davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
Americas Unique Publication

The Youths Companion, prints
week after week the best Of every
thing that is worth while and for ev-
cry age. No other source will give
your family what The Companion
furnishes, or so much for the price
less than cents a week.
The Companion creates an atmos-
phere of loyalty to the family and to
the country, Of unselAshnsss and high
purpose. 1t inspires, it suggests but
always entertsns. 1t makes actual,
normal life fascinating, and never
pandsrs to the trashy or worthless or
worps.
No family should miss the pls&-
sure Of reading the delightful serial
storiss by Elsie Singmastsr, Capt.
Theodore G.. Roberts, and sthsrs, to
be published during the nsxt year. II
you subscribe at once you win re-
ceive all the extras mentioned In
the following offer:
New subscribers for 1920 will 70
ceivs:
/. The Youths CompanioD-6a y
sues IN 1890.
2. All remaining weekly 1919 tASsM
8. The Companion Homo Calendas
for 1890.
All the above for 11.W
4, McCall's Magazine for 1920, e1.00
the monthly fashion authority.
Both publications for only S2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul st.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
ONCE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

clearly demonstrated that heavy army
mortality from disease is unne
cessary, the world of science has
rapidly progressed to the point of
realizing 1t must adopt energetic
methods to preserve the health Of
the world. Furthermore, we have
been made to appreciate that the
health of one is the concern Of all
with individuals and with nations.
We know that the security of our
nation is dependent to an important
degree on the normal health and
vigor Of its citizenship; that its ba-
bles. its children, its women, and its
men, must be provided every safe
guard necessary for the conservation
OF human life. And so oar American
Red Cross proposes to lead In the
greatest conservation movement In
the world. today. beginning at homo.
The cooperation Of the peuVle them
selves, those Who are 70 - most sso-
eAked, Il Il primary tnpprtAAeo - the
success Il tAis broad hu.snitar4aa
eatcrprise. Our ked Cross unst have
the suS1ort Of the people In order
that 4 may have ~ vital power 4
requires to give Intelligent and eTec-
tual assistance to the state and local
agencies, and to establish new axen-
ctes wherever needed, tor the prs-
ventioa and allevtatDn Of disease,
Programs OF practical aid have been
announced showing hsw the Red
Cross proposes to proceed. These In.
ciude chain of public health con-
tiers for the country q
thorough system Of public health nurs-
ing, and instruction In child welfare.
all Of which Will keep down the risk
OF epidemics; an expanded Home
Service growing out Of our war e1.
perence: first aid and accident pre-
vention education, which Is a help
both to individuals and industries:
preparedness for disaster relief, to
meet the first emergency condition,
after such calamities as the recent
Gulf Coast storm. or OF foods, fires,
tornadoes, mine explosions, when
need Of food. clothing, shelter, and
medical attention develops in a few
hours; and equally important with all
of these, the development of our Jun
ior Red Cross for the making of the
sturdy. enlightened citizens of to-
morrow.
1t Is to the people, then, that the
Red Cross turns for that moral and
financial support without which these
carefully considered plans in their be-
half cannot be translated into action.
And every citizen who joins or re.
news his membership in his country :
oficially recognized humanitarian
agency, the American Red Cross
during the ten days beginning on Red
Cross Sunday, November 2, and end
ing with Armistice Day, November II,
gives that support, and registers also
as patriot and humanitarian.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

The American Red Cross has been
of inestimable assistance and benC.
fit in maintaining the morale, hap
piness, peace of mind and content.
ment of the rs 900 patients cared for
at the Walter Reed Army Hospital
during the Great War. No praise is
too high Of the men and women who
have unseldshly and intelligently de-
voted their lives to this noble work T."
--MAHLON ASHFORD Lieut.. Col
onel Medical Corps, U. s. A.. Exec
tive Officer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
Fresh Fish

I am located at the
Lakeview Market on
Cross Street and will
carry a full line of
fresh fish, run a fish
cart every Thursday
and Friday.
Fl. l.. Hinton
Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

Gentisn, Burdock, Galangal and other
effective roots and herbs. For constipation.
biliousness, indigestion, rheumatism, female
blood, tones system, keeps you well. 20 tablets
" cents. Money back il not satisfied, Sold by
agents only Send for free sample and book.
f. C. TOTTEN, Pioneer laboratory, I'D
Eleventh Street. Washington, d. G.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
"A magnificent Spirit breatEes in
the American Red Cross"
MARSHAL FOCH.

mo organization is more neces-
sary or better fitted, to continue in
peace time and reorganization time
the wonderful work done during the
World War, than the Red Cross" -
Ii. o. DUNN, Rear Admiral, U. s.
Nay Commandant, First Naval Dis.
trict
WI Ey t,----rsr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

RECOMMENDS 1T TO ANYONE
"My son had n cough for a long time"
writesMrs. Heck. 1928 Fehr Ave Louis
Vile, Ky, land he tried Foley's Horny
and Tar ard he sept better that night
than he had for some time II certainly
is fine. | Recommend 1t to anyone"
stop backache and rheumatic pans,ease
Good for coughs. colds, Group, whoopinE
ates, For sale by John w. Thurston.
adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

air TO scare pedestrians and people In
the stores that front on the two streets
near the corner.
Sergeant Wright came out of police
headquarters as the automobile, with
Its occupants blazing into the air, turned
into Second avenue. Wright fired, but
the car was going fast at the turn and
his shots did no harm.
The automobile used by the bandits,
seven passenger Cadillac bearing the
New Jersey license number OF 52,9S4.
was stolen from West Jersey and Chill
ton streets, Elizabeth. at about IL
o'clock. 1t was owned by Walter p.
Timms, president of the Elizabeth Board
of Education. It had been left by Mrs.
Timms while she made a call in house
near the corner. The Roselle bank Is
two miles from where the automobile
was stolen.
The gang did not drive directly to the
bank. They left the automobile In Sec
ond avenue, a half block away. SIX or
them walked to the bank, two by two,
with the automobile following slowly.
The patrons of the bank had collect
lively about 500 in cash. The bandits
made no effort to steal any of this,
The automobile used by the bandits
was found abandoned near the Lacka-
wanna Railroad station at Morristown
last night. Two men were seen to leave
1t and start toward the railroad station
about o'clock In the afternoon. 1t was
not identified for hours
The finding of the car tends to dis
prove a theory that the bandits drove
to the Carteret ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
KIDNAPPED DANSEY
BOY TAKEN WEST"
Letter Says Man viii Give
Lad Good Home There.

Billy Dansey of Hammonton. N. j.,
Is still missing. The receipt OF a letter
by Mrs Hercules Dansey. his mother,
postmarked Newark has furnished
detectives with a clue upon which all
energies will be bent. II purported to
be from a man who said he had stolen
"Bnly" Dansey mistaking him for an
other boy, who is supposed by the police
to be the grandson of Edward II. White,
a Philadelphia contractor and chairman
Of law and order committee which
has been rounding up radicals
The letter was signed -. p" and
said that the writer had dyed the boys
hair white to avoid Identification and
was taking him west of the Mississippi
River, where he would have a com
Portable home The reason given for not
returning the child was fear of detec-
ton and punishment. The writer prom
ised better home and better prospects
in life for BILLY" than his parents could
provide and advised Mrs. Dansey TO
rest easy and let destiny take its way"
Handwriting experts are now going
over the letter and it is thought they
will substantiate the police theory that
the writer Is woman. The police ex-
press no hope that the letter ends the
mystery and the search is continuing
In other directions. Reports OF rough
looking" men carrying a child have been
investigated without result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
KING ALBERT SEES
BIG TREES IN WEST
Climbs Ouer Mountains at
Glacier Point, Cal.
By the associated Press.

YOSEMITE, Cal, Oct. liking Albert
of Belgium and his party left Glacier
Point this morning over winding roads
up and down the sides of mountains for
n long ride to the Mariposa Grove of big
trees. where luncheon was served around
"A huge campfire. The return to the spe-
cial train at FL Portal was made by au-
tOmObile.
Tho wea Their was ideal and the King
and Queen, as well as the other menu
Jers Of the party, were enthusiastic over
the wonderful Wow.
Most of the royal household made
the trip to Glacier Point by horseback
and Immediately upon their arrival the
King and a member of his party went
for climb over the mountains.
The special train is due at Los An
Geles at 9 A. M. tomorrow. 1t is prob
able that the party will motor from
there to Pasadena to take the train.
The next important stop will be at Gall
lup. N. NJ, where cowboy and Indian
show will be given on Sunday. A stop
Of several hours will be made at Albu-
queque on Sunday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
CAVALRY MOUNTS
HOLD LEAD 3 DAYS
Bob, Castor and DonIyn Make
so Miles in Rain.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Oct. 16.--
For the third successive day Bob, Castor
and Donlyn were the leaders in the 300
mile endurance test for cavalry mounts
and they arrived together at the Fair
Grounds here tonight inside the ten
hour minimum time limit for tine day.
The days ride was from st. Johnsbury,
a trlne more than the stipulated sixty
miles for each day.
Bob, a halfbreed, ridden by Colon c.
p George. is war veteran Castor,
ridden by Capt. Paul Hurlburt, and
Donlyn. ridden by Capt. Il. r. Alien, are
pure Hooded Morgans
Primrose. an Arab, ridden by Howard
S. Nielsen, was disqualified to-day be-
cause the horse was led over part of the
course yesterday. This left eleven ami
mails in the contest and all came into
this town in good shape.
New conditions werc encountered to-
day. as rain fell most Of TIE time the
roads in the Passumpsic and Connecti-
cut River valleys were heavy.
Rustem Bcy. ridden by r. II. Nichol-
son. came in only n few minutes behind
the leaders. together with Kheywa, rid
den by f. L. Foster, and Ramla, ridden
by A. w. Harris. All OF these horses
are Arabs.
Tomorrow the horses will cross the
Connecticut River into New Hampshire
and the days ride will bc TO Concord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

rheirs are the only planes there. with
.Le exception OF that Of Major Bartholf,
VINO mas announced his intention of fly
ing 70 boston to see football game to-
MORROW before continuing in the race.
MAYOR Carl Spatz. who reached Roch-
ester on his return trip to San Francisco
on wednesday and remained there yes
terday' ceased to be the leader in the
westward race last night when permits
SION was wired to Capt Lowell H. Smith
from Washington to accept the offer of a
plane made to him by the Curtiss Aero
plane Company of Buffalo. Capt Smith
started few minutes after Major Spat
q. Mineola on Wednesday, but reached
Bunalo. one control ahead of Rochester.
where the Major remained.
his plane was burned up while me-
chanics were working on It. and It
seemed certain for time that Major
Spatz was ahead, with no dangerous con-
tenders. The reentry of Capt Smith puts
announcer rival in Lieut.. Maynard's path,
although the Captain is flying westward
into head winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
WIFE SUES HOWARD COTTON.
Corporation President Is Charged
with Cruelty.

Howard A. Cotton, n mechanical en-
gineer and president of several large
corporations, is the defendant in suit
for separation begun in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, by his wife, Mrs. Mary
o. Cotton of 241 Linden avenue, Flat
bush.
Mrs. Cotton alleges cruelty and In
human treatment and charges, among
other things, that once at Trenton. N.
j.. her husband left l6 cents on a
mantelpiece for the support OF herself
and children while he went away on a
two weeks vacation. She said her hus-
band was an occupant OF the apartment
of Miss Elizabeth Herb at Rutland
road, Flatbush The defendant stated
that he and his father boarded with
Miss Herb.
He is understood to be connected with
the II. w. Cotton. Inc. the Flatbush
Industrial Corporation and the Newton
Arms Corporation, each capitalized at
$500. 900. Justice Benedict yesterday
granted Mrs. Cotton $50 a week alimony
pending trial of the suit. There are
three children. The couple were married
In 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
AMERICANS FIND
TURKEY DESOLATE
Ottomans and Armenians
Both Plead for u. S. Aid.
By the Associated Press.

KARs, Russian Trans Caucasia (by
Courier), Sept 2S.-The American mis-
sion headed by Major General James G.
Harbord on arriving in kars found the
same unsettled conditions as throughout
Turkey. except for less intensity of
fighting and lawlessness.
Proceeding from Sivas to Erzignan.
and thence to Erzerum over the old
Turko- Russian frontier, the mission met
with many courtesies at the hands of
the Turks. Few Armenians were found
in these regions.
AS the frontier was approached Gen.
Harbord was appealed to by hundreds
of Moslem families who were travelling
together In caravans. fleeing from the
regions partly controlled by the Ar
menians. These Turks. attempted to
show that they had been as much abused
in the past by the Armenans as the
Armenians themselves, and that at the
present time the Armenians were still
carrying on massacres against them.
The outstanding fact evolved in
traversing the country is that It is suf-
fering from an appalling lack In popula-
ton. Wherever the mission went
through the mountains were found viii
lage after village deserted or in ruins.
Aside from certain Toast cities along the
Black Sea or on the Mediterranean little
or no trade is being carried on 1t was
misery unadorned. Probably no such
habitable territory in the world presents
such terrible signs of desolation as this
It was as If the entire Ottoman Empire
had cola psed, and it seemed evident that
IL some outside help which tho Turks are
pleading for Is not given, the country
cannot recover.
This fact is recognized not only by the
intellectual Turks, but by the chiefs of
the Kurd tribes. Everywhere the Amer
leans have been asked TO save the coun-
try from exploitation and the further in
creaaa Of its misery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
POINTS REACHED BY
AVIATORS IN RACE
Pearson Closely Chasing May
nard, Who Broke Down.

Following are controls where aviators
still in transcontinental air race were
reported last night:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO (SECoND
lap.
Lieut.. b. w. Maynard, DH-4, No. al.
at Wahoo, Neb. (Crank shaft broken. }
Lieut. A Pearson, Jr., DH-4. Nos, at
Cheyenne, Wyo
Capt. j. o. Donaldson, DH-4. No SO,
at Sacramento.
Lieut. Il. NJ. Manzelman, Dill. No. 80,
left San Francisco.
FROM MINEOLA (SECoND lap.
Capt L. H. Smith. DH-4B, No. IS, at
Buffalo. (Machine damaged by fre.)
Major Carl Spatz. DH-4B, No. 81, at
Rochester.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO (First Lap).
Major ]. c. Bartholf. SEES. No. 81, at
Mineola.
Lieut. H. e. Queens. DH-s. No. SO, at
Mineola.
Lieut.. R worthington. SEES. No. 60, at
Mineola.
Lieut.. E. C. Kiei. DH-4, No. 60. at
Mineola.
Lieut.. P. Richter, DH-4. No. Sc, at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Cadet ]. Cardiff, Fokker. No. "a, at
Salt Lake City, Utah.
FROM MINEoLA (First Lap).
Lieut. Col. ]. N. Reynolds DH-4, No
II. at San Francisco.
Lieut.. L. S. Webster. DH-4. No. Is,
at San Francisco.
Lieut.-Col. T. S. Bowen, DH-4, No. 2a
at San Francisco.
Lieut.. s. w. Torney. DH-4. No. IS
at San Francisco.
Lieut.. H. w. Sheridan, DH-4, No. 40
at San Francisco.
Capt. H. Drayton. DH-4. No. 81, al
San Francisco.
Lieut. F. C. Nelson, DH-4. No. 8. a,
Salduro. Utah
Lieut. T. Hynes. DH-4. No As. al
Lieut.. G. Newman. DH-4, No 1os. a,
! Salduro.
Lieut.. w. c. F. Brown, DH-4, No. s
left Salt Lake City. Utah.
Il Lieut.. p. Roulett, Dbl, No. 80
left Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. H. H. George, DH-4, No. ls
| at Cheyenne. Wyo.
Capt. F. Steinle, DH-4. No. 22, a
| Cheyenne (Plane damaged.)
Lieut.. ]. B. Wright, DH-4. No. AZ, a
| Cheyenne.
Lieut-coi. H. Hartney. sE-5, No. II
\ at Sidney, Neb.
Major H. Abbey. DH-4. No. 7, a
| Platte. Neb.
| Lieut.. d. B. Gish. DH-4, No. 10, a
North Platte.
| Lieut.. G. Gale, DH-4, No. As, a
North Platte.
| Lieut. r. l.. Vaughan, Spsd. No. los
at North Platte.
! Lieut.. J. T.. johnson, SEES. No. l06, a
1 North Platte.
| Lieut.. r. kirkpatrick. DH-4. No. Il
at st. Paul, Neb.
| Lieut.. J. B. Machle. DH-4, No. II. a
| Omaha.
| Lieut.. L. V. Beau, Jr, DH-4, No. SO
| at Des Moines.
| Lieut.. C. c. Osbourne, DH-4. No. 80
at Chicago.
Lieut.. W. r. Taylor. S. v. A, No. 1oI
| at Chicago.
Major A. Gilkeson. DH-4. No. 102. a
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
National Employment Agency.

Miss Gertrude Barnum OF Berkeley.
Cal, proposed a resolution calling on
Congress to give immediate consdera-
ton to bills establishing a national cm-
ployment agency.
A resolution of II. r, Endicott Of
Dedham, Mass, Miss Valid and Mr..
Feiss, would have the Government es-
tablish a system of pay for Federal
civil employees, flexible for accommo-
cation to changing conditions, as a
guide for private employers.
Thirty-three resolutions now have
been submitted to the conference, only
two Of which have been acted upon.
Consideration of the various PROPOSE
lions now before 1t and the many others
certain to come must await the action of
the body on the pending collective bar
gaining" resolution.
That subject is declared to be one of
lations between employers and en-
ployees that must be agreed on before
the conference can pass to others.
If the prevailing spirit Of accommo-
dation voiced by the leaders Of all
groups at to-day's session can overcome
The more radical views of certain of the
labor group and the uncompromislng at
titude Of the more conservative Of the
employers group the indications are
that the conference will give expression
to a new platform OF principles on which
future Industrial relations can be con-
Quoted with lessening friction,
Tomorrow should bring forth action
on which the future deliberations OF the
conference can proceed or ON which il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

may seem futile further to argue. Prac-
tically every speech to-day embodied a
note of earnestness and solemnity,
recognizing the existence Of a grave
condition OF industrial unrest in the
country.
Few of the labor members and none
of the employers group to-day gave
voice to incorporating demands. A
spirit of gravity and determination to
find way out" was evident. Much
of the raacor and bitterness character
izing the earlier meetings was notice
ably absent.
I'VE are very close together" declared
A. A. Landon of the American Radiator
Company. Buffalo, N. Y, member Of
the public group. I'VE are just touch
ing the apex of the wedge. This thing
somehow. somewhere, is going to win.
Intolerance is not going to help 1t any.
We are not going to get anywhere II
we approach this thing from an intol-
Grant attitude"
H. B. Endicott of tho Endicott-John-
son Company, another of the public
group, said:
II come here as an employer of labor.
Running the risk of appearing egotisti-
cal, may say 1 am one of the largest
employers of labor in this country and
the very largest employer of labor in
my line in the whole world. I mention
that because / wish you all to realize
that In favoring this resolution 1 take
an equal risk with almost any man In
the employers group.
1T is a plain, short. concise state
ment. and 1 absolutely. as an employer
of labor, see no danger in 1t whatever.
I do see danger. however. and ] say II
with the best feeling in the world, that
we employers of labor may go out be-
fore the world as standing In the
position which 1t is said we have stood
in for the last twenty years; and
hope that we can have unanimous
vote in favor of this resolution exactly
as III is worded. or If anybody wants to
DOT an 'f' or change 't' I am with
| them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
BERMONDT'S FORCES
DIRECTED BY BRITISH
Interpreter Also Says the Or
ders We're CounterTndrded.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 16.-Charges that
British proposals were originally at the
bottom Of the activities of Col. Ber-
inondt's forces in the Baltic provinces
we're made by Mr.. Popoff, Interpreter
for Col. Bermondt, in an interview with
the Berlin correspondent OF the Handels-
bad, published here to-day.
Popoff asserted that Col. Bermondt
f,rst received from British headquarters
the proposal that he should occupy the
line from 6chaulen (Shavli) to Dvinsk.
and conduct an attack against the Boil
shevists from this line. Later the Brit
ish representatives countermanded this
order and forbade him TO pass through
Lithuania.
He says that Col Bermondt is de
tsrnined never again to Join hands with
The British. His only object is TO serve
his country and liberate Russia from
the Bolshevist yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
GREATEST WAR AID
His GuiidhaU Address Kept
Egypt Loyal, Says Abbott.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

ALBANY, Oct. 16.-Theodore Roose-
winning of the world war was his ia
nous Guildhall speech in London when
he was on the way back to America
after his African hunting trip. according
to Lawrence f. Abbott Of the outlook,
who spoke at the convocation of the
Board of Regents to-day.
Roosevelts criticism of the Egyptian
situation stirred not only England but
the United States and 1t resulted in the
sending to Egypt of Lord Kitchener,
who so smoothed the situation in that
country that when the world war broke
out Egypt remained loyal to England,
and this permitted the continuation of
traffic through the Suez Canal.
Mr.. Abbott, who was with Roosevelt
on his trip through Europe, told the
Regents that the Guildhall speech, in
stead of being delivered on the spur of
the moment, was written weeks before,
and before it was read was approved
by Premier Asquith, Viscount Grey,
Lord Kitchener and Lord Cromer, who
has Just retired as Agent-General for
Egypt.
The Regents tonight began a two day
conference on child welfare legislation
meeting with representatives of labor
health agencies and manufacturers and
merchants. The speakers included
James NJ. Lynch, State Industrial Com
missioner Sir Alfred T. Davies, secre-
tary of the Welch Board of Education
Percy Straus of New York and \. L
Rohr of the General Electric Company
Ma iOr- Cen Wood who was to have
addressed the convocation to-day, was
unable to come because of duties in the
mid West on the steel strike crisis.
The Regents voted to confer their hon
orary degree of doctor of laws upon Sec
rotary of State Robert Lansing wher
he comes tomorrow tc address the con
vocation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
CONEY ISLAND AWARD MADE.
Drenmlnnd Park to Pay for Prop
ertN Tnken.

Commissioners, in report fled with
the Corporation Counscrs office, have
made awards aggregating S1,45G24S.55
for property taken at Coney Island from
the Dreamland Company and the Pros
pect Park and Coney Island Railroad
Company for Dreamiand Park. The re-
port is being prepared for presentation TO
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn for It's
approval The commissioners are Will
lam C. Beecher, Arthur S. Somers and
Charles f. Kingsley. The award to the
Dreamland Company is sS33.511 and
that to the railroad company S623.736.
The original awards made by other
commissioners amounted to S1,77S,527
and were upset by the Appellate Divi-
sion on the ground that they We're excess
sive. The present awards are s32l,27S
less