davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

Now that President Wilson has spiked
the guns Of his opponents on the treaty
of peace by presenting the text Of the
special treaty between the United States
and France, it will be necessary for
them to seek some other course by
which they can balk the ratification of
the treaty Their protest because of the
fact that the text of the French treaty
had not been formally presented seemed
puerile enough, and the new opposition
which they manufacture from this time
forth will undoubtedly be the same The
treaty will be ratified and without
marked change, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

That renewed effort being put into re
pealing the daylight saving law is in it
self quite waste of daylight,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

They could have used you all right,
Name, when they wanted that gum
chewed to mend the water jacket. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
Heard in a Store.

First Shop Girl--Gee I'd like to have
been on the R34 when she came across.
Second Ditto lwho had read the log -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

Woman was made from Adams rib" y
eyes, and man hasn't been all there
since. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

There surely will be support of the
demand Of the st. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN
for the arrest of the motorist who was
so irresponsible as to leap from his own
vehicle onto the running board of another
machine and to seize the driver of the
other machine by the throat because Of
an allegation that the person thus seized
had not given him enough road to pass
during the ride from Danville to st.
Johnsbury, the act causing the driver of
the second car to lose control of the We
hicle so that his machine crashed into a
pole and injured a young woman in the
vehicle. The time has not come in ordi-
nary civilized life when such bolshevist
tactics can be resorted to with impunity,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

The allies haven't heard the jingle of
the German cash yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

The Texan who said that Vermont's
roads were all right but that Vermont's
hotels were not up to the same standard
did not spread his gracious presence
enough to get the full benefits of some
of Vermont's hotels. All Of Vermont's
hotels are not up to the standard, any
more than all of Vermont's roads; but
we have some pretty good hotels here in
Vermont. In fact, the hotels compare
well with the hotels to be found in cities
and towns Of similar size in other states
in this immediate section of the coun-
try. Perhaps every crossroads town in
Texas has several palatial hotels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30
Perversity.

Perhaps their money pleasure brings
To those who hoard
But there's a JOY in doing things
One can't afford,
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

SUITS
Now for the uplift of
comfort.
Six different Weaves
and weights, fine cotton
fabrics-Well made-at
75c to $500.
High grade m a dras
cloth with woven figures
and stripes, $1,00, $3.50
and sits.
Two piece French bal
briggan h irt S and
drawers - fine quality,
Toe and $1.00 each.
Pajamas = to describe
them would put you to
sleep.
Hosiery--silk half hose,
Isle tops, a dozen colors,
25c, SOC, S1.00.
Mercerized silk hose -
black, white and navy,
SOC.
z@2
F H. Rogers &
Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

Pajamas = to describe
them would put you to
sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-30

Now for the uplift Of
comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
.Makekz:s
qGeasH
Christmas

WHAT Holiday remembrance is more graft
w flying to the average man than one that
combines everyday utility with CHEEKY comfort, and
this splendid character in wellchosen articles of per-
sonal apparel make Cheastys the Store of Choice for
his Christmas remembrances.
Shirts smartness of wonderfully materials admirable
panngs and superne color treatment here in such pro-
fusion make joy choose those that will delight hm
prices from $500 to $4,000
The distinctive Neckwear Cheasts offers the found only
the shops for There myriad patterns to
select FROM original and coorngs of rich harmony
These handsome Scarfs the kind will prize priced from
Toe to $3.50.
The evrneeded accessories of mans wardrobe make
eptab remembrances when they from Chedstys we'll
balanced display of plain and initiated Handkechefs (25c
S2O0) lined and unined Gloves $3.50 sl65O) evceabe
Paamas and Night Shirts (S100 $1,000 WOOL silk, Isle
and cashmere Hosiery handsome cos 35c $500 awaits
your selection here
For different" gift, Hat Cap from Cheasys makes
decided ht Knox, Stetson Dunlap, c. X Borsaino (tay),
Heath QLondon), at prices from $500 to $4,000.
Comfortable Smoking Jackets $3.50 $4,000 Lounging
Dressing Gowns $4,000 S7500) servceabe Bath
Robes $500 S2500) Fitted Rolls and Travelling Cases
$3.50 $4,000 fitted and untitled Travelling Bags and Suit
Cases (s12OO s175OO) and luxurousy complete Ward
robe trunks (S47.50 to S225.0O).
Come right Cheasy for Kuppenhemer Clothes the
America produces Burberry London) Coats Suit and
coat prices range from s25 to 500
Whatever you buy Cheasy Christmas assured
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-31
- T.csF INTERESTED

II ;rcts irtersttec III ere b4rseaf.
rltt OIL FIELD Vie fttei.ea aecd ~eass
- ore lass ~iart 81 c'cises. Tee
sts fer aetaHs Coil 81 trs eff.es e.
-1rfer a ccmrars, terrsr 81 .tka-.is
a-s sta-r Streets frr lrfarntshar
$3.50 Fc~LEp COMPANY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-31
HEAL SKIN DISEASES


III Unnecessary Ger sou 90 suffer
r.a t.ofrr rirgFcTrl. rashcs
fl SIMILAR SKIN fr1llllf kero.
nfrcd sf any drug -1Te i1r 80 ~
So f1rssfra iaf7c bottle and - mps.
y aclef Hll lrra..y rse instant reIicf
from ellng torture lt cieauEes ard
r TIRE ..n all hsais quickly ard
Ell ciFfig rrcs ssiE ci1a-e1 o..
krD D. wonderful penetrating.
dIaroeaurg hlld ra & 1lfhirF io
isl uosf ccfrlfe sstr ifi rof greasy
easily sc-ltl and costs little Get
itts.lg ane lfe al further distress.
4a1L W. falt la.. -.ere az3.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-31

Pa yoer psN tas Friday is youf
iasi .nanee. II yea i've n Cerps
~ poIl ia. sriosrtin1 a. ifTs
hsmtreer Fricsy 20 gsgr last ehaase
--.iAlFI --tf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-31
SOCIETY.
CLUBS, CHURCHES

Dhonel d cont v - e1n5r ~
later taan ie publication
foli0uns
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20
SMALL NATIONS PRESENT
TERRITORIAL CLAIMS
Gen. Pilsudski and Paderewski Make Formal
Request for Recognition of New>Gov-
ernment of Poland - Call to
'r America for Aid.
(By Robert J. Prew.)

Paris Feb. 20-. N S)Representatives of the big
have agreed to admit Danish delegates the peace
state their claims for the of Scheswg
Denmark from Germany This part of important terri
toa program which has been concluded addition III
of Albania heard and their claims weo
formally made.
Representatives of Gen. Plsudsk Premier Paderews
of Poland made formal request that the
Poland be recognized.
The following formal communique issued con-
sideration of Rumanian territorial claimss
The commission for the study of Rumanian
ions met Wednesday pm. under the charmanshp Of M
Andre Tardieu and continued the discussion of the
Rumania."
Eastern War Zone
The following message has been received from John
at Warsaw, a member of the mission to Poland:
land to the conference that the rmsce Of February
should contain provisions fixing definitely the eastern
war zone The most important features the Posen
regulation of communication and
In Posen it is that the line should be
regards German and Polish occupation Allied control should
be established to prevent further armed conflict. e'
So far it has been impossible landing at Poland
for the transportation of food into Poland
here that the allied commission in favor of furnishing
food Poland but for the establishment of
government Immediate action this
especially in view of the bosevk activities reported
good authority that the Jewish element of the population
There also great need for machinery
towns in order that the population may go" work Only
small amount of machinery needed the Germans
only the essential parts.
The work of the allied commission involves differ
ent phases that the have be enlarged
universal demand here that America the
undertaking to set Poland on her feet"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT
President Expected to Sign $4,000. .eoo. .ooc
Revenue Bill on Arrival Home.


Revenue Bill on Arrival Home.
Washington. Feb. 20.-President Wit
sons first official act upon returning to
the United States will be the signing OF
the $4,000, 100000 revenue bill recently
passed by congress
Secretary Tumulty who will leave
Friday night for Boston. where the
president will land from the George
Washington, announced today that he
would take the measure with him. and
that the president viii affix his sigma
ture as soon as he reached his hotel
The bill. incidentally. carries with il
the Reed bone-dry amendment for the
District OF Columbia, which means thar
no liquor may be brought into the dis
trlct from the minute the bill is signed.
Ii has been announced that the presi-
dent. following his Boston speech. would
proceed Immediately to the capitol
However. indicat tions today were thai
following his return TO Washington he
would make a short speaking tour that
would include New York and some mid
dle-western city, possibly Chicago. This
that has arisen in the senate to the
league OF nations constitution and tho
belief that the president viii take his
cause directly before the people was
gaining strength i'm official circles here
today. Also. II was pointed out. II the
attempt on the life of Premier Gle
meneeau results in the postponement OF
consideration of more important peace
problems the president could delay his
return to France.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20
MAJ.-CEN. TRAUB
DENIES CHARGE
COVERS s5TH WITH q kpIl|f /!
Replies to Gov. Aliens Report
That Kansans Were
Sacrificed.

Washington, Feb. 20.--His voice
hardly above whisper. the result OF
five times being gassed in the Ar
gonne forest. Maj.-Gen. Peter b
T'raub, commanding officer of thu
Thirty fifth division in the Argonnt
attack. covered his troops with glory
at the same time denying charges OF
neglect and inefficiency. when he ap-
peared before the house ISLES COM
mittee today.
why, gentlemen" said the little
general, his eyes cleaning. IF you'd
seen those gallant men take in three
hours deadly position which for
three years the French had failed te
take. you'd be waving your hats at
this very minute"
He denied the charge of Gov. Allen.
Of Kansas, that the men of the di-
vision, Missourians and Kansans,
were sacrificed by failure of artillery
support.
1--WE were up against three crack
boche divisions" said the general,
but we advanced twelve and a half
kilometers on two or three-kilo-
meter front and held it. In the first
three hours OF the battle we had
taken what the French had been up
against for four years"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20
Gl
LEAGUE HEAD
Senators Defend Plan, but De-
lay Opening Of Major !
Operations.
BIG GUNS IN RESERVE
Main Reliance on President
Wilson-Not Worried About
Result, Says Hitchcock.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Supporters
of the league Of nations in the senate
were on the defensive today.
Their main reliance is on Presi-
dent Wilson. Until the president re-
turns to the United States they will
not open major operations in the bat
tie for approval by the country of the
covenant, but will content themselves
with the repelling of only the most
serious Of the attacks.
The most damaging effect of Sena-
tor Poindexter's speech began to
come in today in the form of tele-
grams urging the most searching ex-
animation of the league of nations
project before giving the senate's ap-
proval.
Senator Reeds adroit move in
coupling demand for immediate de-
mobilization of the men in camps in
this country and withdrawal Of
American forces in Europe with an
argument against the league of ma
tions on the ground that 1t will delay
the peace has added strength to the
opponents of the league.
The big guns Of the opposition are
still held in reserve, Senator Reeds
brief attack was but the forerunner
OF a greater effort to be made by the
Missouri senator on Saturday, when
he is expected to occupy the entire
day with salIies against the league.
Senator Borah has his material in
hand and was expected to go on this
afternoon. but Senators Lodge and
Knox will refrain from attacking the
project until they have heard the
presidents Interpretation Of the
league constitution.
Senator Borah made It plain today
that even II his suggestion that a
section pledging the league to
policy of noninterference with the
Monroe doctrine were adopted he
still would be unable to give it his
support.
'If every man, woman and child In
the United States were for the league
Of nations. / still would be against
it," he said.
Enemies of the league have a run
ming start, but its supporters feel
confident they will be overtaken and
outdistanced in the race for the ver-
diet of public opinion when the presi-
dent joins actively in the contest.
"We feel" said Senator Hitchcock.
chairman sof the foreign relations
committee. that the people will give
more attention to the president. who,
actively participated in framing OK
the league of nations constitution
than they will to men who attack II
after merely having read the docu-
ment. We are not worried about the
result"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20
PREPARE FOR WAR
Small Packers Line Up Funds to Re-
sist "Biu Five"


Chicago. Feb. 2O.-Representatives
Of sixty or more small packers
throughout the country are today en-
gagged in organizing a jointly owned
corporation to cooperate under the
Webb Pomerene export bill. through
which the small packers will be able
to compete for foreign business
against the "big FIVE" packers.
Tentative plans for this corpor-
alton of small packers We're made at
a meeting here presided over by t.
S. Snyder, head OF the meat divis-
ion of the United States food admin
istration.
Twenty seven of the small pack
ers already have agreed TO subscribe
$4,000 each for stock in the new cor
poration.
Membership in the proposed cor
poration is limited to packers doing
a gross business of less than $780,
900. 900 annually. The small packers
during the war have been doing ap-
proXimately thirty eight per cent.
of the meat export business. but
with the expected aba9donment Of
the meat division of the food admin
istration, say all encouragement Of
doing a foreign business will be
taken away
The government wishes 10 place
the small packers in position
where they will be able to hold their
share of the foreign trade" explained
Snyder.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20

under way. President Poincare, A. J.
Balfour. the British foreign secretary.
and most of the members of the
peace conference called.
Coffin told the police he was a
member of the communist federation
of Paris. He said he had recon-
noitered M. Clemenceau's house for
hours, adding:
Small Place for Big Man.
ut Is quite small place for such
an important man."
He went on to say that he waited
for his victim yesterday morning and
easily recognized the Clemenceau
motor car because it had a military
chauffeur. AS it turned a corner.
Coffin said, he fired two shots
through the glass in the side door
and then ran after the automobile,
firing through the back panels.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20
TRANSPORTS
MEET ACCIDENT
Ten Ships Due-DeIayed by
St0rmS-0ne Loses Pro-
peIler Blade,

New York, Feb. 20.-Two of the ten
troopships due here. today have met
with accidents as the result of tho
storms which are delaying the arrival
of all, according to wireless advices
received here today.
The Woonsocket, with twenty one
Illinois casuals aboard, has lost pro-
Deller blade, but is making for port
slowly without assistance.
The Polar Bear is in distress from
an unknown cause, and the transport
President Grant has gone to her as
sistance. The Polar Bear has only
four casuals aboard.
Wireless Explained.
The trouble aboard the Polar Bear
was reported in the following wireless
message from the President Grant:
THE Polar Bear in distress, lati-
tude 32.40 north. longitude o5.35 west.
Started to her assistance. May have
70 tow Polar Bear to Bermuda. VIII
delay arrival five days. Will have to
take coal and water at Bermuda.
Expect to reach Polar Bear Thurs
day."
Port of embarkation officials be-
lieve that the Polar Bear is expe-
riencing engine trouble of some kind.
She is a new steel screw vessel of
1926 gross tons and was built at Bal
timore in 1918 for the Emergency
Fleet corporation. She Is $40 feet
long and has a 49-foot beam. She
left Bordeaux on Feb. 3.
The President Grant has AGO off,
GERS and enlisted men on board.
Consul Back From Mexico.
New York. Feb. 20.-Among the
passengers aboard the Ward liner
fv.Nv
Havana, was George A. Chamberlain,
United States consul at Mexico City.
Went Through keiI Canal.
Naval officers on board the Cano-
pic, arriving Wednesday, included
Ensign r. r. Foster. of New Orleans,
who. on the Approdite. Harry Payne
Whitney's former private yacht. was
with the first British squadron TO
pass through the Kiel canal. Vincent
Astor was second in command on the
ADprodite
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20

Go Into Central Germany.
Spartacans from Dusseldorf, ac-
cording to reports received here, have
disarmed the police of Muhlheim.
The Spartacans announced their
intention Of carrying the strike from
the Rhineland into central Germany
for a final struggle between labor
and capital.
The Christian labor unions at Es-
sen announce their $4,000 members
will refuse to answer the call for a
general strike.
Nationwide Plot.
London, Feb. 20.-A nationwide
counter revolution, fostered by the
socialists. has been discovered in
Russia. said a wireless dispatch from
Moscow today. The conspirators
were arrested.
Russians Hold Town.
warsaw. Feb. ia. P.)r-North-
east of Warsaw, Polish troops have
occupied Volkovysk and have taken
up line along the river Niepka. The
Russian bolsheviki hold the town of
Olida and the line of the river Me
man.
In Lithuania the Poles have passed
beyond Bialystok, but the German
troops have not yet permitted them
70 enter that town.
Germans Attack Poles.
Warsaw, Feb. 14.-( Delayed. )--,(A.
P9--Two German divisions attacissd j
Polish forces west Of Pcssp yssterd ~
and ny the use " yas Slieefis co M :
peIied the Poles to retire along the
line. Of Iasoons south Of Nowy To-
n'ysl, thirty five miles west of Po-
sen.
Previous to the attack the interaI.
lied mission to Poland, at a prelirni-
nary sitting in Warsaw, had decided
to ask the armistice commission to
include in the new armistice terms
a demarcation of a temporary line
between Polish and German territory.
The foregoing dispatch was filed
from Warsaw before the new armi-
este terms were signed by the Ger
mans at Treves last Sunday evening.
The new terms outline the delimita-
ton of Polish territory and were re-
ported to have placed the line of de-
marcation west of Posen several
miles west of Nowy Tomysl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20
Responsibility Of War.

Paris, Feb. 20.-The third subcommis-
sion OF the commission on responsible
ties for the war met this morning to
continue its investiations into criminal
acts In opening the meeting w. +.
Massey. of Great Britain. the chairman,
said he wished to convey to Premier
Ciemenceau. on his own behalf and on
behalf OF the members of the subcom-
mission. an expression of profound SYM
pathy on the occasion of the dastardly
attempt against the premier's life. He
expressed the hope that NJ. Clemenceau
would soon be completely restored to
health and resume the very prominent
pace he had always taken at the peace
conference.
Maj. ]. Brown Scott. OF the United
states delegation. said France and the
entire world were to be congratulated
that the assassin failed to accomplish
his purpose.
Ferdinand Larnead expressed his
thanks to the commission and to Mai.
Scott. in the name of France, for their
expressions Of sympathy. which, he said.
were very much appreciated.
Statement on Labor.
Paris. Feb. 20.--The commission on
International labor legislation tonight
issued the following statement con-
cerning its meeting today:
The tenth meeting of the commits
sion on international labor legislation
of Samuel Gompers
AT the request of the president, NJ.
Colliard. minister of labor gave the
commission the latest information as to
the attempt on the life of NJ. Clemen-
ceau. On motion of Mr.. Barnes. sec
onded by NJ. Vandervelde. the COM
mission unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
That this commission puts on rec
ord its profound indignation at the
dastardly attempt on the life of the
prime minister of France and extends
to him and the people of France the
expression OF the ardent hope for his
speedy recovery
This was forwarded to VI. Clemen-
ceau.
THE commission then resumed the
consideration of the British draft and
reached article 90"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20

WILSON sENDs REoRETs

Nby John EdWin Nevtn.)
On Board the u. 8. s. George
Washington With President
Wilson En- Route to the United
States. Feb. 20.-(By Wireless.)
I'll. N. S.)-President Wilson
sent the following message of
confidence over the attempt on
Premier Clemenceau's life:
Secretary OF State Lansing,
American Peace Commission,
Paris: 80 ts ~
please convey to NJ. Glenn
enceau my heartfelt sympathy
and my joy at his escape.
sincerely hope that the report
that he was only slightly in
jured is altogether true. I was
deeply shocked over the news
of the attack.
WOODROW WILSON"
Lloyd George Concerned.
Paris. Feb. 20.-Premier
Lloyd George telephoned from
London to Paris at intervals of
every, half hour throughout
Wednesday inquiring after the
condition of Premier Clemen-
/, ceau.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-20
TIGER IMPATIENT
First limo in Twenty Years
He Has Risen Late, He
TelIs Nurse.

GUS NuTSos
Paris, Feb. 20.--A bulletin
just before Midnight last night
regarding Premier Clemen-
ceau's condition is given by the
Journal as follows:
"The premier is resting. His
condition Is satisfactory. There
is no temperature"
Premier Clemenceau spent a
good night. the Associated
!. Press representative was told
when he called at the premier's
house this morning. The pre-
mter rested quietly through the
night and did not awake until
8 O'clock. His first remark to
Sister Theonesse, the nun who
10 attending him. was:
II am q lazy man. That is
the first time in twenty years
that have been so late getting
up"
The premier was not suffer-
Rs'iS ~ oii any IeNeT.
Chief Clerks Opinion.
Paris, Feb. 20.--"The pre-
mler certainly is seriously hurt;
his condition is as satisfactory
as possible" Georges Mandel,
Premier Clemenceau's chief
clerk, Is quoted as saying at an
early hour today. The quota
tion is attributed to the clerk
by Marcel Hutin, in the Echo
de Paris.
X Ray Made Of Wound.
1896 A. M.-An x-ray exam
ination of Premier Clemen-
"ceau's wound has just been
taken for development. A
bulletin upon the result of the
examination is expected to be
issued later in the day.