davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

8ino. fi9 pirtGt4 10 nungemiitlt4"
oort 9efiibIt bobeu. bob Iie ni4t be-
g~eiItert peitsr bopon beri4tet bGtten2
dag benz iein, pis ibm poae;
9eute mubt 0u einmol nit binouf,
aie6er 2eler. tpenn ou4 muir in Wort
uuo Bib! @ber i9 bente. es wir6
Dir an Der Sonb zines ba oben 9eis
uuil9 geporbenen Ganbsmannes i4on
s1efGuen, unb pielei9t oiebit ou bann
fel6It einmol in Wirtli6teit binauf,
auoem bu bon oeiner &eile na4 benz
10 qemib ou9 I90nen &open9agen
zuIt Ieiner nod l40neren Qmgebung
om SereIunoe elm ponr Gage OBJ
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
Selma easerlSf an Smut Saminn.

BUR Seier BON Smut Samiuns go.
@eburtstag bat Die odniiGe 3eit'
i9rift n2iteraturen" cine Scltnum'
mer berausgegeben, Die inter an
nerem Suloigungen BON Selma Sa'
gerlot Glen Sen, albert gngitrom
uip. entbalt. Selma 2agerlof
iAreibt: ,W&itten i'm @eltfrieg, pO
es lib sic Mcni6beit our Iufgabe
0emabt bat, Die 9lrbeit BON Sabr.
bunoerten nie~oer6ureiben nno gu
8erlt6ren, erI6eint oein Bud iiber
ole Sreuoe oes grbauers, oes ga.
names, oes @auern. @Gbrero
SiirIten uno &0lfer Dur9 Woro nno
@rano fGmpften, Inn &anoer nno
&eiGtiimer 81 getuinnen, ldBt on
einen Meniden Der nieoriglten ar-
belt nit @rt uno Yflug Die ebre1-
pollten @%roberlngen MAIDEN, Die lie
cine Sober geidiloert bat. 81brero
sic &olfer, ouf Der Sago na9 neilem
@liid, ii9 bon oler alten &nedt.
itaft gu befreien fifen un0 ale
crerbten Seiieln brcGen, ltebt Do
oein @u9 nit ieinem unpiOerlegli.
den 3eugnis, an Ieide pie @rne
geri6tet, oaB Die i6tuere Mibe, Die
cinformige ,strbeit oas ein5iee it,
ras bon etpigen 8eiten an oas Ser5
0es Meni1en reidt, ieinen 90rper
friid, iein 2eben gliidli9, ieinen
Natnen geebrt, Iein anoenfcn &c.
iegnet gemadt Bot"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
On Den rIi5ep WnIern Don europa"

den ODER Stro6motten unO oabci
miro bon oen mitgebrahten Speiien
uno @esrdnfen genaiht oOer bel Dem
Gau6 elmer Cigarette Sen 2iebesIie.
bern oeIauidt. ME lie Die porii6er.
5~ie6enoen jungen Seute 6eim Slang
oes Tom6urins eri6naen %Ioiien.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

guipft unb MIR nod einige tpenige
&ronen gum ~Jobrgetoe" bin3ulegit.
8on SelIin9Gr Iber ben Idmoleu
Suno biniber nod 9elIingborg
fdbrit bu ia iebenfo1s 70 nie 10. um
sod ou@ nf4pebii9en 8oben" betrez
zen gu baben. 0os blbfde StGotz
Aeu 1T bolb beIeben, unb bon Dem
enlightenment 8lide bon benz bo9gelez
geuen olten. balb3erfalIenen Warts
eurme .&Grnan" aus nod 9elliHor
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

Gene Obr n beten utfolfatert. oamit
bo mid aims meO0er rut fann, fpat
in BAT annere Sbr 'rinfnmmtl"
aoie feet in oe @ertidaft I'M leei
In oe 3eitung. as fen Griino Mat.
tin in Sidt feubm, frug he EN-:
nSesg nal, wecit on, mat'n @oter'
boot is?"
On @oterbooi'? Sea, sat ism
@memmbiir."
.Me", meen aoie, nbat gleuf id
MD, oenn bier ltebt: 8eim Nieoer.
gang Der @aiierboil ging elm aren'
ger oerloren."
Ser, iab Motte, uoat itimmi
ia of. Ms De Dosbattel benin
areu3er in oe Gmemmbiir rinitef'n
6ett, peur be inn 9uiel I'm beti
meent, oa peur'n Saiden in"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

@or ser ItdOtiifen Mur6urObi'
tliot6ef in &nIiel murOe fiir5li6 elm
oriaineGes 0enfmal entbiGt, Oas gu
eincm Ie66aften Meinungsoustoul9
inrer6oI6 ser 8iigeridaft 8eronlal'
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

mes Sommerpetter ietn. ooer mag
Der 9erbItpino i9on um Die Selstes
gel ingen unb pfeifeno binunter in
bic &lippen an Steloerpit fobren:
prG9tig iIts INNER auf Dem .&ulen!"
llnler eriter 8eIu4 gilt lelbltpers
ItdnbliG Der no9 elmer Wanoerung
bon nur elmer @iertelitunDe Our4 Elm
ftiaes Stud NabelpalO gu errei@er.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

ait Der gldn3enben &ron6ors 9ins
ii6er unb binouS ouf ben IiA na4
redts bin ertpeiternbeu. nit peiBen
.Sege(n beoedten Sunb muBt bu bid
.auA i9lieBli9 losreiBen.
uno nun tommIt bu, itntt nit Dem
uG6Iten OereIunbsbampfer glei4 pte>
ser nod &open9ogen 5uriidaufobren,
anti mir aur .Sernpdgstation;" mir
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
Der Bucberwurm.

nurm~, ipd6reno oas 9aiiin nit al'
Ierbono NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Setter, Der.
5iert lit. 8dbreno ii4 Elm Sell Oes
8ublifllms aniiiiert, tonnen ii6 an.
6ere ni6t nit benz @eoonfen be-
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

un6 SEN Sarelns ser @%ornebmen it,
re @quipagen nidt D~erlaiien uno
nur gelegentlia lire S6leier liiF'
..ert, UNI oieIiagen0e 9lide gu tau
iden, logern 0ie 6rauen aus ben
weniger feinen 9reiien nit ibren
Sin6ern auF mitgebrodten Seppi<
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14
GndJ Elm srOit.

Batter: 90 oft i@ Did beim
9fbenobrot iiberralde, INNER balt ou
aud sic &ognafflal@e auf Dem
Gid!
Sobn: a6er MIR bel fold trii'
Fen @etter. 8apal 9a frent man
iih BOD, nal mieoer elm paar Ster'
ne gu icben!
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

llnpcrgeBlif i6on ober lit Ser NbenO
eincs iol9en Cages, wenn in oen
sauber6aftcu SarbenidIeiern Der Elm.
bredenoen Odmmerung SauienOe
BON Salts ouf Dem GIjiBden Oobin'
oleiten, oQe bon bol6bermummter.
in 6unte iei6ene @ewdnoer &c.
flei6cter Srauen, mGbrenO aus Der
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

Mooerne &unit. ~8ie
= 0iuan5is Mort ioa Dies flcine
GiloAen foIten?"
ga, i'd Bit Sic - Der &abmen
aaein foitet ia i6on neunaebn
Marf!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-14

Can fam ieinem Witmenl@en.
rcdt unongenebm tperoen, itoem
man in ibm angenebme GrinneruTs'
Qeu au meden iuht.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
COURT ORDERS
WHISKEY SPILLED
About Four Quarts Seized at Home of
Louis Semararo Put Down Wa
ter Pipe-No Claimant.

Nearly four quarts of liquid said by
Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman to be whiskey
SO far as he could judge by the odor
trickled down a water pipe in the Barber
building this forenoon, having been
spilled by order of Judge A. f. Cud-
worth. 1t was liquor seized by officers
at raid some time ago at the residence
and barber shop of Louis Semararo of
South Main street. The case of the state
against the liquor came before the court
and as there was no claimant the court,
following testimony by the sheriff, or
dered the liquor spilled.
Sheriff Wellman said that on June 20
he raided Semararo's place of business,
including his store, finding downstairs
some moxie glasses and empty bottles
and that as he went upstairs he saw a
woman putting quantity of liquor in a
sideboard. He seized one large glass
bottle containing about three quarts of
whiskey, also a quart bottle about half
full, and this was the liquor which the
court condemned.
Semararo was in court, the case against
him on the charge of selling without a
license being returnable today. A hear
ing was not reached however.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
COFFIN TO DIRECT
NOTED MALE CHORUS
Well Known Director of Keene Chorus
Engaged by Mendelssohn Glee
Club Of New York.

Nelson P. Coffin, of Keene, n. H., con-
duetor of the Keene Chorus club, the
Fitchburg Choral society and other
leading choruses in New England dur
ing the past ID years, and at one time
director of the Brattleboro Choral
Union, has accepted the position of di-
rector of New York eity's famous Men
delssohn Glee club, the finest and most
famous club of New York male vocal
lists, unexeelled by any in this country.
1t is famous, not only for its musical
ability and for the distinguished singers
who belong to it but it is also an organ
jzation of much wealth, commanding the
best talent in the country.
1t was known at the time of the Nav
concert in Keene that Mr.. Coffin had
been approached in regard to this posi-
tion, and members of the club were
there to hear his home chorus and see
his work. The last leader of the club
was no less distinguished a conductor
than Louis Koemmerich
1t is understood that the acceptance
of the New York position will only oc
cupy portion of Mr.. Coffin s time and
that he will continue to conduct the
keene Chorus club, the Fitchburg Chor-
al society and perhaps the Taunton,
Mass. and other choruses that he has
led. He will also continue so far as is
known, to make his home in Keene and
Munsonville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A hearing in the municipal court in
Bellows Falls will be held tomorrow in
the case of the state against John Cleary,
charged with driving an automobile while
intoxicated. States Attorney Z. W.
Gibson of Brattleboro will represent the
state.
Motion was fled in the municipal court
this morning by Attorney NJ. P. Maurice
of Harvey, Maurice & Whitney for con
solidation of the two 5000 suits brought
by Edward Best and Ansel j. Pierce
against each other as a result of an auto
mobile accident recently near the Retreat
farm buildings. 1t is expected that the
two cases viii be tried together.
Over 1900 persons visited the Brattle-
boro garage at the corner of Main and
High streets Saturday night, when the
public opening took place. A full line of
Ford cars was exhibited, including the
only Ford coupelet ever shown in town.
also large variety of accessories. There
was music by an orchestra, and numerous
palms added to the attractiveness of the
garage Orders were taken for practical.
ly all the cars on exhibition. Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
COMMITTEE TO
QUIZ LANSING
Will Tell About League of Nations
Norman Davis Says United States
May Claim Reparation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Secretary
Lansing, head of the peace conference
after President Wilson returned home
will be questioned by the senate for
eign relations committee Wednesday
regarding the political features of the
treaty. He also is expected to be asked
many questions regarding the league of
nations.
Norman Davis. an American inan-
cial agent at Paris told the com
eoII4ittee today that the American
peace delegates expressed no opinion
as to whether the United States should
receive part of the indemnity to be
paid by Germany because they felt
they were without any authority in the
matter. Pressed by the committee mem
bers to describe the attitude of the
, American delegates Mr.. Davis de-
clared the impression was not given
TO the peace conference that the Unit
cd States would ask for no part of the
indemnity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
HOLSTEIN SALE
BEGINS TOMORROW
About rs Head to Be Disposed of in
Two Days-Vermont Breeders
\ Meeting Tomorrow Night.

About IS head of registered Holstein-
Friesian cattle from IA consignors will
be included in the 10Th sale at the pavil
ion of the Purebred Live Stock Sales Co.
tomorrow and Wednesday, In connection
with this sale the annual meeting of the
Vermont Holstein Breeders association
will be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening
at the Brooks House, followed by din
ner, and j. NJ Kelley, Vermont breed
er and, general attorney for the Barnum
& Bailey, Ringing Bros, and Forepaw &
Sells circuses, will be the speaker.
Among the consignors are J. r. Han
rock of Jacksonville, Robertson & Koshin-
shy of West Leyden, Mass, George G.
Waite of West Windsor, w III. Macb,
of Ascutneyville, c. n Villas, Milan F.
Greene and J. w Prentiss & Son of Al
stead, n H., c. W. p Read of New Bos-
ton, n. H., c. A. Preston of Contoocook,
n H., Harry c. Goodale of Newington,
Conn, Acme & Lakeside Farms, Water
town, Conn, J. Ernest Singleton of Wal
lum Lake, r. land F. H. Metcalf OF
Helyoke and John Arfmann of Middle
town, n Y, both Of whom have had con
signments at practically every sale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
IN
A $4,000 SUIT FILED
Action by Administrator of Fred M.
Fairbanks Estate Against Bellows
Falls Street Railroad.

] An attachment for $4,000 in an action
bf tort has been filed in the county clerk S
bffice on the property of the Bellows Falls
& Saxtons River Street Railway CO., by
r. Ward Dent, administrator of the es-
tate of Fred NJ Fairbanks of Springfield,
this state.
The papers set forth that on Aug. l.,
1918, Mr.. Fairbanks crossed the tracks of
the defendant company on plank bridge
laid by the company for that use at Bar
Der park, a summer resort owned by the
defendant, as he lawfully could, and with
out any negligence on his part 1t fur
ther states that the defendant or agents
of defendant, carelessly, and negligently
drove one of it's motor cars against Mr.
Fairbanks with great force and killed
him.
The plaintiff says that Mr.. Fairbanks
left wife, Mary Fairbanks, and his
father, Melvine E. Fairbanks, and moth.
er, Lestine f. Fairbanks, all of whom
are still living and for whose benefit the
action is brought.
The attachment, which was placed by
Deputy Sheriff G. P. Alexander covers all
cars, engines, furniture. rolling stock and
all the property and real estate of the
company in Rockingham and Westmin,
stcr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
NEW STABLES AT NORWICH.
Will Be Formally Opened During Gen.
tennial Celebration.

NORTHFIELD, Aug. 4.-The new
cavalry stables at Norwich university
are well under way and it is planned to
have the formal opening of the building
take place on October 10 during the cen
tennial celebration of the college. On
Wednesday of last week the work was
halted for a few minutes while Dean
H. R. Roberts, in the presence of the
committee in charge, Col. Frank Tomp-
kins, Malverd A. Howe and II, w. Oser
and a small audience made fitting re-
marks at the laying of the corner stone
by the committee.
The building will be 167 feet long and
81 feet wide, built of brick, stone and
cement, and it will shelter 90 horses
1t will contain an up-to-da saddle
room, room for hostlers, saddler :
shop and store room space for 75,00(
pounds of oats and 10000 pounds OF
hay.
It is expected that the cost will not
exceed $35 900 This sum is being
i raised by subscriptions. the list of sub
scribers being headed by Gen. Rush c
! Hawkins of New York city and the pro
iect having the earnest support of Gov
| Clement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFERS UNIVERSAL
TRAINING MEASURE
DISCUSS H. c. |.
Senator Gronna Declares Raising
Wages and Shortening Hours Is
No Panacea.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Discussion of
the high cost of living was resumed in the
senate today. Chairman Gronna of the
agricultural committee announced that he
had called a committee meeting for to-
morrow to discuss measures to reduce the
cost of living. He said he had no remedy
to offer, but declared that increase of
wages and decrease of working hours were
not panacea, nor would government
ownership or control of utilities solve the
problem. He denied that the government
wheat price guarantee causes undue prices
for bread.
Senator's Kellogg and Nelson of Mime
sofa said wheat was being sold far above
the government guarantee at the prlncl-
pal terminals The three senators under
stood that this years crop would be low
CT than government estimates
Senator Gronna declared that the pack
ers and all dealers in food products never
made higher profits than they did under
the food administration licensing plan
during the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
GUY w. BAILEY CHOSEN
ACTING PRESIDENT
Succeeds Dean Perkins at the Univer-
sity of Vermont-Will Continue
as Controller.

BURLINGTON, Aug. AT a special
meeting of the trustees of the University
of Vermont, held Saturday afternoon,
Controller Guy w. Bailey was unanimous
" elected acting president of the institu-
ton and the resignation of Dean George
H. Perkins from that office was accepted.
Acting President Bailey will continue
to perform his duties as controller and
Dean Perkins will continue to head the
college of arts and sciences and will
teach sciences of which he has made a
life work
The trustees adopted set of resolutions
highly commencing the work of Dean
Perkins, who has been head of the insti-
tuition during the absence of President
Guy Potter Benton overseas and since
the latter's resignation.
Guy Winfred Bailey was born in Hard
wick May Z, 1876, and he has been a resi-
dent OF Essex Junction since he was six
years old He was educated in the com
mon schools and is a graduate of Burling
ton high school and University of Yer
mont
He was admitted to the bar in 1904 and
the same year represented the town OF
Essex in the legislature During the next
two years he was clerk of the commission
to revise the public statutes and was re
elected to the legislature in 1906 Dur
ing the next two years he was one of the
commissioners to edit the public statutes
In 1908 AIr. Bailey was elected secre
tary of state and was continuously re
elected until he resigned the Office after
hcing elected controller of the university
July %. 1917 He has been trustee o
the university since 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
HELD ON CHARGE
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Arthur j. Grant of Keene Not Guilty
Automobile Struck and Killed
Charles Rockwell.
Especial to The Reformer.l

kEENE, \. H., Aug.4
In the municipal court this forenoon be-
fore Judge Charles a, Madden plea of
not guilty to the charge of manslaughter
was entered by Arthur J. Grant of Keene
whose automobile struck and fatally in
jured Charles Rockwell, II, of Worcester,
Mass, near South keene yesterday. The
case was continued to the October term
Of the superior court aud Grant was held
without bail, County Solicitor r. NJ.
Pickard appeared for the state and At
torney Joseph Madden for the respond
-ent.
The Rockwell boy and companion,
Marshall Newton of Worcester, rode to
South keene Saturday on their bicycles
Yesterday they were walking to the rail
road station after papers and as they were
going along Marlboro street the Rockwell
boy was struck by Mr. Grants automobile
as Mr. Grant turned out to pass another
car
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
JOHN DUNT0N IN
MUNICIPAL court ri:
States Attorney E. w. Glib
son Alleges Breach
of the Peace
JURY TRIAL SET
FOR NEXT FRIDAY
Suit for $4,000 Brought by Dunton's
Daughter Discontinued and Another
erty Attachments.
erty Attachments.

John B. Dunton, proprietor of sec
ond- hand furniture store on Flat street,
who. was sued by his daughter, Miss
Carrie Dunton, Saturday for damages
of $4,000 for alleged i'll treatment and
imprisonment was brought into the mu
nicipal court by Sheriff Frank l.. Well
man this morning on a warrant issued
by States Attorney Z. w. Gibson
charging him with a breach of the
peace. The complaint sets up mistreat-
ment OF his daughter, Miss Carrie Dun
ton, on July IS.
State S Attorney Gibson appeared for
the state and Attorney H. G. Barber
for the respondent Attorney Barber
stated to Judge A. f. Cudworth that
the respondent would waive examina-
tion and plead not guilty. This meant
a Jury trial and Mr.. Barber said that
he would like a little time in which to
prepare the case and summon witnesses,
some of whom lived at some distance.
Mr. Gibson said he had no objection to
reasonable continuance, but he
thought a jury might be drawn and
some progress made in that way.
Attorney Barber expressed a prefer
ence to postponing the drawing of a
jury as the minds of the jurymen might
become reiudiced by conversation ami
newspaper accounts. Judge Cudworth
announced that the jury would be
drawn Thursday, Aug. z, at 2 p. m,
and that the trial would be held the
following day Bail was fixed at $500
and the respondent was released on his
own recognizance,
An interesting development in the
civil suit broguht by the daughter took
place this morning. notice being served
on the defendants s counsel that the
suit brought Saturday, when Mr.. Dun
ton s real estate and personal property
and his deposits in the Vermont Ma
tional bank and Vermont Savings bank
were attached and his store closed, had
| been discontinued.
| 1t is understood that this was done
| because of intimation by the defend
ant s attorney that he would bring 8
suit for illegal process. Aonther action
was brought, however. which is the
same as the other with the exception
that the defendant s real estate an6
personal property are attached by copy
and his deposits are not attached, anC
| that he has been given a kew to hi:
store and allowed to carry on his busi
ness provided he does not allow tn,
stock of goods to be depleted
The defense contends that the actor
against Mr.. Dunton is the outgrowth o.
a family rumpus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-04
Mrs. Mundell Brings Peti-
ton for Separate
Maintenance
COUPLE MAY HAVE
GONE TO CANADA
States Attorney Notifies Springfield,
Mass, Police that Couple Have vio-
lated Terms of Parole Following Es-
capade There.

Bert c. Mundell and Mrs. Tena NJ.
Stratton are again before the public eye,
having left town according to the Off
GERS, and on Saturday afternoon the
chief of police of Springfield, Mass, was
notified by States Attorney E. w. Glib
son of Brattleboro that Mundell and Mrs
Stratton, wife of John III. Stratton, had
violated the terms of their parele in that
city. The couple left here several weeks
ago and were traced to Springfield,
where hey were arrested in a rooming
house, and they were released on parole
and returned here. Since then their con-
duct has been such as to attract public
attention.
Chief of Police George Wilson has
made some inquiries as to the couple and
has been informed by a railroad conduc-
tor that they went by train at least as
far north as Claremont, y. H., and it is
States Attorney Gibson's opinion that
they were headed for Canada.
Mrs. Mundell says she has no reason
to think they have not gone away to-
gether, and she has brought suit against
Mundell for separate maintenance, nam
ing Tena NJ. Stratton as correspondent.
She sets up that her maiden namc'
was Marion NJ. Bassett and that they
| were married in Newfane by Rev. Mr..
Davies Aug. 20, 1903.
Mrs. Mundell asks for temporary ali
mony and money with which TO prose
cute her suit, and pending hearing
| Superior Judge Harrie B. Chase has is
sued an order enjoining Mundell from
| transforming or encumbering his real
estate or personal property or interfer
! ing with the liberty of Mrs. Mundell or
her custody of their three minor children,
whose permanent custody she seeks. A
| hearing on the question of alimony is
set for this afternoon before Judge
Chase, and Attorney Gibson, representing
| Mrs. Mundell, and Attorney +. Z. Bar
| Der for the defense, have agreed that the
temporary alimony may be $40 week.
Mundell $ property is set up as con-
sisting of one Ford automobile, one pair
of horses and 100 acres of land in
| Chesterfield, n. III.
After Mundell and Mrs. Stratton re-
turned from their Springfield episode
Mundell, who lost his job with the Valley
Grain Co.. took job as night man in the
Flat street livery stable where Stratton
is employed. Mrs. Mundell says he gave
| Stratton a sum of money, which the pc
| lice understand was $500, and it is said
that Stratton turned the money over to
| his wife.