davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
NO DISPOSITION TO RETURN.
Shown by Shopmen in Harlem Division
of New Haven System.

New York, Aug l3. While other To-
Gals of the federation Of railway shop
men have returned to work, members in
the locals of the Harlem division of the
New York, New Haven b Hartford rail-
road were still on strike to-day, and,
according to railroad officials, showed
no disposition to return.
No changes were announced in the
curtailment schedule of trains running
into the Grand Central terminal from
New England points. Reports from Bos.
ton indicated that the men will act
finally as body and that there should
be no general return to work before Sat
urday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
AMERICAN STEAMER
STRUCK A MINE
The Englewood Is Making for Port on
Her Own Steam and Is Being Ac-
companied by Other Vessels.

Dover, England, Aug l3.--The Amer
lean steamer Englewood struck a mine
off the Thames river at 1880 o'clock this
morning and sent out a wireless message
for help The steamer, however, is in
no immediate danger of sinking and tugs
are standing by. The Englewood is max
ing for the Thames under her own steam.
If she takes on more water, she prob
ably will be beaehed at Sheerness.
The Englewood, steamer of 5,l30
tons, left New York on July 30 for Rot
terdam. She was built on Staten Is
land in 1918 for the United States ship
ping board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
RETURNING AT ATLANTA.
Shopmen Are Also Returning in Other
Parts of the Country.

Chicago, Aug. l3.-Calling off of the
federated railway shopmen's strike in
the Atlanta, Ga, district caused railroad
officials to-day to predict that the entire
rail system of the country would be OPP
Grating at normal within week
Reports from various parts of the
1untry to-day showed that striking
shopmen were returning to work pend
ing settlement of their wage demands
In the Chicago district, however, there
was no break in the ranks of the
strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
DROP IN PRICE OF SHOES.
Prediction Made by Leather Dealers and
Shoe Manufacturers.

Boston, Aug. l3.-Predietions of de-
cided drop in the price Of shoes were
made by leather dealers and shoe man
ufacturers who testified yesterday at the
grand jury investigation of the high cost
Of living being conducted by District
Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier The con-
sensus Of opinion, however, was that the
decline might not come for another year
Witnesses said that the people de-
manded a high grade of shoes and were
willing to pay for them
Manufacturers, wholesalers and retail
ers who were questioned all asserted, it
was said, that the margin of profit on
high grade shoes was no greater to-day
than that received when shoes were sell
ing at much lower price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
RIoTING AT PEORIA.
Two Strikers Reported Wounded in Ex-
change of Over Score of Shots.

Peoria, Ill., Aug. 49, Rioting occurred
at the plant OF the Keystone Steel &
Wire company to-day, when strikers
clashed with deputy sheriifs guarding
the plant More than a score of shots
were exchanged, and it was said that two
strikers were wounded The fighting be-
gan when strikers attempted to prevent
strikebreakers, said to have been inn
ported from Chicago and Johnstown, Pa,
from going to work Eight hundred Key
stone employees have been out on strike
for six weeks, demanding a closed shop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
LIEUT. GOV. STONE SPOKE.
Gave Eloquent Address at White River
Junction.

White River junction, Aug. l3-Lieut.
Gov. Mason S. Stone of Vermont was the
speaker at the monthly meeting of the
White River Junction Board of Trade
last evening, being introduced by Pres
ident James +. Dewey following the
transaction of the routine business of the
organization. Lieut.. Gov Stone spoke
very eloquently on "The American Sol
dier" and was given rising vote of
thanks at the conclusion of his address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
KILLED BY WOUNDED CONSTABLE.
Montreal Man Had Been Firing into
Cabin of Ship.

Port McNicoll, Ont, Aug 49, Anthine
Hervieux of Montreal a helmsman on
the Canadian Pacific steamship Atha-
basca, was killed by William Faireuy, a
local constable, on the docks here after
Heryieux had fred two bullets through
the cabin door of member of the crew,
at whom he had become enraged.
The captain of the Athabasca called
upon Faireuy to disarm Hervieux, where
upon the latter fired at the constable, the
bullet piercing his shoulder just above
the heart. Hervieux then started to run,
and the wounded officer shot him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
FORTY PER CENT INCREASE.
Awarded to Engineers Employed on the
Shipping Boards Ships.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. l3 An ad-
vance approximating 40 per cent has
been granted to engineers employed on
shipping board ships, it was announced
to-day by Bruce Gibson, chief of the en-
gineering department of the United
States shipping board.
The new wage rate, it was. said, was
divided in five classes, based on ship tom
mage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
FELL BEFORE ASSASSIN.
Jouquin Tinoco, Brother of the President
of Costa Rica.

Washington, D. G., Aug. l3.-Jouquin
Tinoco, brother of the president of Costa
Rica, was assassinated, according to re-
port to-day to the state department.
No details were given.
Whether President Tinoco still is in
Costa Rica is not known as the state de
partment He was reported recently to
have asked leave of absence from Con
gress, with the intention of leaving the
country. Jouquin Tinoco was his legal
successor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
TO VISIT UNITED STATES.
Duke of Aoest, Eldest Cousin of King
Victor Emmanuel.

Rome, Aug. l3. (Havasl The duke of
Aoest, eldest cousin of King Victor EN-
manuel, and commander Of the Italian
third army during the war, it became
known to-day, probably will soon make
visit to the United States. From
the United States he will go to China
and .Iapan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
C. o. F. CONVENTION.
Was Held at White River Junction All
Day Tuesday.

White River Junction, Aug. 49,.
semi annual meeting of the state Cath
ohc Order of Foresters was held yes
terday at st. Anthony's hall, routine
business occupying the attention of the
delegates during the entire day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13

HALL Pasha was made minister of the
Turkish navy in 1913 'snd held office
during most Of the period Of the great
war. A Constantinople dispatch an
nounced on Jan. l3, 1918, that he had
died, but this news was never confirmed.
Mustapha Kiamil Pasha, former grand
vizier foreign minister and president of
the council of state, was in command of
Turkish troops in the Lake Van region
in 1916, and was defeated by the Rus
SLAMS, retreating to Erzerum He was
later arrested, being charged with re-
sponsibility with massacre of Greeks in
Asia Minor. Early this year his forces
at Erzerum were reported TO be concen-
trating for an attack on the allies.
A Paris dispatch on July stated that
Mustapha kiamil Pasha and Essad
Pasha might attempt the formation of
a separate Turkish government. On Aug.
4 advices from Constantinople reported
that the Turkish cabinet had ordered
the arrest of Mustapha Kiamil Pasha
and Reuf Bey on the charge of convok-
ing a separatist congress and organizing
armed bands in the Smyrna and Err
zerum districts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
BOLSHEVIKI ABANDON
CITY OF VINVITZl
Anti-Bolshevik Forces Have Occupied the
Railway Center of Lutsk, Southeast
of Kovel.

London, Aug. l3.-The city of Yinnit-
"a, in the Ukraine, l25 miles southwest
of kiev, has been abandoned by the boil
sheviki, according to wireless message
from Moscow. In Volhynia anti-bolshe-
vik forces have occupied the railway
center of Lutsk, southeast of Koyel.
The bolshevik wireless message reads.
"In the direction of Zhmerinka, we
have abandoned Vinnitza. The enemy
has occupied Lutsk."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
STRUCK BY LIMOUSINE.
David LyOnnais of Lebanon, N. H., Was
Severely Cut and Bruised.

White River Junction, Aug l3.David
Lyonnais of Lebanon was severely cut
and bruised about the head last evening
when he was struck by a limousine while
crossing the street at the corner of Mas
coma and West Park streets in Leba-
non His injuries were attended to by
Lebanon physician. The name of the
owner Of the limousine is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
BoLsHEvIKs LOSE DUBNo.
Fortress in Southeastern Volhynia Cap
tured by Ukrainians.

Vienna, Aug 10. The fortress of Dub
no in southeastern Volhynia has been
captured from the bolshevik forces by
the Ukrainian army, according to the
Ukrainan official reports received here
To day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13

Withdrawal of the bolsheviki from
Vinnitza indicates that the Rumanians
and anti bolshevik have forced the boil
sheviki to retire from the line OF the
river Dniester in northeastern Bessara-
ba.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
TURKISH WAR LEADERS FLEE.
HALL Pasha and Kritchelk Are Believed
to Be in Erzerum.

Constantinople, Aug, l3.-Halil Pasha,
former minister of marine and uncle Of
Enver Pasha, former minister of war,
has escaped to Asia Minor with Krit-
chelk Talaat, another leader OF the com
mittee of union and progress. 1t is be-
lieved he will join Mustapha Kiamil
Pasha in Erzerum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
BULGARIA TO GET PORT.
Similar to That Which Was Allowed tC
Poland

Paris, Aug. I3.-The supreme council
the Echo de Paris says, is preparing to
give an opening to the Mediterranean sea
through either Dedeagatch or Kavala.
The territory surrounding the port Sc
lected would be neutralized and placed
unler status similar to Danzig.
That portion of Trace given Bulgaria
at the close Of the Balkan wars included
Dedeagatch. The -Bulgarians and Ger
mans built railroad from Central Bull
garia to Dedeagatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
BELGIAN TROOPS IN MALMEDY.
This Is District of Rhenish Prussia-An-
nouncement of Purpose Made Sunday.

IIVH1HOVIH1OIIt VI Ut PVDV 1HIs'uV y JuIIuuJ'
Brussels, Aug. l3 (Hayas) Belgian
troops have occupied the Malmedy dis
trict of Rhenish Prussia.
The Belgian war office announced Sun
day that the occupation of the Malmedy
district by carbineers and cavalry would
take place Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13

Continued on eighth page,)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
Other Editors Than Ours
BULLARD OR BUNDY?


The presence in the United States OF Lieut.. Gen
Robert l. Bulard and Mai Gen. Omar Bundy, both
Of whom served with distinction in France affords
ar opportunity for the solution Of mihtary-iter-
AIRY mystery which has interested all Americans
since July -, 1918 on that day the Germans made
an attack Chateau Thierry on French and
American regiments. under the impetus of which
the assared line bent The French commanders
advised ordered, retirement To this advice
or order an American general is alleged 10 have
answered.
I'VE regret 10 be unable follow the counsels
of masters, the French but the American Flag
has been compelled TO retire.
This Is uncomfortable, and none of our soldiers
would understand being asked to do whatever
is necessary 10 re-establsh a situation which is
humniating TO US and unacceptable to our cOuntry's
honor
1--WE are going 10 counter attack"
Counter attack they did. and their work supplied
a brilliant page American history.
When the message received IN this country
il was attributed Maj. Gen Bundy but subse
ouentlv il was reported that Lieut. Gen. Billiard
was its author. The wording OF the note makes II
probable that the version with which are famil-
lar may have been a translation from French into
phrase "re-establish situation which is humiliat-
ing TO US and unacceptable to our countrys honor
indicates such translation. An American army officer
would have heen more likely 10 write 'rectify' or
correct" However. the purport OF the message was
never in doubt and its publication created high
thusiasm in al parts Of the United States.
The phase of military activity which produced
this note over. There be no military reason
for conCealng its authorship. The name of the
man who composed IL should be made known. the
name of the whom responsibility rests for
the decision taken TO against the adj
vice OF the French should be disclosed Perhaps
Billiard and Bundy cola borated In decision and in
note. and II so should be revealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03

rnander Read. the American aviator May q.
For Columbus lived in Portugal for many years.
end II history is to be believed spent many day
when ne should have been in school dreaming the
time away on the Lisbon docks watching the ships
disappear the horizon listening the tales
n the adventurous Portuguese sailors from whom he
imbibed much OF the spirit which later led to his
epochal voyage.
Some VIII maintain that the feat Of Columbus
held sheer daring since ne sail upon seas
and for ports unknown, breaking with every fam
tie. and with bridge OF boats TO show tie way
promise aid If needed. Yet every aviator takes
risk undreamed OF either BY the daring Columbus
any other traveller who holds 10 the known
mediums Of earth and For he breaks with all
material contacts The invisible is his only sup
port and his every peril is complicated by the dan
ser Of falling from great heights.
But what il use when all IS said and done
OF measuring the bravery Of brave men? Courage
is a quality. quantity.
II is enough that the great continent-America-
has picked up and returned the gauntlet thrown
down by Europe long ago. and with true knightly
has done in the face of peril and disaster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
JUNE 3. 1919.
CERMANY.s CoUNTER.PROPOsALS.

What Germany said the allies in her latest effu-
sion OF counter proposals has been we'll antici-
pated that 1t only the expected, leaving little
CT no room for additional discussion. While there
may be some merit some OF the proposals we
anticipate that the consideration for them will be
very slight at the peace tables one thing very ap-
parently the allies have set and that is TO
teach Germany that she whipped, and that the
arrnistce was exactly what intended to be at
the time; an unconditional surrender"
Germany will be obliged quite without question
10 accept the terms that the allies put up to her. An
open opportunity is left therein FOR generosity
the part OF the allies. II is left in the allied terms
10 a PREPARATION commission expand or contract in
IDENTITIES in accord with the Germanc conduct and
ability TO pay. Germany repents, and by her
duct proves it. she may again take her place among
the nations the earth, perhaps somewhat for
given but the allies indspOsed TO listen TO her
cry Of 'kamerad" until she has convinced them that
she has no stiletto hidden about her with which
stab them the moment that they drop their guard.
One could argue for the adoption the substi-
tuition of a number OF the German counter pro
posaIs were it not for the they German
proposals That is enough why. they should
rot be granted. The German armies returned home
announcing themselves victors, and assuming them
selves victors presuming the allies
selves vicOrs presumed mat because the allies had
were so anxious to quit. German statesmen. taking
shelter behind Prest Wilson's IA points" their
own interpretations claimed that these would give
them all that they had been fghting for and they
that they had really dictated the of
the armistice, and would dictate the terms of the
peace well.
However, the peace delegates at Paris have inter-
preted those ~ points" according as they have
wanted to. Taking somewhat the advice of Lincolns
they found how Germany wanted them inter
preted to make it to her people that the vic
tory theirs. and then they gave them something
else This may be counted something like frown-
ing upon justice teach lesson, but there is such
a thing - justice sometimes a good lesson Ger
many viii get the lesson She should be told sign
the treaty ION Berlin" should be the next and
immediate order. What Germany needs more than
anything else is that heH damnable super-e goism
her self-assumption of infallibinty the Myself
Godism" in her, be decidedly crushed and that she
he brought 10 her knees in humble confession of
their having gone OF her system
II is the presence OF this dogmatism, sticking out
at every comma. other punctuation marks. that
makes the German proposals contempuble even
moreso than the things that they propose Germany
will have 10 be humbled fear before she can
ever again be axated with any degree Of world
Seif-respect or safety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. \
TO PROPERLY vENTmATE.

To keep the air in sick room pure is one of the important duties
SICK room odo when entering from the fresh The nose
reliable
s close
humidity, Of TO
otherwise is
whatever is
steadily maintained Some moistFe is desirable the and
II
Dry as TO cause the membrane throat
the
aboute
a and
inch deep The will
De constant US
blanket and passing 'front.'
II Is not always
draught
much easier the
its the
nurse usually In
from if
necessary
Another method
slightly
tween the two sashes
the
having carefully
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
UP AND ACROSS.

The fact that the NC-4 reached Lisbon occasoned
little surprise The biz thrill when the jump
from Trepassey 70 the Azores was safely negoti-
ated The rest is matter OF course.
Now comes interesting altitude record that
of Adtt. Casaie OF France who has assembled 81 600
feet The previous highest up" was made by Capt
Lang OF the British army in January His top notch
$4,000 feet
Altitude for its own sake means little
These tales sound az first like stunts" but
they have definite relation 10 the crosswse flights
over land sea which destined TO have a great
place IN future human arrangements.
Bad weather conditions such as hampered the
transatlantic seaplanes. and continue 50 to- do
avoided by planes which can safely sail above
the weather Conditions Of fog and rough air" are
found only on the lower levels Higher up atmos-
pheric affairs are more dependa,le The machine
which is safe alike in landing on rough water and
In navigating the upper regions of the air will
necessarily be the transatlantic machine OF the
future Every experiment. from the altitude ad-
venture OF re Frenchman 20 the landing on depart
ment store roofs now engaging the attention in
American cities Yields it's fraction of educative ma
terisl 10 the BODY Of knowledge now being acquired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
INDUSTRY IN THE NEW SOUTH
Article No. 4.

1IAlt1t w. II
(Note.-The intelligence below is
the Fourth, ana may be the last for
all we know. of a delightful series
Of highly instructive articles on the
Southland. as il strikes the average
Northerner. The information con-
tanned may be considered authentic,
and may be used freely by any bar
Der or any other professional man
in disputes on the Civil war. the
progress of Prohibition. or any other
darn subject that the series seems
10 touch on
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Tenn
Here is a beautiful spot and one Of
the finest places for outdoor sleep
ing IN the entire south. SO far as we
know. Lookout Mountain is rich
historically and appears 10 have been
quite an important little hillock dur
ing the Civil war Ii seems that the
Rebs got up on this hill and fired
away at the Yanks down In the
town OF ChattanOOga for quite a spell
before the Yanks finally got next to
themselves and ran -nem ragged
down the other side. How the Rebs
got up this hill with their guns re-
mains mystery. They couidn
have gone up IN either Stuuebaker
or a Buick because both these mach
ines resembled mothers boiling tea
pot at home, before We got up there
the other day.
Lookout Mountain Is pretty high,
about 1900 feet We think although
we didn't measure ii. and the air Is
very agreeable something like the
old filling room IN the Muessel
brewery. Like all other historic
mountains, Lookout Is very success
fully cluttered up with some very
appropriate tablets telling all about
the 1865 mixup. sandwiched IN be-
tween souvenir stands. taxi cabs
guides and not hamburger wagons.
The view from the summit or The
mountain is most magnificent but a
oil discOncerting 10 the automobile
tourist because from this point YOU
can see all the rotten roads in four
different states.
You hnd yourself saying on top OF
Lookout Mountain.
Gee whU haint that pretty /
wish we had IN aeroplsne to 90
home in
Lookout Mountain is several miles
from Chattanooga. and elegantly sit
uated TO insure "A good business for
plenty Of rUoDerneck wagons II
also may afford hrst class protec-
ton some day for the Dixie Highway
official down az the Hotel Patten.
Chattanooga. when he is attacked
by a group OF tourists 90 20 through
Tennessee BY way OF the Cumber-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
TO STUDY MEAT PROBLEMS.

A conference is to be held at the Hotel McAlpin
in New York to obtain definite information regard
ing meat market problems and efficient methods
for meat distribution
Similar conferences have already been held in
Chicago and San Francisco. While they are in no
probes. the attempt is being made TO get at
all the angles of meat buying and selling in the
hope of improving some features and eliminating
others which undoubtedly contri, ute to the high
Of
Az each conference the men in charge try to get
many retail merchants together possible. from
all varieties of stores the cash-and- carry the de-
livery and the chain store, and free discussion
is urged of all retailing problems.
One of the results of these conferences that
bureau of markets is going TO prepare scientific
meat charts and manual Of colored illustrations
which be used a guide by the customer
determining the kind and quality of cuts 1t is be-
heved that such charts will be of use both TO buyer
and seller.
Thus far no investigation has been &C any avail
III lowering prices sufficiently to benefit hungry
pOpulace. and if better method of conducting
distribution delivery or any other branch of the
meat business be found which may make the
weekly bill less of burden everybody will
be thankful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try Hl

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion. and COM
plexion beautifsr. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons ana
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and hlemfshes dis
appear and how clear. SOFT and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Vest
IL Is harmless and never irritates.
-AdEL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-03
BOON TO MANKIND.

IL is recalled that the late DR.. Mary Walker was
the inventor of the double collar band in mems
shirts which corrected the old evil OF the collar
button rubbing a blister mans neck or leaving
a blue birthmark After all. he eccentric lady doc
tor wore masculine apparel 10 some purpose.
Neither the casual man seemed
have thought OF this simple idea If all the women
would take 10 wearing mems shirts other improve
ments might be found and maybe might
an elastic sleeve on the other hand. most OF the
advance in corsets has been made since OF
Hyperions and Apollos have taken 20 wearing the
ed