davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Horse Is Still Popular
With Newport Colonists
Many Cottagers Keep Their
Equine Turnouts, Despite
abundance Of automobiles

Special Correspondence
NEWPORT, Oct. 4.-As the tide Of
automobiles has turned once more
toward New York, Philadelphia and
other cities it brings to mind that
there are many members of the sum-
mer colony who have not forsaken the
horse entirely. There are still some
who, while they are the posessors Of
motors, delight in riding behind a
smart turnout of horses, and they can
be seen almost every afternoon during
the season enjoying their afternoon
drive as in days of old
Prominent among this contingent
are Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis, Mrs.
Frederick z. Sands, Mrs. David King.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind, Miss
Fanny Foster, Mrs. Charles H. Bald
win, DR.. and Mrs. Roderick Terry, Mr..
and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, Mrs Ham
llton Nick. Twombly, Mrs f. Living ton
Ludlow, Mrs. George L. Rives, William
"ammell and number OF others.
Cottages Are Closing
There have been several more Of the
members of the Newport colony who
hkvc brought their seasons to a close
this week. A few, however, will
remain we'll into the present month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, who
earlier in the summer entertained their
son-in-law and daughter, Count and
Countess Mario di Zoppola, are still at
their Newport home and are to ~emain
until the fifteenth of the month.
Countess Szechcnyi is still with her
mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at The Rreak
ers, but her brothcr-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
closed their season during the week
and left for their home at Westbury
Long Island.
The Countess and her children are
still daily visitors OF Baleys Beach
Nearly Took Wrong Auto
Friends of the countess had the laugh
on Ter early in the week when she acct
dentally drove off with another's au-
tomobile from Bellevue Avenue, think
ing that it was her own. The mistake
was a natural one, however, for both
runabouts were alike and had been
left parked close together.
The Casino has closed for the season
during the week after very success
full season, but the beaches are still
open, and will remain so as long as the
present mild fall weather continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot c.
Brown, of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reford, of Ottawa.
Mrs. William Pollock gave enter
tanments in Pittsfield for Miss Juli-
ana Cutting. Miss Mary Weyman and
Miss Edith Blair gave large recep-
ton at their cottage. Charles Lanier
gave a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. d. Lanicr and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lanier, I'd.
Many we'll known New Workers. are
in the cottages for the week end. Mrs.
William D. Sloane has Mrs. Edward
Bird, Mrs. John Turner Atterbury and
Mrs. Z. Hope Slater
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Delaheld
and Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler are with
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom
Miss Josephine McClelland is stop
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Whitridge, who
have arrived from England, are now
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
at Tuxedo Park before going to Stock
bridge to visit Mrs. Frederick w.
Whtridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cort1andt F. Bishop are
shortly to cross to France to visit the
battlcfic Ids. Their passports were pre-
pared this week. Also crossing will
be Mr.. Bishops mother, Mrs. John f.
Parsons, and DR.. and Mrs. Henry 2.
Jaques. DR.. and Mrs. Jacques will go
to Paris to see their son, Captain
Francis jacques, whom they have not
seen since 1915. Hc is captain in
transportation service, having seen
service in both the French and Amer
lean armies.
Captain William B. O. Field and DR..
Brace w. Paddock left this week for
Canada to shoot mountain sheep in the
Rockies.
Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith re-
turned this week from Hot Springs, Va.
Miss Laura Gipin, of Colorado Springs,
is her guest in Stockbridge.
Mrs. Edward W. Sparrow. of New
York, who is at Home Farm, is likely
to purchase Sunnycroft, the country
place of the late Mrs. George Griswold
Haven.
Alexander Sedewick and his son,
Alexander, jr., will shortly leave for
Italy, where they will pass the winter
in the home of his sister in Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

week. Captain W. P. Scott and Mrs.
scott came from New York to the AM
bs.-. ador. Sir Edward Murray and
Lady Murray arrived at the Ambassa-
dor early in the week. Mrs. John R.
Nolan is at the Dennis with Miss E. T.
Nolan. Mrs. L. Oppenheimer, who is
at the Dennis from New York. has been
entertaining Mrs. Henry Greenwald
and Miss Perry, of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Weiner and
Myles Laskow are among the New York
patrons of the Shelburne. Mrs. Ma
belle Webb, of New York. arrived at
the Alamac with Clifton Webb. Roll
and Lasher came to the Alamac for the
week end. Mrs. C. r. Gould is at the
Strand with Miss Flora Gould. Dr..
Douglas c. Paterson and Mrs. Pater-
son arrived at the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewis are at the Breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

ington, is at the Greenbrier, accomps.
med M, by Miss Hllda Sykes and Captain
Vernon, of the British army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Williamson
Roberts, Of Villanova Penn: judi
and Mrs. j. Barlow Cullum ard MI
Mollie Cullum, of Pittsburgh. who havs
just come from Atlantic City; Mrs
N. Van Mugs, Mrs. Richard ]. Schwenn.
and Mrs. James R. Page, of Los Angeles
are prominent in the colony at the
Greenbrer. s"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Hot Springs attracts
Ne,0 York Society Folk
Virginia Resort Is the Scene
Of Brilliant Entertainments:
Mountain Paths Are Popular
Sne~;ol Corrccr<,r

Special Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 4.-The
early days of October are alive with
charm and color in this mountain place.
Mrs. Frederick Edey. accompanied by
Mrs. George Munroe and Miss Munroe.
is at the Homestead. Nine. de Weerth
is another American. long resident in
Paris, who reached the Homestead this
week, and is to remain until November
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04
First Addition

First Addttaoa
Total
Lot Blk Amt.
William e. Knox, unlpat-
ted portion inside limits
Of Antler, Sc quarter Sec. 3. Town 163
Rams So, acres sos OK
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04

s'.'' Iss:a& Elevator ca4t..1 . 4i,tS
w. Winter g Amb mes 5000 .a.s,'s" :Rt 49, az,
80 &C. opp srTE Or wEaEs44ofe pT'z1 . ..st,,
as$ss;::::: s:;'ss;ss::l: ,z. .:,; ::::z So: 81.
4sssSs1id Gs1 SS} 'S. = ''Sa1,1s'sm4l D xiii II
"se eP 3efs 8 c. g: 1eestst iO O.saa13sm1e 1sL52
SHE STEPHENS Co. W. 4oft aetsw hrf
s0.Sf 12-W s4Oft- of auoatsmrA GSi!u
g. 10: i rSe;ass~'5 "a sds,smra saeSaS
- :%d $3.50 z;;S~i.Sssss.:sasa9 ynfi2 9.fs
' S.sS,i ss't Riss *itshias q: c ~ 4,qaRo
re rfn Leonardo ms spa s~!' gd nna 4%ss s '$E5??Ss
RES ksfph T WsiakslsM;s q fe o,uEs -sbafSS334255
= j. o'Gon E25cSsaR ,T.g,assfo III I'll I'll
60 8: !; }% R@!ss:sRRss51$zz ;.z $ $;i& IA ' 8
:ssS Y: 5;sf;;s IS :: tSS sss!,s sas s , + ; 81
tEs; Etteti GsF fttza n}dfIs s]gezsspa IS 9saoe3 -
setsnk Miller ..-Iaidm&5Gs .A15doess:2o
stoltzes First Addition doaeoL
aTst az a..xst Ievn1s bne TstsVota
s1 Marx B. u wyrs S, .a,a s9i hssys1s9 : : aaf9t;
ssam. Nasiings ----.Lavaas Ras 1s9.ss
80, stolt5s'sa aeeoaa"Aaasaen 2 4 a.
so.sa aicrrx OF. AnTIz1ez 3 +
retBW .TsWes .oTeI Total
ssserr,s i na,rtson: SAND ;z:S: @!z o3sss$s
,e 4ssn 4 %%eses's .''':'"s.'si 8 1 :@2 o aaz::s
aoWilliam Hair. s,fc-a-,+ni6 nraV 2 1919
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-04

''nA ~ 81 au.a v,nvoo p..al,,oa
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
WILLIAMS GOES
 ACROSS TO TOWN
HARRY WILLIAMS SHOWS I'M PROVED CONDITIONS BY
 WALKING TO TOWN.

The many friends of Harry Williams were delighted yesterday afternoon to see him able to be out in town again after the long siege he has had of it as a result of the fractured leg he suffered in the Shaw creek country. Harry, who has been getting familiar Hith the use of crutches by exploring The hospital for few weeks, yesterday decided to venture across to town. He made it without a mishap despite the slippery bridge approaches and other obstacles to crutch navigation.
 larry is getting better all the time and the bones in his injured leg are knitting as well and as rapidly as could be hoped for.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
HUN SITUATION
 NOW IMPROVING
SCHMIDT SAYS GERMAN ECO NOMIC SITUATION HAS IM-
 PROVED REMARKABLY.

BERLIN, Dec. P)-Her Smichdr minister of railroads in the present German government, in statement issued here tonight declares that the German economic situation has i'm proved remarkably since the end Of inc war and the establishment Of the present regime on stable footing. He said that statistics compiled by his department showed that the pro- duction from the mines and ship yards are again approaching pre- war basis The tone of the state ment is of the greatest optomism.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
GEORGE GIBSON
 TO BE MANAGER
HUGO BEZDEk LOSES OUT WITH THE PITTSBURG NATIONAL
 LEAGUE TEAM

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 8.-(P)- George Gibson, formerly a backstop tor the Pittsburg National league baseball team was today given contract as manager of that club for the 1920 season. He succeeds Hugo Bezdek who has been manager for the past three years, and who was formerly baseball and football coach for the University of Oregon. Gib- son, who was one of the premier catchers in the major leagues for years, is expected to make a winner out of the Pittsburg club.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
DENIES GRAFT ON ROAD:
 NON-POLITICAL
SECRETARY LANE IN ANNUAL REPORT SAYS ALASKA RAIL WAY BUILT WITHOUT CRAFT AND WITHOUT POLITICS AS WAS CHARGED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-(P)-In his annual report to congress, made public here today Secretary of h. terior Franklin K Lane, declares that the Alaska Railway has been con structed up to this time without either graft or politics, thus denying the charges made by Jas. Wicker sham in a letter published several months ago in several newspapers in which the secretary was charged with incompetency and inefficiency in connection with the Alaska rail road project.
 Referring 60 the men who have had charge of the construction work, Mr Lane declares that they were chosen for their ability alone and without consideration or knowledge of their political affiliations. He says that these men have at this time about two-thirds of the entire road completed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
BENJAMIN WINS FROM FASTENER
PACIFIC COAST LIGHTWEIGHT WINS FIRST FIGHT WITH
 EASTERN BOXER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dee. $. lFl Joe Benjamin, lightweight champion f the Pacific coast tonight made short work of Jim Murphy well lnown Philadelphia lightweight whom he defeated over the kayo route iii less than two rounds. Benjamin had all the better of the first round anI in the second lost no time in follow ns up his advantage and soon slipped over the sleep producing punch. The wDsternor showed considerable class and local critics believe that he will make a spendid showing against the
 aStcrn lads.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
GARFIELD ORDERS DRASTIC RULE ENFORCED ALL OVER NATION TO
 CONSERVE DWINDLING SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. -[H9-In procama- uon issued today National Fuel Administrator Garfield put into effect restrictions the of coal fuel similar in every respect to the drastic national heating regulations which enforced during the coal shortage of I9l7 The order states that cities and must curta all street lighting except those which abso- utcy necessary for public safety Stores ofces build mgs and industries of all classes included in the der which is intended to make radical reductions in the nations heating and lighting.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

CHICAGO Ills. Dee. 8.-( -(H9-IIundrcds of passcn- trains have been withdrawn from the time cards by the railway administrations fuel saving orders during the past 36 hours Most of the withdrawals have red in the middle west and southwestern regions. Three hundred trains cancelled in the New England dis trct Many Canadian trains have also been suspended indefinitely It is estimated by railway officials that 24O O0O train miles have been saved by cancellations since the beginning of the coal strike.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
JEWEL ROBBERY VISIT CHICAGO
STICK UP DOWNTOWN CHICAGO JEWELRY STORE AND GET
 AWAY WITH LOOT.

CHICAGO, H., Dec, S.-(P)-In one of the boldest robberies ever pulled off in this city, three bandits this evening held up a downtown jewelry store, took jewels valued at more than $100,000 and escaped in an auto. The police regard this robbery as a climax to the crime wave which has been sweeping this city since the recent strikes in the coal and steel industries began The authorities are working hard on number of clues and expect to be able to make some arrests shortly.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
TO
 REDUCE VOLUME
ALL CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS AGREE VOLUNTARILY TO
 REDUCE IN SIZE.

CHICAGO, H., Dec, -(PD-By an agreement entered into voluntarily every daily newspaper published in this city will reduce its size begin ming tomorrow. The causes for this action are twofoId, one in order to do their part in the national cam paign for fuel saving and the other to meet the existing shortage in print stock
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
STETCHER BEATS
 POLE WRESTLER
BIG POLISH WRESTLER IN FINISH MATCH IN TWO
 HOURS TIME

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 8.-P)- Joe Stetcher proved his supremacy in the wrestling world here tonight when he threw the big Polish wrest- Ter Zybysko in the catch as can style. The match was for a finish and the end came after two hours and twenty-four minutes of the most gruelling mat work ever seen in this city. The big Pole exerted every effort to break down the defense of Stetcher but without avail. Slowly he was forced on the defensive him self and finally Stetcher, with head scissors and wristlock, pinned the shoulders of Zybysko to the mat
 For embroidery and crocket work Phone 179X, 4-16t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
CUMMIN,S BILL
 IS POSTPONED
LAFOLLETE BY DEMAND FOR QUORUM HOLDS UP PAS
 SAGE OF R. R. BILL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 8.-(P When Senator LaFolletta, of Wis
 consin, demanded a roll call claiming a lack of a qorum, he held up tho passage of the Cummin's railroad bill for the time being. Leaders in the senate, however, predict that the measure will shortly pa s as they
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
RADICALS FAIL
 TO GET WRITS
NO HABEAS CORPUS FOR BERK- MAN AND GOLDMAN DE
 FORMATION SOON.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 8.-CP)- Writs of heabeas corpus were denied 10 Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman when suits for the issuance of such writs were dismissed by the courts District attorney Caffee announced this afternoon that the gov cInment plans to complete the de Dortation of these two anarchists with the next fortnight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
MINERS ACCEPT IA PER CENT

It is understood here that President Wilson has sug-
 cStcd to the miners that they accept the Garfield offer of fourteen per cent increase the old scale pending permanent settlement of the disputed points by mission of experts which will be appointed by the Pres dcn The union leaders, it is stated supporting the proposal of the President and it is believed that the ios executive committee will accept it when it meets tomorrow in mdanaDOs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-5OO to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $750 per cord. SAUL LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf WANTED-To buy horses and harness complete; horses must weigh not less than 1400 lbs each. Apply Harry Woodward.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
POET DECLARES
 REPORT UNTRUE
D'ANNUNZIO SAYS HE IS NOT PLANNING ATTACK SPALATO
 WILL MAKE FLIGHT

FIUME, Dec, 8.-(P)-In a state ment given out this morning. Ga brielle D'Annunzio declares that the report that he is planning to make an attack on Spalato and other Dal- nation Adriauc ports Is absolutely false and that he has never consid- cred an extensive campaign for the subjection of Dalmatia. He stated that he plans to make flight from Italy to TOkio and thence across the Pacific ocean next February when he asserts Plume will become an integral part of Italy.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
NEAR SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, Dee. S. QP-The executive com mtcc of the coal operators which has been in session in this city since the rejection of the government four per cent increase proposal by the miners, issued statement this morning saying that the situation appears to be distinctly a settlement. The operators be- Iicve that the compromise effort of President Wilson Twill I,, .7ccooCf,1l
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
NFWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA. Dec S.-A number of Catholics of this town met at the home of Mrs. Larry O'Keefe last Sat urday night for the purpose of dis 1-sing ways and means for giving an entertainment in the near future for the benefit of the local Catholic church. The proceeds of the enter .ainment will be used in providing heating facilities for the building.
 Two casualties have already been reported on the ice rink located in front of the commission dormitory Norman Russell yesterday fell while -kating and fractured wrist. In similar fall last week, Fred Douse broke a rib on his left side.
 Chris Nelson and John Stansdale are recent arrivals from the Kantish- na district
 Billy Sherwin has started an auto stage line across the Panama river .onnecting with trains operating be tween Fairbanks and Nenana. Here toGore passengers on this route have heen compelled for the most part to Goof it" across the gap in the steel &hcrwin will begin operations tomor- 9w when he meets the regular train from Fairbanks.
 The basketball team explained by Blakey will meet Ike TaIyor's five tomorrow night at Union hall A close and hotly contested game is expected as both teams are well
 a.nyd and in good condition
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

have sufficient votes to ear. il tmu The Cummin's bill ie designed to end government conro. <. ta. na- tjons railroads and turn uter, Dac. 10 private control and operation
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON Dee. S. -(49-A statement issued from the White House this morning expresses the hope that the coal strike will be finally settled by the acceptance of the miners of President Wilson's plan It is understood that t4e President himself wrote the memorandum to the miners. The details of the plan nrnnnSnl hA him have not hnnn alm0nncnd
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
PRYOR WILL BE
 NEW EXECUTIVE
BERNARD WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY PRYOR AS IT. GOV
 ERNOR OF B. c.

VICTORIA, B. c. Dec. 8.-(P)-It was announced here tonight that Lt Colonel E. G. Pryor, of Victoria, who saw considerable active service in the late war, has been appointed as Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia. He will succeed the present lieutenant governor, Frank Bernard, whose term of office expires December 18th.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

Was it a case of love at first sight?"
 'I would hardly call it that He did not get his auto until a month after they met"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09

ChiIdren's chairs and rockers cheap at Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-09
TRAINS ARE WITHDRAWN

mn haNo moi been annOunced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
BETTER LEAVE IT ALONE.
Comment on Project to Patch Up the
Old Liberty Bell.

ne Welding Engineer suggests that
the Oil Liberty Bell, which proclaimed
haertT throughout the land and TO all
the inhabitants thereof on July 4. 1916.
and incidentally was cracked during
tile ringing ought to be welded again
into one harmonious whole.
Up 70 y few years ago such feat
would have been deemed impossitIe,
but welding today is an exact science.
and the proposition is advocated by the
technical magazine devoted to the art.
winch says that, beyond doubt. the
welding can be successful.
Every experienced welder.' saws
Inc Engineer, " knows that ii is a very
easy matter to weld a crack in bell
large or small. It is also possible to re-
store the original tone. if desired
There is no gucsswork about the task.
What could not be done in 1861 can he
done very easily now.
Doubtless the expert welders could
do al that is claimed. They could fiji
Up the crack in the Liberty Bell with
nice new material, restore it's tone
| and burnish it up 10 look as good as
new. But it would never be the same.
Half Il dozen generations of Ameri-
cans have been made familiar with the
glorious old relic, either by seeing it
themselves or seeing representations Of
it. Every little detail Is to them a
| part of the bell, even to tho crack
which the bellringcr made when the
mes age OF 3. new world independence
peaied ont. 1t might be well enough
| 70 east a new hell in honor Of the rap
idly Increasing family Of republics
but most people would prefer to keer
the relic itself unaltered in a singh
particular, until its fragments fall
apart.
Inc Liberty Bell without its crack
Mouidn be II at all.-sAew Orlean,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07

est, viii be compensated Ivy bearing a
smaller proportion OF the war debt
The United States and Great Britain
are not only strong but generous, and
they viii acknowledge that Italy and
France. the two. principal centres of Ten.
tome slaughter and devastation, should be
supported financially therefore. with a
CORRESPONDENCE greater help
Essential economic and financial ques-
icons, the Importance of which are grow
INK daily, are unltication OF war loans and
federation of exchanges both in relation
TO the future and the Unity OF monetary
ejaculation. Another essential question
which needs competent technical solution
Is that q customs, since the stronger
states belonging 10 league OF nations
eonid hinder international traffic, OF, worse
stu, start a customs war which always
leads g political and military wars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
4 CLEAR COMPILE
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, Well-Knowa
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards Cor II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients 2 prescription f1ade CT few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming tl1eEa Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Ycu will l--.cv them by
their olive color.
These tablets ere woader.worl-er5 on the
liver and bowels, which careo 2 -or-ral
action, carrying Of tic vfc5ec ed poison
Gus matter ii ones system.
If you have q pale face, sallov icot, dull
eyes, pirnpies, cocted tongue, headaches, a
listiess, no-good feeling, ell OFT Of sorts,
inactive bowels, YOU take ere Of Dr..
EDWARDS Olive Tablets nightly for q time
aid note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF gec..e1 &c well IS men
take DR.. Edwards Give Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute sof caioa2ei-aow and
then just 20 keep Il fs-s pink OF condition.
IOc and 25c per box. All druggists. Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-07
i ermont and New isnelan.l men is thar

d ermont and New l3nelansI lten IS thar
las; enuy Attacked Halted hi the
a,mst'ce!'" ssid Alr barrett. u otheg
words, tie Nermont and New Enslalid
hays were up and at il . the very last
minute They stopped lighting on uil-
der the orders ot the asmistice and alter
repeatedly beating and driving back tic
enemy. Had the cessation q the eoniiic!
Dot than e0me ! am sire that TODAY fas
4ircen Mountain and New England boss
would lie III Bcllinl
..l.ca me, a. a native son q Vermont
whose New England ancestors % both
-,dcs of his family fought IN the war Of
tie Revolution, and who, in these recent
days, did everything in his power on tic
international firing line at Washington,
So to speak. to make sure that the other
American nations co-operated with the
tnited States in backing up Vermont and
NeN England boss esersaas. urge filsf
that the returning troops be shown every