals, and less Of ge.
nius-like insight in the average per-
son. He completes: woman endures.
He builds externally, she at home.
He fights; she preserves. Our worth.
less opinion is that men are more In
teresting than women, but that wom-
an is more interesting than man.
Harpers Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Careless Surgeons.

Many stories are told Of surgeons
who have carelessly sewed up things
In mems bodies that had no business
or function 20 perform there. Pieces
Of sponge are often thus lost. The
largest foreign material Enclosed with
In the human frame is declared to
have been 4 pair OF forceps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

opt1oa u ~ aatloaal psehlblossy -
menAmsaG although ~ did net turn :
hand to helD Iowa pass it, own pr~-
hibitory amendment . year ago; and
no advocates the adoption OF woman
suffrage, . thing which he has always
opposed until he became convinced 1t
was going to carry. Thus, as usual he
mounts n front seat on the band
wagon, after doing all he could to
v reck u In its early start.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Iowa Newspapers
WHERE rs HE7

ITiIT SIdI -NIIFTFTI
What has become Of the old fash
toned democrat who was violently OPP
posed to all vain pomp and glory and
especially roval flubdubbery? He Is
now putting put his chest because a
democratic president ate dinner with
his majesty the king of England at
Buck ingham paiace on gold dishes
worth 81, 0000 900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
NlIllno to Let Il Aeke.

yV1UIhV 70 CSt N 10"Ss
\ 1 " harefooted darby, while hoeins
Sce4ca one day, saw his big too under
~ 1aaA md, thinking it was . mole's
ooA lit II and hurt himself. After
Hfnx With It for . while he got
1T his foot on . stump ana
m well, jss pain away now;
- cars, you hurts ysssh VISA
sS 1o -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

And then. Of course, Billy Bunny
woke UP and so did Uncle Lucky and
Mrs. Bunny. But, oh. dear me! They
didn't want to go down stairs and say
good morning to that great big bear.
Not because they wanted to be rude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
She Was More Thorough.

Mrs. Exe-"It isn't right to charge
Willie with taking that money out OF
your pocket Why don't you accuse
me?" Mr.. Exe-"Because It wasn't III
taken."-Stray Stories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Like q Broken Toy.

Like q Broken Toy.
He was only four and convalescent
from the grip. Leaning his little head
on his mothers arm. he said, YEARLY:
"Oh, mamma. I feel like broken toy!"
Boston Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

iowa. with the rest OF tho ration.
will rejoice to know. that national pro-
hihition is here" says the Newton
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

MarshaIltown, lows
~ ~ for the UNION LABEL on your
sD6eaAsd matter, and read newspapers
- 80 entitled to its use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
FIRST 1000 SOLDIERS
ON WAY TO GERMANY

The first contingent of men. 900
who will replace the Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany, sailed yesterday for
Brest on the transport Agamemnon.
They under are Col II. L. jackson of the
Regular Army.
twenties and some came from the Far
and Middle West. Comparatively few
were -enlistmcnts. They were anxi-
Gus to get to the other side and sailed
away cheering.
one was a veteran of three years. war
service. He was Jack Taylor of Scotch
birth, who was wounded six times in
France while with Scotch troops and who
wears the CroiX de Guerre. Henri Ira
lone, Belgian, served three years with
King Albert's forces and wears five
wound stripes. He said he liked army
life.
AS he went aboard the transport Col
Jackson said:
These men are all enlisted for three
years foreign service. don't expect
they will stay on the line so long, but
we are prepared to do so il it is neces-
sary"
The Levathan. which also sailed for
Brest, carried 100 passengers among
them several Italian officers who have
been with the Italian military mission.
and war workers
Brig Gen. c. h. Redford of the Ma
rine Corps. and Major Albert Guy, Of
the Ordnance Department were ON
board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
LAST SOLDIER HOME
FROM FRANCE IN AUGUST

Washington, May 7.-Secretary Baker
announced to-day that by August the
last man of the American Expedtionary
Forces will have been withdrawn from
France. He said this estimate was
based upon the movement of 1000 men
month to the United States.
Already, Mr.. Baker said. the Ameri-
can forces in France have been diverted
from the Army of Occupation. Plans
have been completed to supply the force
in Germany through the ports of Ant
werp and Rotterdam. removing the
necessary for maintaining the 700-mle
line of communication from Brest. The
French ports will be maintained. how
ever for the withdrawal of tho A. F.. F.
More than half of the expeditionary
force has now left France. Mr. Baker
said. and as the withdrawal progresses
facilities which were used for those forces
are being turned back either to private
owners or to the municipalities to which
they belonged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

-,o c.orr,o,, ooh1o- u, dis-,,+. oro -,,-
.,,
Car,,,. 49,. 80. ,o,,. ,u,,,,. -.
-. 49, 100 ooo - - - -.
-. ,ni,,., -.
=, e r.. .,-
. ~ 'liu
MS S e'.'"eiS ,.,D,e., ~
"ai 'e ~
hiio'hetre None IeS''i'''o" Will oe o''-
siuereu an aV' Vi wal
Ohiy SIN '"P''"i siii'S' ol "o' hn"Ie
'iah o'"' TONS c"cn are "ll""eu H'l
many Tor her navy she is permitted ;
llght cruisers, Twelve desuoyeFS ann
twelve torpedo boats IN addition 10 SIX
hattleShlps, nut no submarines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
RESIDENT CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
bles Proclamation for Con-
gress to Meet May 19-
Earlier Than Expected

Ia shington. May 7.-President Wilson
i ed a call by cable to-day for a special
bion of Congress to meet Monday,
10.
fcretary Tumulty. in making the an
|ncement, said it would be impossible.
tourse, for the President to be here
| he opening day. The date fixed for
special session was much earlier
h democratic leaders had expected.
resident Wilson's proclamation call
the extra session follows:
Whereas public interests require that
Congress of the United States should
convened in extra session at 12
|ock noon on the 10Th day of May,
to receive such communica tions as
u be made by the executive.
Now, therefore, |, Woodrow Wilson,
|sident of the United States of Amer
do hereby proclaim and declare that
extraordinary occasion requires the
|gress of the United States to convene
extra session at the Capitol in the
trict of Columbia on the 18th day of
y, 1919, at L. o'clock noon, of which
persons who shall at that time be
tiled to act as members thereof are
|eby required to take notice"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

The main points in the peace treaty
follow:
Alsace and Lorraine go to France
All the bridges over the Rhine on
their borders are to be in French con-
troll
The port Of Danzig is permanently
internationalized and most of Upper
Silesia is ceded to Poland. whose in
dependence Germany recognizes. Po-
land also receives the province of
Posen and that portion of the province
Of West Prussia, west of the Vistula.
The Sarre coal basin is temporarily
internationalized. The coal mines go
to France.
Germany recognizes the total in
dependence of Germany Austria and
Czecho Slovakia.
Germany's colonies are taken from
her by the clause In which she re-
nounces all her territorial and political
rights outside Europe. Tho League of
Nations will work out the mandatory
system for governing these colonies,
Belgium is conditionally given the
Malmedy and Eupen districts of Prus-
sia bordering on Belgium, with the op-
portunity to be given the inhabitants
TO protest. The League of Nations has
the final decision.
Luxembourg is set free from the Ger
man customs union.
All concessions and territory in
China must be renounced. Shantung is
ceded to Japan. Germany recognizes
the French in Morocco and the British
protectorate over Egypt.
German troops and authorities must
evacuate Schleswig Holstein north of
the Kiel canal within 10 days after
peace. A commission will be appoint
ed to supervise a vote Of self -determi-
nation In the territory. and the dis
tricts wishing to join Denmark will be
ceded by Germany.
Helgoland must be demolished, and by
German labor: the Kiel canal must be
opened to all nations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
2GUE BENNINGTON CASE
RENE Court Hears Suit Already
Three Times before 1t

ontpelier April 1.-The arguments n
of the cases before the Supreme
lrt commenced this morning, the first
E, which was in Bennington county.
being ready. The case of G. w.
|dley VS.. Amos Blondin, Somerset
id company, the second case from that
nty, was argued. This case has been
pre- the Supreme Court three times
lady the first time upon questions
law. the second time upon exceptions
the plaintiff, the third time under
ilar conditions, while this time it
hes on the exceptions of the defend
against whom a verdict of $685.
obtained in the lower court. The
+ is for the commission claimed for
of land.
he next case of George Tudor VS..
hte of John Tudor, Sarah Tudor.
cutor. was presented on briefs. At
In recess was taken for the after
n, the court being part of the review
delegations for the celebration in
|ltpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
33RD ANNUAL w. C. T. u.
CONVENTION AT RUTLAND

Rutland. May 1.-The 33rd annual con-
vention OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will he held at the Metho-
dist CHURCH here May 10 and a. Mrs.
c. w. Peck. Jr.. of this city will well
come the delegates and Mrs. NJ. ]. Bur-
bank Of Pittsford will give the presi-
dents address, The addresses to be given
include the following: appeal to Women
Voters" Mrs. James a. Merrill, Rutland :.
Child Welfare" Miss Berenice r. Tuttle,
Rutland; Death and Burial of John
Barleycorn,' Mrs. Charles Harris. Poult-
ney; "Germany's Plan for Beer Trade in
the United States" Mrs. Emily Frost
Mddletown Springs Qualification and
Reconstruction" the Rev Clifford r. Stet-
son, Rutland. Mrs. NJ l.. Pearson Of
Orleans. State president, and Cant. T.. !.
Tripp of the Salvation Army. Rutland.
will also speak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
TREATY REDUCES GERMANY TO Mill s;; IL % OTENCE,,
DEPR|VES HER Of ALL HER COLONIAL POSSESSIONS
AND RESTORES ALSACE AND LORRAINE To FRANCE

Peace Document Handed by Associated Powers
to Enemy Delegates at Versailles also Pro-
vides for ReparatiOns to the Nations In
jured by the Foe in the War-In Addition to
These Terms, President Wilson Pledges Him
self to Propose to the Senate an Agreement
That the United States in Conjunction with
Great Britain Will Go to the Assistance of
France in Case of an Unprovoked Attack by
Germany-Treaty Also Provides for League
of Nations to Safeguard Peace, Mandatories
for Enemy's Colonies, Plans for Reducing
Armaments and Re-makes the Map of
Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
NPATRIOTIC CITIZEN
SHOT TWICE BY SAILOR

(hicago, May IA man who failed to
Ind or remove his hat during the
lying of the national anthem is in a
|pital to-day, having been shot twice
a sailor guard after the man had
brished a revolver among hundreds of
|ctators at Victory Loan celebration
|terday.
|he man who gave his name as Joseph
hdard was taken to the Bridwell hos
hl with wounds in his arm and thigh
b in addition to the revolver was
Ind to have knife and razor.
bmuel A. Hagemann, apprentice sea-
In who shot Goddard, returned to the
bat Lakes training station day and
put under guard pending a naval in
Try into the shooting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
ANT FEDERAL MONEY
|R WOODSTOCK TURNPIKE

|utland, May 7.-State Highway Com
|sioner Stoddard B. Bates of Derby
II. NJ. Mcintosh, state engineer,
Re III this city to-day 10 meet G. II.
Imam, federal road man. relative
using government money on the Rut
Woodstock turnpike this season. 1t
proposed to build four and three
his miles of permanent highway from
Spauldng store in Sherburne, south
I'd through Sherburne Hollow, to the
In line. During the last two seasons
tie road has been built on the Rutland
of the Sherburne Mountain. This
|te highways.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
VAUDEVILLE BEAUTY FINED

Rutland, May Mrs Lille White
of the -Four American Beauties
vaudeville act, which is playing at the
Grand theatre here pleaded guilty be-
fore CITY Judge George NJ. Goddard
this afternoon to the charge of petit
larceny and was fined SIS and costs,
which her husband. Lewis White, also
an actor paid. Yesterday n bottle of
perfumery and box OF talcum pow
der valued at So, were stolen from the
Trudel Drug store. Mrs. White, who
had been making some purchases lust
before was suspected. The police were
notified. Officers armed with a
search warrant found the missing ar
ticles in her trunk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
FOLLOWING CLUES
IN BARRE MYSTERY
Authorities Narrowing Down
Facts in Connection with Muir
der of Mrs. BrOadwell

Montpelier. May 7.-While the authori-
ties in Barre believe they are narrowing
down the facts connected with the mur
der of Mrs. Harry E. Broadwell thus
far they have not given out much infor
nation on the subject and persons who
nave been taken in custody have been
released after they have been closely
questioned. There were reports, very
general In nature, to-day that two per-
sons had been arrested In Barre and
the statement even went so far as to
locate the house where the crime was
committed. The actions of a stone cutter
and two women in Barre are being
closely watched and 1t is understood
that detectives are working on the case.
The Boston Post. Boston Traveller and
Boston Anne erican have special representa-
tives Of their papers in Barre who are
giving considerable information to the
officers which may materially help in
the solving of the murder problem.
One man taken into custody at Bethel
was released for lack of evidence to
hold him.
The report of DIR. B. H. Stone that no
alcohol was found in the woman's stom-
ach indicated that a second supper prob
ably was not eaten. The fact that death
w DIS uue 10 SlTangulatlOn was SuDStdn-
tiated by the report of DR.. Stone.
The food in the stomach shows that
it was eaten four hours before the
murder occurred. If that is the case,
Mrs. Broadwell was slain about $50
o'clock, which substantiates the theory
that the woman was planning to go to
her home about the time the moving
pictures were closed 1t is said she
was seen alive after $50
Much of the information given to
the authorities is by a woman who. it
Is claimed, was in company with Mrs.
Broadwell the night of the murder and
who left her at some time before mid
night The authorities are satisfied that
whoever drew the handkerchief about
the woman's neck did not intend to
commit murder, but to restrain the
woman from making too much noise.
Waterbury, May 7-Some excitement
was created in town Tuesday over the
taking to Barre by Deputy Sheriff H. J..
Parcher Of Kicker mountain resident
who, 1t was felt, could give some light
on the Broadwell murder. The young
man confesses to having been in Barre
that night and while it is not thought he
was implicated in the crime it Is intima ed
that he knows something of the where
abouts of a suspect. Officers here are on
the lookout for any clue that will help
in the unraveling of this mystery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

New Yo k May 1.-THE treaty of peace, submitted to the
German delegates Versailles to-day by the
associated reduces Germany to military impotence de-
prves her of her colonies restores Aace
and provides for reparaon to the nations injured the
This made known official summary the treaty.
cabled from the American commission the committee
public information in New York. time
made that President
to the Senate that the United States
conjunction with Great Britain would the
France in of unprovoked attack by Germany The
of this proposed made in statement
supplementng the official of the which
reads:
1n addition to the securities afforded treaty peace
the President of the United States pledged himself
to the Senate of the United States and the prime minister of
Great Britain has pledged himself Parliament
Great Britain subject
Gil of the League of Nations to Immediately to the assist
of France of unprOvoked Germany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
IOPERTY SEIZED IN
SMUGGLING CASE SOLD

. Adams, May "A horse, buggy and
ness were sold at audtion to Samuel
loure Of St. Adams Hill this after
n by the customs officials for SIS. This
was the one seized April II, when
lrew Lhoumean Of Pidgeon Hill. St.
ms. Que, was arrested for attempting
a Chinaman into this coun-
and was accidentally detected be-
en Milton and Burlington by Inspector
?. johnson of St. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
LADIES' SEWING CIRCLE
is INCORPORATED

Montpelier, May THE Ladies' Sewing
Circle of the First Universalst Church
of Morrisvlle has filed articles of as
scciation in the office of the secretary
of state for the purpose of conducting
such work as generally conducted by
similar organizations. The papers are
signed by Edna C. Bellows, Myrtle
Ober, Kate Hutchins, Anna Fortier and
Maria Tinker of Morr!sville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
JAPAN SENDS WORD OF
ADVICE TO CHINA

Toxic. May Z. (By the Associated
Press.)-Japan has notified China that
the anti-Japanese agitation in Peking at
present Is liable to cause misunder-
standings. The Japanese government also
has advised the Chinese government that
1t would be well to prohibit the ma
tional disgrace" meeting, planned to- day
In Picking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
BOUGHT BOND WHEN HE
SAW MANNED SOLDIER
Unknown New Yorker Buys 81 900 Bond
and Hands 1t to the Hero

New York, May 6--An object lesson In
what Pvt. Herbert Kahn of Bellfontaine,
Ohio. invested in the war for liberty,
stirred one New Yorker to-day to take
Just one more Victory note. 1t was
of the $1,000 variety and he turned 1t
over to Private Kahn for nest egg.
The 1o-year- soldier. who left an
arm and leg in France, rode down In
his wheel chair to the Grand Central
terminal from the debarkation hospital
at Grand Central Palace to see if he
could glimpse familiar face in the
hurrying crowds. Seated near az Victory
booth, his manned form attracted the
attention Of man who pushed through
the crowd about the booth and purchased
a bond for tho boy in the wheel chair"
The benefactor withheld his name
kahn's brother year younger lost
both arms while fighting in France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

New York, May 6,-Father John j..
Hughes, head OF the Paulist Order In
this country, died in hospital here
early to-day. Father Hughes had been
unconscious most Of the time during the
last two days. lie suffered nervous
breakdown due to overwork about FIVE
weeks ago and was removed to the hos
pital. Father Hughes was 81 years old.
He was for eight years superior general
or the Paulist Order, having been re-
elected In 1914.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
VERGENNES

Seth Warner Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution. met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
Dalrymple-Private william Yattaw.
who saw service overseas with the 1871 st
Field Artillery on the St. Mihiel and
Meuse sectors, has been discharged
and has arrived at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Scott Yattaw.--NIiss
Lucy Rivers has returned from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Godette of Bris-
tol.-Pvt. George Ruscoe. member of
the IO3rd Infantry has returned from
Is months overseas service in France
and is at the home of his father, Henry
Ruscoe-Mrs. j. C. Watt has received
word from her son, Capt. w. G.. Watt,
who is still in France. that he has re-
ceiyed orders to proceed to Montpelier,
France where he will receive a post
graduate course in medicine which will
keen him overseas until June. Captain
Watt has sent some Flanders poppy
seed here and 1t will be sowed I'm the
Bixby Memorial Free Library grounds
as memorial, as suggested. to the
soldiers who have fallen In France
city Representative w. II. Norton has
purchased from the Charles l.. LeBoeuf
estate the building lot (about $4,000
feeD on Main street which adjoins the
c. b. Brownell property and the piece
Of land owned by Robert Hudson. where
the barn erected by John w.
Ketcham stards-SergtMa Howard
Grandey, First Battalion. 1o4th In
fantry ,26th Division, who recently re-
turned from is months service in
France. is passing two weeks with his
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Grandey. Sergeant Grandey was in
the battles at Chateau Thierry, st. Mi
hiel and Argonne. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ Grandey of South
bridge. Mass. former residents of this
place. and is graduate of the Ver-
gennes high school and Albany, N. Y,
(COnttnued ON DaRe two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
si.ICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Won. Lost.

J stores advertising message Is a thing
immediate personal interest to the
In or woman who has buying to do.
them 1t Is news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

(Continued ON page two