davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
One Yoar Ano Todav in thc MAR.

French recaptured Hill A on the
north flank of Mont KENNEL thereby
completing a series of maneuvers
which henceforth placed the Ger
mans on the defensive IN the import
ant IyS salient
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

New form of greeting. in the OPP
timistic valleys of New Mexico:
Good morning. Has your gusher come
in yet?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
TODAY'S EVENTS

Two hundred and fiftieth anniyer-
sary of the founding of the historic
Old South church, in Boston.
Centennial anniversary of the birth
of John Putnam CULVER, president
of Knox college, 1S6S-72.
The state of Pennsylvania IS to OBJ
serve the week beginning today as
"Clean-Up Week"
A Home Retirement convention is
to be held in New York City today
under the auspices of the Association
of Decorative Arts and Industries.
Representatives of the women's or
carnations OF New York are to hold
statewide conference at Buffalo today
TO consider legislative measures for
the protection of women in industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
Conventions Opening To-day.

Atlantic City, n. machine Tool
Manufacturers Association of Amer,
lea.
New York Cty-United Hatters of
North America.
Dayton, O.-American Federation
of Musicians.
Cincinnati O.-Brotherhool of Rail-
way Clerks.
St. Householder of Railroad Teleg-
raphers.
delphia-National Association
of Hosiery and Underwear Manufac-
turers.
Pittsburgh-National Pipe and Sup
plies Association.
Galveston, Tex.-Southwestern Flee
triCal and Gas association.
New Orleans, La.--Louisiana Retail
Hardware and Implement Dealers.
Topeka, Kan.-KansaS Association
of Display Men.
Pratt, Kan.-Kansas Federation of
Women's clubs.
Keene, n. H.-New Hampshire
State Conference of Congregational
churches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12

The other day listened to q lee
ture that shall never forget on ''How
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-12
Your Dream and Evervbody's
publishing Co (The New York world
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright. 1919. by the Press pub
Utopia. After All, Is State of Mind,
Bordered on the East by Love, on
the North h. Wcrk. on the West by
Hope, and on the South by Dreams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
TAG DAY NETS $62S
Humane Society Grateful to Public for
Generous Response to Plea

Tag day Saturday for the benefit OF the
Burlington Humane society Melted sS2S
This sum will be used to defray the
expenses of the society in its work
about Burlington and vicinity for one
year There are approximately 200 mem
bers, who pay membership fee of $l.W
per year. on the roster of the society.
but the money derived from that source
does not go far in meeting the expenses.
Some 40 young ladies from the high
school, the University OF Vermont and
the Cathedral high school acted as tag
dispensers and the sum realized was the
result of their faithful labors. The
Humane society wishes to extend its sin
cere thanks to all who assisted in max
ing the affair a success.
The honor of having the largest amount
of money In return for the disposing OF
her tags went to Miss Molly Read ot
Colchester avenue, who was awarded the
first prize of $40 in gold. The second
honors went to Miss Pauline Kicker OF
Colchester avenue. who was given $50
In gold. and the third prize of $3.50 wen
to Miss Ruth Bacon Of Shelburne road
All three of the prize winners are
students 1t the Burlington high school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
TRIBUTE TO LATE
EX.SEN. EDM|UNDS
Vermont Legislature by Resolu.
ton Expresses Appreciation of
Distinguished Statesman

Montpelier, Feb. cs.-Mr. Hopkins Of
Burlington this morning introduced in the
House the following Joint resolution,
which was adopted by the House and
later adopted In concurrence by the
Senate:
Whereas. Vermont learned to-day with
profound sorrow of the death Of one OF
her most distinguished sons. the Hon.
George F. Edmunds, a man Of marked
ability and character, for many years n
leader in the United States Senate. a
constitutional lawyer Of international
reputation. a statesman Of exceptional
rank, whose counsel was always sought
and followed in the affairs Of the ma
ton, and whose services and achieve
ments have brought everlasting fame to
the State of his nativity, and whose
death the State and nation mourn.
BE 1t resolved by the Senate and
House Of Representatives: That Yer
mont, while lamenting the death Of the
great counselor and statesman. takes a
solemn pride in the glory of his achieve
ments. and his splendid services to the
nation and commends to her sons al
home and abroad a devout recognition
of the qualities which will make his fame
enduring.
THAT Vermont does hereby extend to
the family of Senator Edmunds it's ex-
preston of the States esteem Of his
life and labor. and it's sympathy in their
loss"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

death Of Solomon Foot and with his first
speech. during the services commemora-
tive Of his predecessor. he stamped him
self upon the Senate as a man of keen
intellect and power.
He took leading part in the dis
cusslons of the Senate during the
turbulent reconstruction days and was
active as one of his party leaders in the
Impeachment Of President johnson. When
Hayes and Tilden were contesting the
presidential election returns in 1876. Sena-
tor Edmunds was one OF the electoral
committee which placed Hayes in the
White House.
He was unanimously elected president
pro tempore of the Senate. when Vice.
President Arthur was called to the
White House by the assassination of
President Garfield. AS a parliamentarian
he gained high repute. Any member who
ignored the rules would promptly invoke
the Vermonters biting satire.
In 1882 he introduced a measure for the
suppression of polygamy in Utah, and
the Acknowledgement of those who fol-
lowed 1t. This act. which came to be
known as the Edmunds act, was brought
before the Supreme Court, and upheld in
decisions that were given In series of
| cases. In the year before he voluntarily
retired from the Senate. he closed his
long political career by helping to draw
up that famous antitrust law which
bears the name of the Sherman act
The venerable Vermont statesman
spent most of his last days in Pasadena
| California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
$4,000 WR0TH OF
DRUGS SEIZED
Two Alleged Smugglers Taken
from Train at St. Johnsbury
Third Man Escapes

ST. Johnsbury. Feb. 2s.-Two st. Johns
bury officers, acting under telephone
orders from the Newport customs OFF,
Gals. took two stylishly dressed New
York citizens off the night train early
this morning. The travellers were carry
ing two dress suit cases and a large
valise. The men made no resistance.
but stoutly denied that the valise be-
longed to them. The Pullman porter
told the officers the men brought 1t into
the train with them from Montreal and
the men and their baggage were taken
to the police station.
The valise contained 14s packages OF
heroin and cocaine and II tin boxes of
smoking opium. The estimated value OF
the haul is $4,000. The men gave their
Sw!tser and were taken to the county
Jail and searched. In the cap lining of
one Of the men. sewed under the lining.
was a receipt for $3.50 for merchandise
signed by ]. II. Nault. The drugs were
taken back to the Newport custom house
by Deputy Collector Stanton Hitchcock
and the two men taken to Burlington this
afternoon by Mr.. Hitchcock and Charles
NJ Bailey, the collector In charge at
Newport
On the train which reaches Newport
ahead OF the train these two men were
ridinw on. the Newport customs officials
seized two dress suit cases checked to New
York city which contained one hundred
boxes of smoking opium valued at $4,000
This was brought up on the train at North
Troy by party who only bought his
ticket to Newport but checked his bag
gage to New York city. The Newport Of
f!cials could not locate the owner of these
suit cases but the New York custom off,
calls have been notified to watch for the
party who is likely to produce his bag
gage checks upnless sharp enough to fine
out that he lost his baggage when the OH
Gals took 1t off at Newport. The officer:
! believe that the man who eluded them Il
in the same game with the two they ar
rested and that all are in league with New
York and Montreal dealers in the drugs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
WA|TSF|ELO BOY
CITED FOR vAL0R
Sergt. Henry C. LaMorder Wins
D. S. c. for Extraordinary
HerOism in Action

Washington. Mar. 2-Sergt Horny G.
LaMorder of Waitsheld VI. has been
awarded the DistineD 4 Service
Cross for extraordinary h-roism in ac-
ton. The citation reads:
"Sergt. Henry c. LaMorder, head
quarters company. 1S6th Infantry. "a.
s. No. 92126) For extraordinary hero
Ism in action near Buzancy. France,
October 16. 1918 While his platoon
was taking shelted from the wither-
ing machine gun fire. Sergeant La
Morder heard cries Of a wounded COM
rade in a nearby shell hole. Drawing
the deadly machine gun Are. he went
to his assistance. bound up his wounds,
and. when attempting to carry him to
safety. was himself severely wounded
He started to crawl to the dressing
station, but became exhausted after
going a very short distance Home ad-
dress. Henry w. LaMorder. father
Waitsfield. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
Banquet FOR c. F. BLACK
Retiring Central Vermont Attorney
Given Zig Farewell banquet BY
Omcials Of the Railroad

st. Adams. March 2-Twenty-two off,
cials Of the Central Vermont Railway
company, United States railroad admin
istration, gathered at The Tavern last
evening at 7:2O O'Clock and gave to
Charles F. Black, the resigning attorney,
n banquet which will long be remembered
by those who had the opportunity to be
present, and II made history for The
Tavern, for 1t was the first time that
this hostslry has been the scene Of such
splendor. Felton's orchestra furnished
music and there were three entertain
ers from Boston.
The Japanese room was attractively
decorated, the color scheme being red.
The table was In the shape Of "T"
and with it's linen, silver and novelties
Of all colors. a most picturesque scene
was presented. After the men had been
seated and FeltonB orchestra had started
playing a full course dinner was served,
each course intermngled with i'm
promptu speeches and Jokes, j. w. Red
mond, solicitor for the Railway COM
pany, acting as POSTMASTER.
When the course for ices was reached
the chef. X. r. Robinson. wheeled in a
tea wagon on which he had built a fort
(christened Fort Tavern) out Of paper,
sponge, sugar and candy. The color
scheme was pink. white and red. On top
Of the fort were flags and n clock. The
clock was made Of the same material
as the fort. There also were guns and
the water In front Of the fort was
sugar colored green. Blocks of ice cream
re represented the ships When the chef
entered the dining room the men rose and
sang THE Star Spangled Banner" The
entertainers. Miss w. II. Evans. c, F..
Marden and w. Il. Spauldlng, all Of Bos-
ton. gave an excellent program.
The only railroad official present from,
out OF town was Supt. T.. J. Guthrie OF
Ncv London. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
LOAN BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
ON SUNDAY MORNING
Authorizes Sale of 81, 100000 Of Short Term
Notes and 81, OOO,O 100000 for Advances in Ex-
tending American Commerce Measure
Adopted After Bitter Controversy Lasting
All Night.

Washington, March 1.-The sixty-fifth
Congress enters tomorrow upon it's last
full working day facing an unprecedented
mass of legislation, but with the contested
Victory Loan" bill out of the way. Both
Senate and House after converting in
the morning are expected to work
steadily until sine die adjournment at
noon Tuesday.
The Senate remained in session all last
night to pass the loan bill. the Keystone
measure of the calendar, adjourning
shortly before seven o'clock this morning
while the House to-day held a business
session, disposing OF the conference re-
port on the hospital bill The Senate also
held a brief session to-day for eulogies
of deceased congressman. but business
went over until tomorrow.
Passage Of the loan bill without a
record vote and In the identical form in
which It came from the House definitely
marked the course Of future legislation
and gave assurance that President Will
son would not find 1t necessary to change
his plans Of deferrins a call Of the new
Congress until after his return from
France probably in June. Most republi-
cans favored an earlier extra session but
after republican senators at a confer
ence last night failed to reach any
decision MS to the avisability OF obstruct-
ing the loan bill. no flibuster was UNDER
taken.
Chairman Jones of the Senate woman
suffrage committee said a survey showed
that opponents Of the measure would hli-
buster against Il II an attempt were
made to call 1t UP.
Passage this morning by the Senate Of
the "victory Loan" bill. auth orizing sale
by the treasury OF $1,000. 100000 OF new
short term notes and 81 900. ooo. 900 for ad =
vances by the war finance corporation in
extending American foreign commerce
came after bitter controversy. q threat
ened republican flibuster. which COM
pletely collapsed. and a tedious all night
session. AS the measure went through
without amendment. II will be ready to-
morrow for the Presidents approval.
| A weary group Of senators. who had
remained through a night Of speeches and
delays In securing quorum. witnessed
! final action on the bill. Senator LaFol-
! lette Of Wisconsin, republican. made the
principal speech on the bill. holding the
Senate floor from one o'clock this morn
ing until after four. He had expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. G.-George F.
Edmunds. former United States senator
from Vermont, died here to-day after a
long illness He was 81 years old.
George Franklin Edmunds was United
States senator from Vermont for Is
years, from 1866 to 1891, acquiring such a
reputation as a statesman that on two
occasions in the early sos his name was
presented in the Republican National Con-
vention as a candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination. The first time. in 1880,
he received only "a votes, but in 1884,
SO votes we're cast for him.
Though never president, he was known
as advisor Of presidents. President
Grant publicly acknowledged that Ed
munds was one of the men to whom he
was most indebted for counsel.
Born on farm at Richmond, VT,
February 1. 1923. his education was In
the common schools and by private tutor
but during his lifetime he received
honorary degrees from four New Eng
land colleges. He studied and prac-
ticed law in his native town, and In 1851
he removed to Burlington, where the
legal talent of his State was concen-
trated. He became speaker Of the House
then president Of the Senate OF the Yer.
mont Legislature. In March, 1866, he
was appointed to supply the vacancy ir
the United States Senate created by the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06

to speak only an hour and disclaimed
intending obstruction.
When the Wisconsin senator con-
cluded Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania, republican, sought to force an
adjournment without action on the bill
A>Quorum was lacking. but the admnis-
tration leaders had the sergeant alarms
round up absentees and, after a quorum
was secured at six o'clock, the bill was
promptly put through.
Several senators were brought from
their homes after 4:40 o'clock. Few of
those remaining through the night ses-
sion stayed In the chamber, sleeping,
dressed. on lounges In Hobbies or commit
tee rooms or outstretched on couches
In the Senate chamber. Many spectators
remained In the galleries until a late
hour and a small group, including sew.
eral women stayed until adjournment
While Senator LaFollette was speaking
Senator Sherman of Illinois, republican
who was among the most active of the
republicans urging a flibuster. canvassed
the situation. He said he found only -four
other republicans willing to cooperate
In a fllibuster. 30 the attempt was
abandoned. Early this morning Senator
Sherman spoke about ten minutes in op
position to the bill. deploring the Presi
dents refusal to call Congress In earl,
session. declaring It "unwise to leave the
nation headless" after March 4 with the
President In France and members Of Con.
gress dispersed.
During the long night session. sew
oral efforts Of republicans to amend
the House bill failed. without record
votes. the Senate rejected an amend
ment by Senator Penrose to reduce the
war finance corporations fund from
81. 600. 100000 to 100000, 1000. The same
fate met an amendment by Senator
Sherman to reduce the short tern
notes authorized from $1,000. 5000. oO(
to $4,000. 100000.
The Senate also rejected an amend.
ment by Senator Kenyon. republican
proposing that the vlgnette Of Theo
dore Roosevelt appear on the new Sc
curities and another by Senator La.
Toilette to prohibit coercion in sale
of the notes. He referred to numer
Gus instances Of alleged coercion b,
local councils OF defense. Senator
Gore of Oklahoma, democrat, also de
clared that soldiers and sailors hat
been Compelled" to subscribe 10
Liberty Bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
AMERICAN BATTLE
DEATHS $4,000
Wars Total of Men Killed in
Action and Fatally Wounded
Is 7,354,000

Washington, March 1.-The staggering
toll Of the European war IN battle deaths
was emphasized by Gen. Peyton c. March,
chief Of stan. Saturday, when he an
nounced that Is Of the nations engaged
In the conflict sustained loss Of 1894 900
T., battle Deaths" as far as determined
from official reports. BY battle deaths"
General March explained that he means
troops killed In battle or died from wounds
received in battle. The total does not
take into consideration those who died
Of disease, accident, or other causes
than battle action or wounds In battle.
General March's statement Of battle
deaths by nations follows:
Russia 10000; German 100000;
france 1.3OC, 200; Austria SO0.NH; England
5ns7o0; Italy 10000; Turkey $4,000: Bel
GUM 10000; Bulgaria 10000; Roumania
10000: Serbia and Montenegro 10000
United States $1,000. Tots! 7.a54 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
FORM Err SENATOR
GEORGE f. EDMUNDS
DIES AT AGE OF 81

Death of Vermonts Distinguished Son Occurs in
Pasadena, Cal where He Made His Home
for Several Years-Senator from Vermont
for Twenty-Five Years-On Two Occasions
He Was Candidate for President in Re-
publican Convention--Was Known as the
Advisor of Presidents and President Grant
Publicly Acknowledged the Vermont States
man as One of the Men to Whom He Was
Most Indebted for Counsel-Was Author Of
the Famous Measure for Suppression of
Polygamy and Helped Draft Sherman Anti
Trust Law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
WANTS $4,000 FOR
ALIENATED AFFECTIONS
BrattiebnrO Husband Sues Three Peo-
pae for FLEEING Wife's Love

pae for Filching Wifes Love
Brattleboro, March 4.--Charles
Lang and his wife. Mrs. Lillian Lang,
Of Green street and Mario Pascalini
who has been employed In a shoe
store here. were named as defendants
to-day in suit for damages Of $1,000
brought by Arthur Fl. Wilson. who al
leges the alienation Of the affections
of his wife. Mrs. Pauline Nang) Will
son. daughter of Charles and Lillian
Lang. Sheriff Chauncey I. Knapp was
unable to locate Pnscalini or any
property owned by him but tho papers
were served on Mr. and Mrs. Lang
who furnished bail for their appear
ance in the April term Of Windham
county court. The legal papers aflege
that Mrs. Lang left her husband
February II of this year as the re-
suit of a conspiracy on the part of
the defendants to ALLEVIATE her affec-
tions. Mrs. Lang brought a divorce
petition n few days ago alleging in
tolerable severity and hearing on
the question Of temporary alimony will
be held Friday, meanwhile Mr.. Will
son. who is in the automobile bust
<ness, is enjoined from disposing OF
: his property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
VERMONT HEN MOTHERS
BROOD OF RATS

Brattleboro. Feb. 2S.-An unusual in
stance OF companionship WAS noted to-
day by Mrs. Bert S. Miller of West
Brattleboro. whose activities In poultry
raising are confined to one hon. When
Mrs Miller threw the hen some grain
this forenoon she was surprised to hear
Biddy cluck as though calling a brood
Of chickens and from various directions
came 10 rats to participate in the
morning meal. the hen mingling with
apparent satisfaction with her strange
family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
CAPITAL 100000
National Paper Tube and BOX Company
Increases Stock

Montpelier. Feb 8.-An amendment to
the articles of association Of the National
Paper Tube and Box company OF Bur-
ling;on, increasing the capital stock TO
100000 has been nled in the ONCE Of the
secretary of state. The amendment is
signed by M. J. Barnes and o. w. Ed
wards. president ana clerk. respectively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
LUDLOW MILK FIRM
New Company IncOrpOrates-NeW
Granite Firm with $4,000 Capital

Montpelier, March 4.-The Ludlow
Milk Producers association has filed arti-
cles of corporation in the office of the
secretary Of state for the purpose of con-
Quoting milk products business In Lud-
low. The papers are signed by some
rs men living In that town.
The G, W. Mcmillan Granite company
yesterday afternoon filed articles Of cor
poraton In the same office for the pur-
pose Of conducting "A granite business
in Barre. The capital stock Of the com
pany is 10000 and the papers are signed
h by Bradford Patch, John and Ella Cook
of Barre,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
JAMES B. DUNN ELECTED
MAYOR OF RUTLAND
Also Two Women School Commissioners
City Votes for License

Rutland, March with contests on
for mayor, constable, assessor, aldermen
and school commissioners Rutland mad
the liveliest election In many years to-
day. Fire Chief James c. Dunn was
elected mayor. defeating Mayor Henry
C. Brislin by l21 majority John e. Bar
rett was elected constable and Henry
b. Carpenter was reelected assessor
The aldermen chosen are Stephen c.
Dorsey l.. ]. Egieston, L. j, Truel, Wal
ter Garman, stephen Cragin' c. W. spen-
Ger, and the school commissioners are
G. H. Baker. Miss Ellen b. Cramton,
Senator Harvey r. Kingsley and Mrs.
David b. TwIgg. The voters killed the
abutter law proposition, but voted 100000
to build roads. The license vote was
Yes l70s; no 1918
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
GETS CROIX DE GUERRE
william c. Cory OF Montpeller Hon.
ored by French Government

Montpelier, March 2.-Mr and Mrs
Frank M. Cory have received word
that the Croix De Guerre has been
awarded by the French government
to william C. Cory, their son. who
is in the American field service in the
631st section under the French COM
mand.
Mr.. Cory went to France in the
ambulance service almost two years
ago and has been in Some of the
hardest fighting OF the war. He was
superintendent of the Trolley COM
paAy here when he left for France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-03-06
GUARD THE CHILDREN's HEALTH

Mrs. Efaw. Box ~, Bennett, Wis.
writes: I'VE have always used Foleys
Honey and Tar for colds and find 1t
great The children all run for 1t when
they see the bottle and ask for more"
Contains no opiates. safe. and harmless,
but gives prompt relief to coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough.-J. W..
O'Sullivan, 80 Church street. (Adv.i