davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
GERMAN OFFICER FINED
FOR FAILING TO SALUTE
AMERICAN OFFICER
This Is First Instance of an Action of
This Kind Since a Definite Turn
Was Taken in the Peace
Situation.

Coblenz, Tuesday, June "a tBy the As
sociated Pressl Captain Bachhauser,
assigned by the German army to duty
in Coblenz, was fined 1000 marks to-day
for refusing to salute an American lieu
tenant The captain contended the war
was over and that, anyway, the regula-
tions did not call for his saluting an Of
ficer of lower rank This is the first in
stance of an action of this kind since a
definite turn was taken in the peace sit
uation
American officers say that after the
treaty of peace is signed the regulation
issued last December compelling German
officers to salute will probably not be
enforced Civilians generally have
seemed relieved as a result of the action
of the German national assembly at
Weimar in reference to peace. Several
individual instances have been reported
here however, in which civilians in the
streets have assumed a naughty air to-
ward the soldiers without serious results.
TIE Americans do not expect any
trouble between civilians and soldiers,
but extra precautions have been taken
by the military police at Treves, Coblenz
and other towns to prevent trouble.
With view TO avoiding clashes, no
night leaves viii be allowed in any Of
the towns within the occupied area, the
officers desiring to have their men in
the barracks at night, when most of the
quarrels and fights between Germans and
Americans have occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

River, has returned to her home in Prov
idence r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Patterson and Mrs.
Camp of Washington visited Mr.. and
Mrs L. d. Fellows the first of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgin of Lyndon
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dickey and
Miss Mary Dickey visited Mr.. Burgin's
cousin, Mrs. J. I. Carter, recently.
Ernest Locke has bought the Dodge
store of Mrs. Herbert Scott. We all
wish him good success in his undertak,
ings.
Mrs. L. r. Welch, Robert WEIGH, Miss
Shirley Gauthier and Lola Mutt attend
ed the baccalaureste sermon at Barre
Sunday.
Stanley Curtis was. taken sick while
at work for Frank Sanborn Saturday
and was removed to the Barre hospital
for treatment.
Raymond Gruver of Lowell, Mass, has
come to spend the summer with Mrs.
j. f. Carter.
Mrs. John Martin and son, John, have
gone to Manchester Mrs. Martin ex-
poets to 90 to the hospital for treatment
A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Tillotson at the hall Tues
day evening, June "a. The hall was
trimmed very prettily. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served by the
grange. The promenade was enjoyed by
all Many useful presents were received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
NO ACTION ON SEPARATE
PEACE WITH GERMANY
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Ad-
journs After Discussing Senator
Falls Motion for Two


Washington, June 26.-After two
hours discussion yesterday of the resolu-
ton of Senator Fall, Republican, New
Mexico, to declare state Of peace with
Germany, the Senate foreign relations
committee adjourned without action.
Efforts to press the resolution at this
time met with vigorous opposition, al
though it was said there was consider
able sentiment among opponents of the
league of nations in favor of bringing it
to a vote in the Senate later.
The vote by which the foreign rela
tions committee postponed action on the
Fall resolution was II to 4 and was said
to have followed stormy discussion in
executive session.
Senator Swanson, Democrat, Virginia,
was understood to have made the motion
to adjourn without action, and it was
said to have been supported by Senators
Lodge, Knox, Harding, McCumber, New
and Brandegee, Republicans, and Swan
son, Hitchcock, Pomerene, Smith of Ari-
iona, Pittman and Shields, Democrats
Voting in the negative were Senators
Fall, Borah, johnson of California and
Moses, Republicans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
bethel

Robert Lance, the l3-year-old son of
Joseph Lance of Mortified, while visit
ing friends in Royalton yesterday, fell
from wagon and sustained fracture
of the right wrist. His father came from
Mortified and brought him to the saua
forum, where the fracture was reduced,
and he is doing well.
Charles NJ Davis has returned from
visiting his daughter in Cambridge juno
ton
Mrs. A. e. Sanderson of Milton was
recent guest of Mrs. f. T., Rogers.
The town baseball team will play in
Rochester Saturday.
Christopher n. Arnold at present has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
WATTS RIVER

Quite few from this village attend
ed the community picnic Friday and all
reported good time and expressed the
hope that it might be repeated every
year
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Dexter and family
of Lowell Mass, took dinner with Mrs.
y. T. Carter one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Parks of Barre,
his mother, Mrs. Susan Parks of Plain
field, and Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Mar
tin called on ii. b. Martin Monday Mr.
Martin is very comfortable at the pres
ent writing.
Mrs. Hubert Scott formerly of Waits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
DEEPEST GRIEF
BY GERMANS
Presidents of Three Eastern
Provinces Issue Proc
lamations
URGE ADOLESCENCE,
SUPPORT OF PROMISE
And Telling People to Re-
frain from Fighting for
Self-Determination

Copenhagen, June 26.Three presi-
dents of eastern provinces of Prussia
have issued proclamation to the in
habitants of their districts, expressing
the deepest grief at the unconditional
acceptance of the allied peace terms, but
adding that the people must not, under
the circumstances. prevent the govern
ment from fulfilling its words to the
enemy"
Regard for our compatriots who
would have to bear the consequences of
such action" the proclamation says,
makes it our hard duty to refrain from
fighting for our right of self determine
tion and honor, and bow to the decision
which has been taken"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

York hospital. His sister, Miss Lorene
Walker, has gone to see him.
The guests last week at Il. A. Wheel
ers were Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Holman
and two sons of Randolph, H. L. Hol-
man of Warwick, r. l., w. G. Holman of
Gary, Ind, A. S. Ladd of st. Johnsbury
and X. L. Bisbee of Moretown.
Robert Ferguson was home over Sun.
day from Springfield
Mrs. Jane Simonds has received news
of the death of her daughter, Mrs. B. l..
Hills of Concord, n H.
Lester Flagg, wife and daughter came
Sunday from Brockton, Mass, to pass a
few days with his father, G. w Flagg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

their friends at Elmer w. Stoddard's last
Friday evening.
Sunday baseball in Lynn, Mass, will
not be countcnanced hereafter, according
to statement by Mayor Walter H.
Creamer, formerly of this place, as he
is quoted by the Boston papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
EAST BRAINTREE

Childreh's day will be observed next
Sunday With united services at the West
Brookheld church The sermon and ex
ercises are at a. m.
Sunday guests at Mrs. Janet Grains
were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nelson and
son, William, Bert Bassett and wife, son
and daughter from South Barre.
Earl Thayer from Brockton, Mass, is
the guest of relatives in town.
News was received Saturday that Ser.
geant James Walker had arrived from
overseas and was seriously i'll in a New
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

a run on the railway mail route between
Waterbury and White River Junction.
Guy Wilson was in Stockbridge yes
terday surveying for P. w. Green.
The first anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Twitchell was
celebrated by party of about 80 of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Army Un1pS Are
Popular ArbiterS

Atlanta. Ca. April 16.-The plan Of
president John D. Martin. Of the
Southern league 10 have four OF his
umpires men who have seen military
service is working out Already ne
has signed George L. Harrison. Of At
lanta. noted college athlete, who had
a trial with the Boston Braves, went
into the army and lost an arm in
France Positions also have been
offered TO A J. Cleary. former Inter-
national league umpire. who saw serv-
ice IN the navy and Bob Chapple.
who did Y NJ. c. A. work at Fort
Mcpherson during the war. The vet
eran Theo Breitenstein will not be re-
tanned this year and probably VIII Join
the American association staff Jack
Ke-in. Dan PfenninEer. Billy Carpen-
ter and Bill Brennan viii be re-
tanned.
Curtiss q Co. buy Liberty Bonds--Adv.
Phone 40, Autos for hire.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Yale Schedules
Some Big Games

New Haven. Conn. April 17--fals
viii play eight games Of intereolle-
gate varsity football between Oeto-
Der 4 and November % next This vii
mark a formal revival OF the gridiron
sport at yale after a lapse Of three
seasons. There viii be the two rinal
games. as was the well established
custom before the war interrupted
Yale's intercollegiate football games
Princeton viii come TO New HaVea
TO meet yale in the Bowl Oh 1allr-
Yale viii travel 70 Cambridge 20 meel
Harvard in the Stadium
When intercollegiate atnlellc r.
Of finally accomplishing the move OF
annually shifting Harvard, princeton
and Yale in such way as % 80
weeks rest between the finai pig
games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
SIIDDIEs WILL RACE.

Annapolis. Nd. april 17.-Gloom
that pervaded navy rowing circles in
anticipation OF the races with the
varsity and freshmen crews Of Ear-
ward and Princeton on Saturday was
turned into happiness "Wednesday
when the naval academy authorities
eased up on the several oarsmen who
il had announced would be barred
from rowing because they were def
cient In certain studies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

Toledo, O.. April 17-RoIlie Zeid2r.
Chicago National league infielder. ar
rived Wednesday and took charge Of
the Toledo American association team
Zeider succeeds Roger Bresnahan as
manager. who resigned recently when
new backing was given the clue.
Zeider late tonight had not received
his release from Fred Mitchell. but
said he expected the matter viii De
arranged quickly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
O'DOUL LOOKS GOODS.

Frank O'Doul. the southpaw pitcher
drafted by the Yankees from the san
Francisco club, may never approach
the heights as a ball player which Iris
Speaker has reached, but he closely
resembles the Cleveland star in many
ways He has all the mannerisms OF
the hard-hitting Texan in the out
field and in going around the bases.
He walks like Iris and has certain
resemblances in profile and physique,
appearing much as Speaker must have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

VERNON NEEDS PLAYER.

With Tommy Long still in the army
the Vernon club must have another
oufielder and manager Miller Hug
gins OF the New York Yankees has
been asked TO send one along at once.
The Yankees still owe the Vernonites
a player or two in deals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

DURING the early days OF practic-
l. ing at the training camp Uncle
Robbie used his veteran catcher, Otto
Miller. In the outfield. Later Otto was
brought in to guard first base while
Jimmy Johnston was shifted from the
initial sack TO the outer garden Mill
er made several pretty catches in the
outfield. and as a first baseman he
also did some topnotch fielding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
DOYLE To
TRY COMEBACK
0HTHEDIAN0ND
Former Crack Second Base
man VIII Again Hold
Down Keystone Sack.
is BIG FAVORITE
WITH BALL FANS

New York, April 17.-Can Laugh
ing Larry" Doyle come back thi.
Year,
Much depends on Doyle's ability &c
return to the point where he left of
in his comeback with the Giants when
he was forced TO go to a hospital for
an operation for stomach trouble.
Cult the Game.
At the time Larry was forced TO
quit the game for a session with the
sawbones he was leading the National
league in hitting, and had been field
ing in a manner that was satisfactory
not only to 8IcGraw. but IS percent
Of the fans at the Polo Grounds as
wen
And when a player pIeases that
large percentage Of the fans he
j. going some. especially when
he il n comeback.
Doyle has always been a popular
idol with New York fans He is by
nature one Of the most amiable play
ers who has ever swung a bat. and
his contagious smile and witty re-
marks did much in other days TO keep
the Giant iufielders in an even TEN
per and hold them together at times
when they were inclined 10 break al
Etude records
Watches Closely.
AcGraW has been watching the
work Of Doyle closely this Spring.
and while the veteran second sackeE
has slowed Up a bit on the bases, and
has lost a little Of his agility in COW
eriuE the territory TO the right OF
the keystone, he is still a great ball
player and still a great favorite.
II Doyle can keep on hitting the
apple the way he has started out 10
hit il this year McGraW viii indeed
have a 100000 infied in Chase,
Doyle. Fletcher and the great Zim
The veteran quartet might not bring
one hundred thousand in the player
mart but that makes no difference
90 AcGraw.
He feels that his veteran four
is worth easily that much TO the
Giants this year. for he f. count
ing on his fnfIeld to help the team
TO another National league pen
nant, the last pennant he viii 20
after as manager OF the club II he
succeeds in winning IL.
So IL Jay Jaw AIcGraW" IS TO /
realize his ambitions. Larry Doyle I
must help him, for there is little OF 4
no doubt about the ability OF Tim 10 4
keep his hold on third base for an
other year. and Chase and Fletcher
are still the same dependable day-iu-
and-day-out stars they have been for
many a season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

Albany. " Y, April 1.-THE walker
bill TO Iegalize boxing in New York,
under the jurisdiction Of the army
navy and civilian board OF boxing con-
troll, was passed by the senate We'd
nesday night. The lower house has
before 60 both the Walker and the
Gibbs bill TO leEalize boxing under
single commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
Gould PrRCHAsEn.

bert Gould, pitcher for the Cleveland
Americans last year. who was sold to
New Orleans but refused TO 90, has
been bought by the salt Lake team Of
the Pacific Coast league. It was an
nounced Wednesday. Gould is a right
handler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

Each club in the reorganfzed Three-I
league viii be backed by a fans as
ISOLATION" At Evansville the new
organization is headed by William J..
Aspian and at Terre Haute, John J.
Cleary IS the president Of the com
munity club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
SPORTOGRAPHY 81 .!czagg )

appeared in the days when he was
more slender. O'DOul. though draft
ed as a pitcher. is a good 0utfielder.
oeing. fleet OF foot and hitting the
ball hard
@POPs ANsON 81 TO-DAY.
Since the death Of Albert 6. Spsld-
ing the title Of Grand Old Man Of
Basehau' has passed to Adrian Con-
stantine Arson. for u years the lead
er Of the far-famed Chicago White
Stockings, and. in the opinion Of many
| old fans, the greatest figure in base
/ ball history Pop viii pass his
! sixty -seventh milestone today, as he
/ was born on April IL 1852, at Mar
| shalltown, Iowa.
The daddy Of the diamond sluggers
thinks that the players Of today av-
/ erage about as good as those Of his
! time, but no better He has always
I entertained a theory that diamond
stars were born and not made, and
that the crop in the good old days
was about the same as now. He de-
MES that there is anything new under
the sun, in a baseball manner OF
I speaking. with the possible exception
! OF the spitbau and the salary envelope
which has fatteled considerably since
! the days when he wore q uniform.
Anson's major league career be-
Eun In 1876 when he played third
base for Al SpaldinE'ss Chicago
n White Stockings and helped the
u Windy City aggregation to cop
D the first peunnnf OF the National
! league The following year he
was made manager Of the club,
and for II years he not only
played regularly, but acted a.
manager and captain
He was in the outfield for a couple
] Of seasons but in 1873 he assigned
; himself 70 first base where he made
] MS greatest reputation as a player.
! During his p years in the Chicago
uniform cap" played in 2250 games.
Z In es4I trips TO the plate he made
/ 1855 hits, and out Of 22.945 fielding
/ chances he fell down on only 596. He
made 2ls27S putouts and 10T1 assists.
and MS batting average FOR the p
years was .S31- There isn't another
record ike Anson's In the dope book,
and there probably never VIII be.
BROOKLYN CLUB CELEBRATES
10Th ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW
The Brooklyn club viii celebrate to-
morrow its twenty ninth birthday, as
it was on April IS, 1880. that the
Dodgers played their first game in
the National league. losing 70 Boston
By a score Of Is to g. This was a
bad start but the Brooklynites COPIED
the pennant their first year out 'Bill'
McGunnigle was the pilot OF the first
Brooklyn club. which was under the
presidency Of Charles H Byrne- Bob"
Carruthers, Tom L0vett and W II.
Terry constituted the twirliug staff.
and Clark DAILY and Bushong alter
mated behind the bat Foutz. Collins.
Pinkney, Smith, O'Brien, Donovan,
Burns and Corkhill completed the
roster. Brooklyn didn't win another
pennant until 1889, when Ned Han
Ions great team COPIED the rag, and
repeated the following year
TODAY IN PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
1909-JOe Jeanette stopped Sam Nc
Fey in the fOrty-ninth round at Paris.
1911-Afike Gibbons and Gus Chris
tie fought an eight-round draw at
Milwaukee
1912-Wildcat Ferns knocked out
Eddie Costello in the fourth round at
Bartlesvfl1e. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
FrTTrv rs OPTDUSTTC

Mike Kelley OF St. Paul thinks he
viii have a pretty fair pitching staff
in Howard Merritt. Charley Hall, Dick
.Niehaus. Bill Upham. Dan Griner, Ed
Monroe, Eddie Foster. Erhart and
others At any rate, he has enough
10 choose from.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
BID FOR BIG EIGHT.


, With the business men Of I
Idaho and Nevada bidding I
y against one another for the Z
y match IL looks as though Mr.. (
y Richard viii have TO stage il in I
y the far west The p0catello (
y Athletic club OF P0catelio. (
, Idaho, has been able to raise its 4
bid from S160.000 20 $3.50 Z
, owing 20 the fact that the Com Z
, mercial club Of salt Lake City 4
has added S25 900 10 the purse I
, or guarantee fund. Tt Is a good Z
, bet that the ante will be raised 4
, 10 around or above $500, 900 be- 4
, fore they get through, which Z
, Richard can wen afford TO take. Z
, grabbing off n profit OF over Z
$4,000 clear for his trouble. 4
, Followers OF the game want a Z
, real championship battle OF 20 Z
, or more rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
LEAGUES
FORM BULWARKS
Of THE MAJORS
Little Leagues Are Respon-
sible For Development Of
Players.
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR THIS YEAR

/ NEW YORK. April 17.-seversl
~ minor baseball leagues are reor-
ganizing for the season. The war and
two or three seasons Of drought al
most wiped the smaller fry out Of ex-
istence- The men behind the minors
have taken hold again with optimistic
hopes for fruitful returns this season
All over the country baseball is boom
ing as it did six years ago, when the
sport was riding along on its most
prosperous wave
Minors Do Developing.
The minor leagues are the bulwarks
Of the national sport Without them
the game would die. slowly but surely,
since there would be no place for the
development Of the young star. Col
lege players grasp a fundamental
knowledge Of baseball while strug-
Cling for a degree. but there are few
collegians ready to step into biz
league battles without two or three
years Of minor league excitement and
experience
Eddie Collins and George SIsleF
might he exceptions 10 this rule.
although Collins had several
months Of minor league expert
ence after he left Columbia and
before he Joined the Athletics
Sisler. of course, was TOO finished
a product to need much schooling
after he was graduated from
Michigan.
There is such promise OF prosperity
for all concerned this year that the
minors are banking on paying some
back debts. There IS hardly a league
territory in the country which viii
not be occupied, and already several
new outfits have applied for recogni-
ton under the National Association OF
Minor Leagues Even Tonkers is 60
ing TO branch out officially with a
league.
Western Wei Organized.
With the Western league. the lead
ing class A outfit, vel organized by
Al r. Tearney. its president. has found
time 20 reorganize the Three-I league. Z
Tearney, who has spent many years
aiding middle western baseball en-
thusiasts, has accepted the presidency I
Of the Three-Ts as wen as the West I
srn. He expects to have two eight 4
club circuits. In the Three-Ts, cities ]
In Illinois. Indiana and Iowa are TO /
predominant The Three-rs always /
was a paying league until the war /
broke the back Of baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

. 599. F. erOeDei, contractor. Phi 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

appeared in the days when he was
more slender. O'Doul. though draft
ed as a pitcher, is a good outfielder.
being fleet OF foot and hitting the
ball hard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
BROOKLYN CLUB CELEBRATES
10Th ANNIVERSARY TOMORROW
rnnAY - PTGII.IsTIc ANNALs.

1s09-Joe jeanette stopped sam Nc
Fey in the forty ninth round at Paris.
1911-Afiize Gibbons and Gus Chris
tie fought an eight-round draw at
Milwaukee
1912-Wildcat Ferns knocked out
Eddie Costello in the fourth round at
BartlesvilIe, Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

Phone 40. Autos for hire--Adv-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-11
CHRISTIAN DEMOCRACY

Rev. W. NJ. Walker, of Philadel-
phia, made an address on "Christlan
Democracy Defined" before the
Baptist Association one day this
week. in which he asserted that the
forces which seemed adequate to
safeguard the future well being OF
mankind> had broken down complete
" when comelled to grapple with
an overwhelming crisis, and a feel
ing Of utter helplessness had taken
possession of the people.
Speaking of the social perils CT
the hour, he said: ''By many the
question as to what is right or
wrong is no longer recognized as
vital, and the tremendous strain to
which our institutions are being
subjected is the result. Two Of the
great problems today; which are an
occasion CT apprehension are the
cost of living and the. labor sltua-
stion. Radical leaders are proposing
that organized labor shall take So
ciety by the threat and enforce the
demands which it has formulated.
The question as to what is right IS
scarcely considered. They believe
that they are able-<to substitute for
The rule Of democracy the autoc-
rscy Of labor, and they are threat
ching to paralyze the industries OF
the nation if their proposals are not
accepted.
"A Christian democracy stands for
: 4 square deal for every one, no
matter who he is or what his occG-
patton. So long as men are differ
emily endowed there will be a differ
crca in their attainments. There
will be some who are fitted to lead
ard some who are only able to fol
lew. But every man ought to DC
allowed to make the most OF his
God-givcn powers and to enjoy ths
right Of life, liberty and the pursuit
IF happiness. In Christian de,
mocracy that is the goal of human