davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-23
HELMS FLIGHT
HIS FINAL STUPID
ACT SAYS HARDEN.

riin-"William is going to get it
he neck now" A non-com. of the
ing army says this to sailor
me, showing the paper with a
TT that William HohenZOllern is
e placed before an international
t as a criminal. Cigarette be-
m teeth, the sailor casually glanc-
t the paper, shrugs his shoulders
luch as to say, What does it mat
to me?"
lis fellow often stood at rigid at
ion when the kaiser reviewed his
/, joined in the three hurrahs, and
the thousands of other sailors
ed awe-struck at the almighty
ding on the all-highest bridge.
liral staff in his fist, heroically
ID as if before the camera. Today
an extradition trial verdict in
t and his majesty's sailors in
dly unmoved, where is all the
htiness of the highest war lord,
lr of the Fatherland; where are
victor's garlands and the grace of
whence for thirty years he has
sted Of having received his crown ?
II squandered, talked away, swept
sy by flood of blood; no throne,
crown, neither war lord nor father
lis country.
ut even now he looks heroically
the photographers lens, bowed in
pm, garlanded as BELTS such a
g of sorrow, yet every inch a kais-
whose eye, according to the old
it, firmly sticks to the focus of
camera at Brandenburg Gate.
Loved Fawning SerVility.
! leave the sailor and the non-com
e. On the Pariser square was a
ee whereon William loved most to
lw himself. Here, the chief burgo-
sters and aldermen of Berlin had
approach his gala carriage and de-
or addresses, dripping with fawn-
4 praise and servility. Here, where
grandfather and father thrice en-
ed as victors, acclaimed by multi
les, he too wanted to hold tri-
Iphant entry. Already in October,
IA, a court general sent circular
the inhabitants of the houses in
ter den Linden, demanding that
W place at his disposal their street
ldows, for soon was expected The
Try of the victorious army.
William assuredly long before had
} stage management planned for
S entry, which was to be something
Ossal and unprecedented.
Now the pillars of the Brandenburg
te are covered with hideous pla-
IDS, advertising Socialist meetings
illustrating alleged Bolshevist at
cities, while to the left, in the
ench embassy, Marshal Foch's rep
sentative gives orders, and to the
Int in the Adlon the American and
itish headquarters. At the wars
the entry of the emperor and king
5 been made at Amerongen!
Spoiled, Weak Willed.
The spoiled, weak-willed kaiser is
t, nor was, insane He may seem
TIL at distance, but how does he
TX at close range? The Pariser
ltz before the Brandenburg gate is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-23
SOME CROP.

One of the returned soldiers who
was stationed in Virginia, where the
whites talk like niggers," tells us that
he overheard the following CONVEX
sation while there
s'Waal, how'd yo' all come along
wifi yo' cotton dis Year,"
"Oh, ali raised right smart, sold a
heap an had a-plenty left"
At another time he asked native
where certain party lived, and the
native replied: "Jes down the road
about a WhOOp and a holler."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-23
LACKED NERVE.

aisle and grasped the strangers hand.
! am glad to see you with US to-
night" he said. 81 can see by the
expression in your face that you are
lab0ring under some deep sorrow,
some great disappointment"
You're right came in here
thinking this was movie, and, hav-
ing got in, / didn't have the nerve to
get up and walk out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-23

TO the list of sources OF musk
must be added kind Of gnat, which
is so common in the Australian bush
at times as to fill the air with 4
musky q6or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Dr.'t. L. Watkins of Alabama Dies.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. November 10.
DIR. Isaac L. Watkins prominent
physician and. former president of the
Alabama Medical Association. has died
here, aged sixty-six yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
HOLDS H. c. OIL.
MUST Be MET BY
SALARY INCREASES
Engineering Council Commit
tee Would Not Depend on
! Decrease in Price. :.

Substantial relief from the, high
cost of living cannot reasonably. be
expected through decrease in price;
1t must be met@-by, increases in
Salaries, according to the" report of a
special committee of the Engineering
Council. given before a mass Smeeting:
oa.technical engineers in, the govern
meht service here, held. at the New;
National Museum auditorium last
night. .sr.y
A study OF the changes in prices and
wages during and after the civil war
was presented to uphold these con-
illusions, as presented by John c.
Hoyt of the geological survey, John
5. Conway of the bureau of light
houses and o. c. Merrill of the forest
service, who constituted the commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

mixers, which the United States
Patent Office recognized as the
means to the accomplishment of a
most valuable and advanced process;
granting us letters patent on this
process; rare recognition, but
which attests to it's importance;
insuring, as it does, a full 1907
gluten strength in every dough.
| That is why
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
FORESTER.

An agreement has been reestab-
lished between the state forestry de-
partment and the federal government
whereby $2,600.00 Of federal funds will
become available for the protection OF
Vermont t!mberlands from fire. Dur
ing the summer 1918, there was ex-
pended on fire prevention and sup
preston $3,926.33; Of which sum the
towns expended $5s2.S7: the state ST.
$1,000 and the federal government ST.
632.42.
The activities leading to the pre-
vention and suppression of forest hres
are conducted by the state forestry
department as a part Of its regular
forestry work. The interest shown
by the federal government centers
about the beneficial influence ex-
erted BY timber cover upon stream
flow in maintaining the navigability
Of navtgable streams.
Four field trips were made in the
interest Of cord wood productions.
The state nurseries were visited
and found to be winter1ng excellently
The state was represented at the
forestry congress In Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
5000 YOUNG MEN DRUG
ADDICTS' IN N. Y. CITY

New York, April 15-There are in New
York city alone 5000 men between q and
81 years old who are drug addicts, while
elsewhere there were $4,000 In the first
draft for the national army. 1t was dis
closed yesterday In a report made public
by the New York city parole commits
sion.
Congressman Ralney. who Is n most
active worker against this evil and who
has labored with the United States
treasury department on new legislation
to amend the Harrison narcotic drug
act of 1914, has brought out some as
founding facts on this subject. He Of
fers the opinion that since the only
weapon of the federal authorities Is for
sale of drugs through revenue enact
ments, the real fight must he made by
State and municipal authorities. Speak.
Ing OF young men of draft age he says
1t was found that there were &c, 600 drug
addicts in the first draft all of whom
needed medical attention.
THEY were all rejected by camp Of
hcers as incompetent and, worse still
young men deliberately acquired the
drug habit to escape the draft. He has
q list of twenty-five physicians who were
commissioned as captains and majors
who are drug addicts, and also the name
OF physician 80 commissioned who
started for France with a large amount
of narcotics to be dealt out among sol.
diers. In New York city a list has beer
made up of 5000 men between q and 81
who are drug addcts, The congressman
regards the newly enacted prohibition
laws as a certain source of still greater
drug addiction"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
CONVENTION CALL
Meeting OF Vermont Soldiers and
Sailors at Montpelier. April e

Sailors at Montpelier. April 22
All Vermonters who have served in
the military or naval forces of the
United Sttaes during the present war
are invited to meet at the City Hall in
Montpelier. Tuesday, April 20, at two
o'clock p. M. for the purpose of choos-
ing delegates to attend a national con-
vention which has been called to meet
at St. Louis. Mo-, early in May next by
a temporary committee of which
Theodore Roosevelt is chairman, for
the purpose of effecting National
organization. 1t is desired that the
meeting at Montpelier be as largely
attended as possible in order that the
delegation there chosen be a represent
tative one. majority of the dele
gates chosen will be enlisted men.
Steps have already been taken in
the A. e. F. looking to National
organization and representatives from
organizations now in France will at
tend the st. Louis convention.
1t Is to be regretted that more YER
monters have not yet returned home.
1t is understood that arrangements
have been made to have all organiza-
lions now in the service send delegates
to the st. Louis convention. but in
order that the delegation from this
State shall be as fully representative
of Vermont as possible, members of the
26th Division, and other organizations.
who are home on leave. or who can
obtain leave for the purpose. are
urgently requested to attend the Mont
pelier meeting.
Major H. Nelson Jackson, Burlington.
Capt, Redfield Proctor, Proctor.
Sergt. Eugene v. Finn, st. Adams.
Private Donald J. Emery. Newport.
temporary committee.
Major Lee s. Tillotson, Montpelier,
temporary secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
APPOINTMENTS IN
BURLINGTON DIST.
Announcement of Action Taken
by Troy Methodist Episco-
pal Conference

Saratoga, N. Y, April H.-The list o
appointments of ministers in the Bur
lington district of the Troy Methods
Episcopal Conference Is as follows.
District superintendent. the Rev
George X. Statham. d. D.. of Rutland
Bennington. James A. Perry.
Benson. J. A. Manning.
Brandon, l.. F. Keller.
Bristol, f. w. Gould.
Burlington, j. A. Hamilton.
Cambridge. N. Y, w. w. Foster, Jr
East Arlington and Sandgate, C. 8
Robertson.
East Middlebury and Ripton, to b.
supplied.
Fair Haven, w. B. Goodman.
Granville, N. Y. J. c. Simmons
Hampton. N. Y, M. W. Baker
Hinesburg and Starksboro, c. H. Ben.
nett.
Lincoln. r. o. Taylor.
Manchester Center, A. L. Dodd.
Mendon, etc, J. W. Baker.
Middlebury, G. NJ Moody.
Middletown and Tinmouth, H. L
Kelton.
Monkton, ]. d. Gouthey.
North Ferrisburg. f. M. Hagadorn.
North Hoosick, N. Y, E. @. Vischer
Panton and West Addison, George
c.. Cornell
Pawlet, G. w. May.
Pittsford, A. j. Schloop.
Poultney, Fl. S. Conner.
Pownal. J. e. Robins.
Raceville. etc. e. r. Ryder.
Rupert Edwin Genge.
Rutland, g. E. Price.
Salem, N. Y, H. A. Durfee.
Salisbury. M. w. Reid.
Shelburne and Charlotte. A. ]
Hutchinson.
Shushan and West Arlington, L. w
Ward
South SALISBURY and SALISBURY, G.
E. Cady.
Vergennes and Ferrisburg. w. s. Null
holland.
West Hebron and Belcher. G F. Bris.
toll.
Weybridge, Julian Bishop.
White Creek, N. Y, and North Ben
nington, VT, Kingman Golledge.
Williston, H G. Banks.
Winooski. r. H. Washburne.
G. p. Benton. president of the Uni
versity of Vermont.
C. L. Leonard, principal of Troy Con-
ference Academy.
f. ID. Face, chaplain, House of Cor.
rection, Rutland.
G. L. Robbins. secretary of Y. M
c. A. with army in France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
NEW ENGLAND PHONE
SERVICE IS ALMOST
COMPLETELY TIED UP

Operators in Every State Except Connecticut
Walk Out in Sympathy with Strike of the
Boston Switchboard Girls, Causing General
Decentralization of Business and Private
Lines of Communication-No Settlement in
Sight-Burleson Says Strike Is Not Justified
-Pickets Maintained in Larger Cities-1n
Vermont, Rutland Like Burlington and
Barre Has Practically No Service-Mont-
peier Girls Will Strike Thursday-Brattle-
boro Line Is Crippled Business as Usual
in St. Adams and Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
PLEADS GUILTY TO BIGAMY
Ellis Sibley, Ex-SOldier, Admits Mar
rying Two demonstration Case Uu

Ellis Sibley. Ex-SOldier, Admits Mar
rying Two WOmen-Traction Cnse Up
Montpelier. April 15.-Ellis Sibley.
recently discharged from the army, en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge of
bigamy in Washington county court
this forenoon At the request of the
prosecuting officer, States Attorney
Earl r. Davis, sentence was deferred
by Judge Fish until later in the week.
Sibley married a local girl and then
took another wife in Maine. accord
ing to the complaint.
The case of Robert ]. Stewart vs..
the Barre & Montpelier Traction &
Power company was commenced day
In county court. The plaintiff sues as
the result Of an injury sustained while
riding on the Washington street car
of the corporation in Barre, a pole
carrying the cross arms for wires fall
ing across the car during a storm and
injuring Stewart.
The case Of Donald j. Murray VS..
Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum. an appeal
from the decision of the commi ssioner
of industries. has been filed in court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17

adulterated articles from finding a
place on the shelves of retailers An
inspection OF drugs Is perhaps most
important. Our work gives indication
that drug preparations in common use
are very often below standard. This
Is serious matter and should be rem-
edied and prevented Our attention
has been called to the large amount of
medicinal preparations and
soiutioos-that are being sold at low
price directly to physicians BY phar-
maceuttcal houses outside the state.
We should in Justice to local drug
gists az we'll az to the physi-
clans and patients. investigate the
quality of these preparations We are
still short-handed, but a man whom
We took in unframed 10 able to take
more responsibility than It frxt re-
leastng the food chsmAst 10 some-sx-
tent
Mam1nottons weTo made n 4 IA
observatory during February "a fol-
lows: ~ 6phthsrta examinss1uns.
10 typhoid Asver e1amlna<tona 100
tuoercuioais Examinations, u Wss-
sermann testa. 81 gonorRhoeai ex,mi-
nations. ponfagtous abortion snnmi-
nstsons. In examtnauons tor whks
daazThoea Of towiA 2s wafer GAMMA
eon~ ne m6ak submissions. . food
examinations, IS drug examdnataous.
l msdieo-isssl autopsy. autopsv to
complete death returns, ! misoog1an-
eous examinations for the oouyts, 1ss
miscellaneous examinations, total 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17

by his fearless example. He was in
stantly killed while directing the re-
duction Of strongly entrenched ma
chine-gun position. A distinguished ser
vice cross was awarded for valor He
leaves wife. who was Evelyn Morten. of
Croton- on Hudson. N. Y, two little sons,
also his father, George w. Cook, Of Thetr
ford, VT, and brother. Lieutenant Com
mander George NJ. Cook, u. s. navy.
Major Cook was a member of jackson
Lodge. No. 80, f. & A. NJ. West Fair
lee, VT"
Major Fred A Cook was a Vermonter.
born in STAFFORD, January q, 1884; edu-
Gated In the public schools Of Thstford
and Thetford Academy; graduated from
West Point In the class Of 1906 He served
with the I'd II. s. infantry for several
years in the Philippines and Honolulu.
and on the Mexican border with the
S6th infantry during the trouble thvf~.
Major Cook went to France early lat
year and was detailed as an instructor
In the officers school there for six
months. He Joined the Esd infantry. a
part Of the now famous ID division.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
PROFrTTNG BY EXPERIENCE

Probably nothing has concerned the
Vermont farmer more in the past year
than has the price Of milk. The majority
of milk producers have felt that
there has been little or no profit
In producing milk. In order to es-
tablish fair price for milk they were
asked to furnish data on what 1t cost
them to produce it. Only about one per
cent. were able to respond with informa-
ton that was accurate to any degree of
satisfaction.
Are the farmers going to let the matter
slide? goodly number of the leading
farmers in Addison. Franklin, Rutland
and Windsor counties have pledged
themselves to keep accurate figures on
the cost Of producing milk along with
their simple farm accounts. They have
been assisted by their county agent and
the farm management demonstration OF
the Agricultural Service of the Univer-
slty Of Vermont. These farmers are 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
YOUNG WIFE ROBBED
HER AGED HUSBAND

Rutland. April 15.-Charged with breach
of the peace by conspiring and using
force to get money from the woman's
75-year-old husband every time his
government check arrived, Mrs. Stella
Bailey. age Is years. and Robert Allen
N. were before City Judge George NJ
Goddard to-day. The man was given q
sentence of three years at the House OF
Correction and the woman IS months. II
was shown that the woman had struck
her husband on repeated occasions and
that the old man had been repeatedly
maltreated in his own house by Allen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17

very large percentage of all trees
ana plants set out perish the first season
aIter they are planted because the plant
ing is not properly done.
| This Is not because peonla do not tale
pains with the plants which thev set
out but usually because ~ lack NJ ex-
perience or information as 70 lust how
the work should be done Tho old adage
that IA cat can be killed nv care, often
applies to the setting out of trees and
plants. All that Ia reouired to make
failure certain is plenty Of the wrong
kind of care.
wben n fro. 49, -
,ronsn,artaa q. 10 Wy anu
sbocL 10 ~. - ,
norma, functto., 4. a., ,,. I've
With. ,ts sous. 90 me. se'ene
M ona oonno. ~ 10 '.,es Gu.
which ,ra Io,. ~ =. 80 ."t'' ."e 100
! thai~ Close oo,..o. -. - ~. &c
out now ,ooa,na - ~, 81 ~ ~ T ~
,oots wh,o,, g - 80
or aos.ro,,oa e.. ~. on en vi
Inc luz -. po Vi 'p''l'-
t,on a rau,,,, 80. -. -. ~ 49,. .,'
best cond,,,o,. ,e..,,,. -. ... nc ~.
n,,,, oon,,a,o.a ..,a,.,'. =" ''"e' 'Ao' ~
Tho .,,,o h,.uss. .., T.
sottino 80, 80. go, a.
Tho fe.r th,t 80. 49,. "s us.
tino tha niants =. az S"s,.. ~
80. na,,,a.an.s ~ nm ~, 1ooonuy' 'he
On rdarors ha,,o - a,..., ~. a.. .e"ee ''
7, ,,o,, tana .o,s 10 Us. me ~
or shruh u,haro =. e. asnu,,.s an., .s ...
- n,,,, !. 49, ...,,, o"e ""a uy
I, ha. totor hc,S -, ~ 90, =. =. ny
not avoru s.ron. ,,,,s ,o ST. e,. "" =.
a. ana .,,,, ,o.s,a -. S,,,s .,'e
ON IN In .otttrr g.. go.
$1,000 =. a., ~ p'an''
=. al, ~ A. n.'ns 'uo'
Mo ntsn,ov ,,,,o .. ~.
raoo,,,oa hooi. ,,,o.s go. ~, ,.., 80.
o,.,o 49,. .... u, ~, ,, ,n , " Oh.
ons ,'.,,.,, a" eu uu'
hana ,,ha ,o,ahas 80 ooo n.,
49, $3.50 10Y, wv aN ..p
!. .,,.r, Az
,nvos.;.,. ,aa ' 80 ,,.' ovoo wv,
l., 49, r.o,,,'s 80 80 49, go. 49,.
~
..a a., ~, - $500, ~ -
" 80, ,,.,I. s -. a.. y
so;, .oo at, -. ~ -. n,,
| -. 70 =. =,
-. n -, .
80 e., -. 81. LIZ, 81, -
49,. -, 49,, -. ,,,oi,...
-, I,rnon 49, .on,,r,, "oe os ,,aas
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49,.
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- ~ sa,a ~ n.s,,.,,, a,,.s ~, ~.
49, .,,a.,u e oaan,.tna ~, r ~
$50 .ha,,,s -. e. T., ~ o,,na
So. s..,s,o., .,,,, 49, 49,, 20. III,
w.. 80, 49,, s,s,a ,,;u ~
~ '"O" "' e ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
PARIS FURNISHES
MODERN BLUEBEARD
Man Has 10 F-iancees Who Enter But
Never Leave His Lonely villa

man Has 10 FfanceeS Who Enter But
Never Leave His Lonely villa
Paris, April 15.-The disappearance Of
number of women from suburb Of
Paris has led to the arrest Of Henri
Laudru. who. the Paris detectives assert.
may be able to solve the mystery Of
their continued absence from home
The missing women were acquaintance
of Laudru, who Is declared to have made
specially Of becoming engaged to
widows. The police said that from papers
found in Laudru's possession they be-
lieve that he had at least ten fiancees
who cannot be found.
Under the name of George Dupont,
Laudru hired in 1918 lonely villa in
the outskirts of the village OF Gambass,
on the border of the Ramboillet forest
The villa Is almost surrounded by
walls and is $50 yards from the nearest
house. The allegation Is made that
Laudru only paid brief visits to the
villa, accompanied by women. none of
whom was seen to leave the place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
$956,497.47
eEcRETARY OF STATE.

One creamery license has been Is
sued; 90 oleomargarine licenses have
been issued; IS domestic corporations
have filed articles Of association and
IL have amended their charters by in
icreasing capital stock or otherwise.
Service Of process has been accepted
in II cases and 10 certificates Of dis
solution have been fled. One certih-
cate Of withdrawal has been fled and
one trademark certificate has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
RANDOLPH MAN MULTI MILLION
ARE
OFrom the Rutland News)

A Randolph man. A. E. Bass 1t is an
nounced IN the news dispatches, is the
principal beneficiary under the will OF
the late Joseph p. Bass newspaper
pubiisher and ex-mayor Of Bangor
Maine. The estate is estimated at $780,
ooo-although this seems to violate all
preconceived notions of the wealth OF
newspapermen. for most newspapermen
VINO have riches at all have them In
their heads rather than In stocks and
ponds There may be other fish In the
sea just as good as Bass. but the Yer
mohter seems to have made an unusually
good catch. 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
Summaries of February Reports
of State Departments to the
Board of Control

registered. 597 domestic corporation
have filed annual reports. The joint
assembly journals of the month and
acts passed have been engrossed.
Have had printed and mailed to the
various towns and cities, the ballots
for March meeting and blanks for re-
turn of the vote. 1874 letters have
been mailed and BIT packages sent
out.
Automobile department. The NUM-
Der Of automobiles registered IN Eco
ruary were as follows:
Pleasure cars. 1884; Commercial
cars, 1853; Cars reregistered. II; Deal
ers' certificates, 10; Certificates for
hire. Q; Operators licenses. a0oa;
Chauneurs' licenses, 1889; Motor
cycles, SO.
The receipts of the automobile de-
partment were as follows: Fees re-
ceived, $34,986.36; Interest, $2S.52.
Publicity department. The work OF
this department for the month has
been devoted to completing the prep
aration of The Green Mountains Of
Vermont" and to working on the re-
vision Of Vermont Farms for Sale"
Advertisements have been putS4shed
in all the State papers notifying per-
sons DESTROYS of selling Vermont farm
property that descriptions Of such
farms will be printed in the booklet
to be Issued free Of charge The re-
sponses have been numerous and arc
still coming in. After the book Is
printed 1t will probably be advertised
in western farm papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
Ing to profit by experience.

Ing to profit by experience.
There Ia nothing more important for
the protection Of ones own business or
the support of ones organization than
facts In regard to production costs. They
are simply essential as a basis for de-
termining the value of a thing, Keeping
simple record Of receipts and expenses
during the year and taking an inven-
tory of the farm property once year will
go long way In reaching this goal.
Every farmer should obtain one of the
Vermont Farmers Account Books from
his farm bureau and learn how to keep
accounts In way that good use can be
made Of them. They are simple and they
provide means Of summarizing the 40
! counts at the end Of the year. At least
every farmer should keep some account
book and know how he stands.