davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
EUROPE'S ECONOMIC
DELIRIUM WILL END
WITH SIGNING OF PEACE
Herbert c. Hoover Says That the Small
Nations Will Display Surprising
Faculty in Restoring
Themselves.

Paris, June ., lBy the Associated
Press This sort of economic delirium
tremens will end with peace" said Her
bert c. Hoover to-day. 81 do not take
it we will finance any more wars in Eu-
rope, directly or indirectly, nor that we
will provide money to enable the people
of Europe to live without work or to
work part time, as at present all over
Europe. This sort Of economic deirium
tremens will end with peace.
"Rumania, greater Serbia, Arabia, Tur-
key, except Armenia, Portugal, Greece
and Hungary will be virtually self-sup-
porting. In fact, some of them should be
able to export food
POLAND and the Baltic states will pro
duce almost enough bread, grains and
vegetables for their own people, but will
be short of fats. If they secure re.
sources for currency reorganization and
some working capital for material inn
ports so as to get exports going, they
should, with economy be self supporting
within a very few months.
"Czeeho-Slovakia, Belgium and Fin.
land must have working capital to re-
organize their currencies, provide raw
material and meet the food problem for a
while.
"The economic problems of most of
these states are simple when compared
to the larger European nations and the
world will be astonished with their re-
covery if they have peace.
II feel that something like half bill
lion dollars assistance from the Ameri-
can government may be needed TO Join
with the other allies in the reorganiza
ton of the currencies of the new states,
and to take care of some particularly
| acute and otherwise unsolvable situa-
tions
"On the other hand, much larger sums
will be required from private credit for
raw material and food and in order to
/ secure the private credits to govern
ment and especially to individuals, our
government would probably consider
some other measure of encouragement in
this direction. In any event some solu-
tion must be found, or we will again be
faced with starvation. in some parts of
Europe on a lesser scale next spring
/ when the Forthcoming harvest is ex-
hausted,
"We may have some further political
revolutions in Europe, because the social
pendulum has not reached the point of
stability in some spots, but in my view
the greater danger of the red terror and
destruction by bolshevism has been
greatly mitigated and will have actually
passed in some countries on the signing
of peace"
Mr.. Hoover says that the United
States should assist only if economy in
imports is maintained, the people return
to work, orderly government is pre-
served, fighting is stopped, disarmament
is undertaken and there is no discrimina
tion against the United States
"If these things are not DONE" he
continues, Europe will starve in spite
of all we can do. The surplus of our
productivity could not support Europe
of to-day's idleness if every man of us
worked Is hours daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
ONLY apoMEsrIc poLIrIcs.n
Is Way London Newspaper Treats Sen
ate Resolution on Ireland.

London, Sunday, June s.-"We do not
mind it, for it is purely domestic poll
tics says the Sunday Express, in re.
gard to the resolution passed by the
United States Senate asking the Ameri-
can peace delegates in Paris to secure a
hearing for Ireland's delegates before the
peace conference
''It affects Anglo American relations
no more than if the House of Lords were
to recommend that tse peace conference
receive a delegation for the Philippines
to hear the reasons why their aspirations
for freedom from American control
should not be realized, or delegation
from Porto Rico with a similar mission,
But, as Kipling says, that is another
story, and the House of Lords does not
depend for its existence on votes, and
there is no organized propaganda in
this country to free western islanders
who are doing as well under the Amer.
leans as the Irish under the British"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09

1t is understood that the conditions
recommended for Germany's admission
to the league are:
The establishment of stable govern
ment.
The signing of the treaty of peace.
The loyal execution of the treaty.
A condition that compulsory military
service be abolished was omitted on Pre-.
mier Clemenceau's suggestion. 1t was
considered that the treaty sufficiently
provided for Germany's disarmament
The council of four to-day considered
reports submitted by various commits
sions in regard TO the answer to the
German proposals.
The peace conference commissions on
colonies, prisoners of war, responsible
ties, and the labor, military and naval
clauses of the treaty, in their reports to
the council of four, The Echo de Paris
says, urged the rejection Of the German
counter proposals as far as the several
commissions are concerned
The council of five to-day discussed
the political clauses of the Austrian
peace terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
CARS coLLIDED IN STREET.
Smaller of Two Vehicles Was Badly
Damaged at White River Junction

White River Junction, June 9.-An
automobile accident occurred yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in front of the
Junction house when two cars came to-
gether head on. n. p. Romano of Rut-
land, who drives a Ford bakery truck,
was coming up Main street at speed
estimated at 45 miles an hour and as he
neared the Junction house corner he saw
William Wilmot starting to cross the
street in his large Cadillac car.
Romano swerved his car as though he
intended to turn into Gates street, which
leads to the depot and Wilmot, thinking
that was the way he was going, slackened
the speed of his car but not quick enough
to avoid collision. He struck the Ro-
mano car and smashed the wind shield
and tore the tires from the smaller car,
cutting Mr. Romano about the head
and face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
KILLED ON BRIDGE
Mrs. George Raymond and Alice Ray
mond Struck By Train and Thrown
Into Lake Memphremagog
Near Newport.

Newport, June 9.-Mrs. George Ray.
mond and daughter, Alice, 10, were in
stantly killed Saturday evening in at
tempting TO cross the Boston & Maine
railroad bridge between this town and
Derby This bridge is closed to the pub
lie but is sometimes used by the railroad
employees. They saw freight train ap-
preaching and stepped onto the next
track and were struck by the northbound
mail train. The Raymonds had just
moved from Orleans to Newport. The
bodies were thrown into Lake Memphre-
magog but were soon recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
BURNS CLUB IN OUTDOOR PICNIC.
Splendid Time Was Enjoyed at Caledo-
MIA Park Saturday.

The Burns club annual picnic, held on
Saturday at Caledonia park, was as sue
cessful an affair as any enjoyed in the
history of the club. The 30 or more
members, together with their wives, chill
dren and friends, gathered at the grounds
shortly after II o'clock with their lunch
baskets, some going by automobile, other
by the electric cars. No time was wasted
for the spring spirit for baseball boiling
in the veins of the men soon found vent
in a nine inning game.
One team was composed mostly of
married men, the other of single men.
George Mowatt, appointed captain for
the married mems nine, must have had
experience with the men he picked be-
fore, or else the young men did not wish
to play hard. Anyhow, Mr. Mowatt's
team defeated William Gellatly's nine,
. to |.
While the men folks were enjoying
their former boyhood sports, the ladies
were preparing for other pastimes, so i'm
mediately after the game, races were run
by girls and boys, large and small, and
lastly the married women tested their
agility around the cinder paths Others
at a pitching competition. Small prizes
were given to each child, those winning
in race received larger sum of money
than the Others The first race, that of
boys from six to II, was won by the fol-
lowing boys: LIST, Angus Christy; I'd,
w. Gellatly; Sd, James Mcleod; small
girls from six TO II, lst, Ina Mcdonald;
Barbara Duncan and Ida Gellatly tied for
second place; boys from IL to 10, w
Wylie, lst; Robert Mutch, ID; girls from
y to 10, Marion Robertson, LIST; Bella
Mcdonald, ID Mary Mcdonald, Sd; mar
red women's race, Mrs. James Mcleod,
lst; Mrs. G. Robertson, I'd; Mrs. w
Duncan, 3D.; married women's pitching
contest, Mrs Robert Mutch, lst; Mrs.
Angus Mcdonald, ID; Mrs. w. Gellat-
ly, Sd.
After these games many danced at the
pavilion arena to Cooper's orchestra mu-
sic for several figures or took part in
various other amusements.
AT $50, as one large family, the group
sat down in a circle to eat their lunch
cons, during which time amusing stories
of former days were told and the history
of the club was revealed by some of the
older members, for II VIII be remembered
by many as nearly the 30th anniversary
Of the founding of the club So the time
passed and before many realized it. even.
ing was darkening the sky and bringing
to an end a most happy day.
The new path to the picnic grounds
proved a great Improvement over that
of the old one since access TO the park
is much easier. During a spring freshet
the old path was completely destroyed
by part Of the bank giving way. The
Clan Gordon trustees had another path
made about 80 yards down the track
from the old one.
The Burns club committee, which ar
ranged for the days outing, consisted of
the following members, H. Christie, pres
ident; c. Leel, treasurer; g. Robertson,
secretary; Robert ingalls, and William
Deans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
BURNED BY HOT MILK.
George Lackey of st. Albans Suffered
Considerable Pain.

St Adams, June o. George Lackey
suffered severe burns on his right hand,
arm and wrist Saturday night while
working with the receiving gang at the
creamery of Fl. P. Hood & Sons on South
Main street. He was putting sugar in a
vat of milk, and fellow workman was
stirring the milk with paddle when
some of the hot milk splashed OH Lack
eys arm. Dr. II. H. johnson was called
to dress the wounds No serious results
are Anticipated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
OVER 5000 OUT OF WORK
In Labor Trouble Which Developed at
Ansonia To-day.

Ansonia, Conn, June AT the close
of a conference this morning at which its
employees presented their demands and
the workers had begun to walk out at
10 o'clock, in accordance with a pre-ar-
ranged plan, the American Brass com
pany closed all its local mills, throwing
1900 people out of temporary employ
ment.
The American Brass company official
stated that committee of 10 presented
demands atS:45t this morning and insist
ed on an answer by 10 o'clock The
company tried to get the committee to
keep the men at work for the rest Of the
day, until an answer could be decided
on, but the men began to straggle out
at 10 o'clock, and the mills closed. Not
wheel is turning at the American
Brass company this afternoon. The most
important demand is an increase of %
cents an hour and double time for all
over eight hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
DEATH OF C. R. WOOD.
He Had Been an Invalid for Many Years
Was Born at Randolph Center.

Clarence r. Wood, for many years an
invalid and sufferer from rheumatism,
passed away at his home at 81 North
Main street Saturday afternoon at $50.
He was widely known in Barre and Vi
cinity and for the past few summers
spent much of his time with the boys at
the fire station, who used to convey him
in his wheel chair TO and from his home.
He was born in Randolph Center on
March 7, 1874, and lived there until after
having graduated from the Randolph
Normal school. He then taught school
year at his home town The insurance
business then became his work and study
and for several years he was connected
with different companies, two of which
were the National Life Insurance com
pany of Montpelier and the New York
Home insurance concern.
For the past "a years he had made his
home in this city and consequently be-
came well acquainted with a large group
OF people, all of whom enjoyed his com
pany and will be sorry to earn of his
death. He was member % knights
Of Pythias lodge and the branch OF
the Modern Order of lWo"
At Lawrence, Mass, Is ago, ho
was married TO Miss Auq LaFou-
taine, who has cared for him These many
years and who now survives him. Other
relatives are two brothers, Henry of st.
Albans and Frank of Randolph Center;
two alf-brothers, Ralph of Presque Isle,
Me-, and Royal of Randolph Center; and
a sister, Mrs. G.. G. Paine Of Bethel.
This afternoon at 80 short prayer
service, conducted at the home by Rev.
L. o. Sherburne of Montpelier, preceded
the start of the funeral to the Randolph
Center cemetery, where the body was to
be buried later in the afternoon The re-
mains were conveyed in an automobile
hearse, while accompanying were several
relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
TEXT OF TREATY VOTED IN.
Senate Accepted Text as Brought By
Chicago Newspaper Man.

Washington, D. G., June "a copy Of
the German peace treaty, said to have
been brought to this country by Chi
cago newspaper correspondent, was pre-
sented in the Senate to-day by Senator
Borah and by vote Of AZ to "a, ordered
put in the Congressional Record and
printed as a public document. All the
votes against publication were cast by
Democrats, with the exception of that by
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota, Re
publican. Senator Thomas, Democrat
Colorado, forced a roll call, refusing
unanimous corscnt for publication
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
DEPORTATION PLAN
HOLDING UP TREATY
Italians Demand Provision for the Send
ing of Undesirable Austrians Out of
That Part of the Austrian Tyrol
to Be Awarded to italy.

Paris, June 9-The final draft of the
political clauses Of the Austrian treaty
it is understood, is being delayed by dis
cussiqn of the demand of the Italians
for a provision authorizing the deporta.
tion of undesirables in the part of Aus
trian Tyrol to be annexed TO Italy. This
demand is meeting with considerable OPP
position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09

GET ORDERS
Are Warned by Clemenceau
That They Must Cease
Their Hostilities
HARSH MEASURES IF
NOT COMPLIED WITH
Attacks on Czecho-Slovaks
Must Not Be Con-
tinued

Paris, June 9--Premier Clemeneeau,
president of the peace conference, has
telegraphed the Hungarian government
that attacks by Hungarian troops on
Czcho- Slovak forces must cease, dis
patch from Vienna to-day says. In case
of noncompliance the allied and asso.
ciated governments have decided to use
extreme measures to constrain Hungary
to cease hostilities," the premier's mes
sage adds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
SMALL FIRE AT LUDLOW.
w. L. Warmers House Was Partially De-
stroyed.

Ludlow, June 9.-The W. L. Warner
house on Pond street was considerably
damaged by fire last night the ell part
being destroyed and the main part of
the structure being partly burned. The
barn on the property was burned with its
contents. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The alarm was rung in 10 minutes aft
er the fire was discovered and the firemen
responded promptly. The blaze was un.
der control within 20 minutes after they
reached the scene The loss probably
will exceed $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
WOM4N ON TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED MURDER
Mrs Bessie M. (Skeels) Lundgren Is Ac-
cused of Poisoning Miss Florence
Gay of Andover, Mass.

Lawrence, Mass. June o.. Mrs. Bessie
M. (Skeelsl Lundgren was put on trial
to-day for the alleged murder by poison
ing in December, 1917, of Miss Florence
Gay of Andover, for whom she had acted
as nurse, The defendant, still conva
lescing after an operation two months
ago, was brought from her home at An
dover to the courthouse. She has been
at liberty under nominal bonds. Her
husband, Alfred ]. Lundgren, who mar
ried her at a hospital when she appeared
in danger of death, was with her in court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
GOLD EMBARGO REMOVED.
BY Pres. Wilson on Recommendation Of
Federal Reserve Board.

Washington, D. c., June 9.-The en-
barge against the expectation and inn
pQrtation of gold was removed to-day by
President Wilson on Recommendation of
the federal reserve board.
Hereafter the gold may be imported or
exported freely to all countries with the
exception of bolshevik Russia. The con-
troll exercised over foreign exchange was
terminated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
ENGINE STRUCK AUTO.
And A. L. Bragg of St. Johnsbury Had a
Narrow Escape.

st. Johnsbury, June "a. L. Bragg,
well known contractor and builder, had a
close call in his automobile yesterday
afternoon in attempting to cross the
Maine Central railroad about two miles
east Of this village in front of a freight
train.
The engine struck the rear end of his
car but Mr.. Bragg, who was alone in
the auto, escaped without injury. He
was considerably shaken up and came
back to st. Johnsbury in the freight
train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
GUERRILLA WARFARE
WAGED IN IRELAND
Such as Usually Precedes Major Con-
fict, Say Walsh and Dunno in
Making Report to Presi-
dent Wilson.

Paris, Juhe 9--Guerrilla warfare Of
character which usually precedes ma
jor conflict is now going on in Ireland, !"
it is declared by Frank r. Walsh and
Edward + Dunno in a supplementary
report which they have forwarded to
President Wilson regarding conditions in
Ireland
They declare that clashes between
Irish volunteers and the army in Ire
land, in which men on both sides were
killed, are of daily occurrence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
WAS NATIVE OF RICHMOND.
Charles B. Whitcomb Was Veteran of
Spanish American War.

Bennington, June 9.--Charles b. Whit
comb, who served during the Spanish
American war in Co B Of st, Albans,
lst Vt. volunteers, died Friday morning
at the Vermont Soldiers home after a
brief illness. He was born at Richmond
and had been railroad worker during
the larger portion of his active life. He
was admitted to the home in March,
1916, and had since been a special police
man with jurisdiction of the home
grounds. His surviving relatives, so far
as known, are two brothers, George H.,
of Richmond, and Fred of Burke, ~ Y.
He had been a member Of Washington
lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Burlington for
a number of years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
KARL MUCK MUST GO HOME.
Former Conductor of Symphony orches.
ira to Be Deported.

Boston, June DIR. Karl Muck, for.
merly conductor of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra, who is under intern
ment at Fort oglethorpe, Ga, as an en-
emy alien, is to be deported soon, ac-
cording TO Judd Dewey, assistant United
States attorney Muck's friends said to-
day he would probably go to Switzer-
land. When arrested here, he claimed
his father had become a Swiss citizen
and that he SO regarded himself, al
though he was born in Germany,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
SMUGGLING CASES UP.
Will Be Tried Before u S. Court at
Montpelier.

The adjourned session of United States
court convened in Montpelier at o'clock
this afternoon, Judge II, B. Howe of Bur
lington presiding 1t is expected that
during the week the trial of two men
charged with smuggling dope into this
country will take place These are Max
well Auerback and A. Sphptze. They are
charged with bringing A boxes of NOR
phine cubes, A bottles Of powdered NOR
phine, LAT cans of opium and 4S cans of
cocaine into the country last February.
THY were arrested near Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
ALLIES WILL HOLD UP REPLY TO
GERMAN COUNTER PROPOSALS
AT LEAST TILL FRIDAY, JUNE 13

cable and estimated it was about so per
cent complete.
Il received one copy, by special courier,
about May 49," he continued. 'Iater |
received ten copies by special courier,
and since then pouch of copies (by
mail).
He was positive the copies shown in
the United States could not have come
from the state department, as they were
locked in a safe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
ALLIES DELAY GIVES GERMANS
FIVE MORE DAYS TO REPLY
Council of Four To-day Considered the Reports
Submitted by Various Commissions in Regard
to the Answer to the German Proposals on the
Treaty of Peace.

Paris June 9The reply of the allied and associated
the proposals will be delivered be-
Friday 49, 1t will give the Germans five days in which
to accept reject the treaty
Premier Cemenceau Colonel House and Lord Robert Cecil
have reexamned the terms under which nations other than
members may be admitted to the league of nations Their
report moes somewhat the render the adms
sion of aisle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
j. S. GUARDING
NICARAGUA
A Substantial Force of Ma
rines Has Been Sent
Ashore
WARSHIP is + T.CED
ON T H COAST
Measures z $.n to Protect
Count S1rom Costa
e ticans

Washington, D. G., June 9.--With a
substantial marine guard in Nicaragua
and warship on each coast, the United
States is prepared to protect that coun-
try from invasion by Costa Ricans. No
action is expected, however, pending the
outcome of an investigation by the state
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
DISEMBARKED AT BOSTON.
Transports Unloaded Some Thousands
Of Troops To-day.

Bost-n, June 9.-Pennsylvania casuals
disembarked to-day from the President
Grant, which arrived from Brest. Also
aboard were detachments of the 2lst and
5O4th engineers.
The Winfredian brought 2400 mem
bers Of the 23d engineers. Troops from
both ships went to Camp Devens, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
WAGES WILL BE ADJUSTED
And $4,000 Mill Operatives at New Bed
ford Resume Work.

New Bedford, Mass, june 9.-Thirty
thousand operatives resumed work in the
cotton mills here to-day after shut
down of three weeks due to strike of
engineers for wage increase Wages
will be adjusted later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
BENSON COMING HOME.
American Admiral Will Sail on Battle
ship Arkansas.

Paris, June 9-Admiral William S.
Benson, naval adviser to the American
peace delegation, left for Brest to-day.
He will sail tomorrow for the United
States on the battleship Arkansas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09

Terms of League of Nations Covenant Modified
Somewhat, So as to Make Admission of Ger
many Easier-Premier Clemenceau Won Vic
tory Against Plan to Abolish Compulsory Mill
tary Service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Ole Berg Is expected home
from Northwood hospital today.
A large crowd attended a basket
social at school house No. 8 last Sun
day afternoons. The net proceed were
$4,000 and will be applied on the
Norwegian minister's salary.
Jim Philamalee was up this way
several days last week fencing hay
stacks.
Moen Bros. took up some 30 head
Of horses one day last week, the re-
lease Of which cost the owners some
thing like, $7,66 per head in the way
of damage done to grain in shock and
stacks. Sheriff Rice was among the
horse owners and came down from
Stanley and paid his end Of the dam
ages with smile. That is one way to
get sheriff to call.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brown entertain
ed number of both his and her fami-
lies last Sunday
High school opened at Tagus last
Monday with II students enrolled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Met Dilley called at
the l. M. Dilley home week ago last
Sunday.
A number of friends and neighbors
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Arne Engen at their home week ago
last Sunday, and reminded them that
it had been Is years since they had
been united in wedlock.
A number of farmers shipped a car
of stock from Tagus last Friday.