davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-15

{ e@.1tter; ettolefo, 10 TT 2
| lss. So; ~ til 511s, 81, 90; @tders
l5Eom @f6bler; II til $5.85;; ifdi;
itbrre Ssnter, ~ til $50. Pr,
ore for $3.50, 800 og $500 :
|.$be @Boe Mart. *. r.. f. '
-Bbite @tne tpitb $ar ct ct. uo.
n1erfet WibbeI for 8eba1toIing al
:&ofte, 6orfipIeIfe, wronfit og SUN.
geipg6onnne. Som bruges for at Tss
ne en- $oite, og er ogfaa ct 11omerfet
$ielpemi66eI for 2ir6ri11g af &als.
on6er og Sesbeo. $ilialgse bos See.
Melion Drug Co., 2incoln Mbe. We{t
-@lem lite at beiege Bre11bens
9otel % Neitaurn1t, lite DGr elt
fra @cbeis RIe6eban6eI. @ar,11 @af.
fe og 2uneb feroeres ollie Eioer :'aa
0agen. Serif 6rugt, ga116p, giga.
,rer, oib. On goo yen Seng til Ell
rtmelte Hrts. @tsr os ct 8efeg 1taar
De bonu1ter til 8pen.
-@orf gtegton College aabneoes
i6ag og nthnge @tu6e11tet er anerez
6e anfonrne. 8lan6t 2tprerne (em
er atfontne tan nebnes, Wfifs @itaI.
e @rin6elan6> Warren; Wdis sate8
@olita6> Detrott; Mifs @aenbus
Quien> @can6tnabio, ggB.; Wei(s
Mlma &ogen1on, @tetpartbille, W}ii1
nefotd, og .. Soter fra 5ositotr3
@aa lite paa gble
til &aFen f6reno 6u bar faaet EFT
ri aatalog fra Hart @egton 2utber
College, Gergus Sails, Wfin1t. @n
Sfole iom er ful6t a,terfienot {ae>
ere6ite6). Mca6entic, georn1o1 %
Gorretningsturer. @rrib til t1rig
angaaa1be. 6in @fo1eplan til nnHe
@ar. 5rancis Neterion, Rreiite1ttt
-@fotei er n.eget bet i &ris 1e,1.,
NE &eff> og BET bill beto1e fig for Dig
at fomme og nn6erigge bort &effloz
balg al Sample" og onore Sfo. fnr
=Damer., Sc fleite af 6iSie er ST.: 8, 8
s37z og L.. .@terre gr. bar. hi i hgie
&e1e. Disie er bero op til $1,000.
men bor fpecielle' Rpot1ingspris er::
$4.95. aom og fe 6isie wobtfist. :
SIZE @boe Mart.
-Sobn @tro1n &otpn af &or6cu
fiol6, bleb. albor1ig iDg afpigte 11ge
og 2dr6ogs brogt til 6t. 211fes So
ipita1, bbor bon ian1n1e Sag bleb
unoenfaitet en- Operation ag 6e6e
@otten mel1ern 2prbag og 5gn6og.
Mf6e6e bar 73 Har gatnnel. Son
toni berttllan6s 1898, og bans ST.
ftru 6e6e Maret 6eref eftcr. @an eher=
lebes af to 86rn, Nrel Stront / Mu<
1iiton> se. Daf., og Wfrs. Glen gtI.
fri6fet1, Eor6enifiolo.
-6bilfeniombe1lt tan gigre I'll
goo Sob Malni11g 11uar ban bfuger
Sen Maling iom hi feplger. Dertnm
6u lite tan foa nogen til at gSbrs
sin @alntng iaa Tan 6u giare Ben
felo 6eriom 6u forffaffer Big 2o&ue
8rotbers ~bigb itan6ar6" Meli11g
Bt ielger ogiao Come 8rotberS @o1
ion1ine, @arniib og @tairL alt go. |
/ &balitet. M
Gee -9eelion Drug So. !
-Specielle @o6tfigb al abiolut
100 &rocettt rem Maling. s Gerber,
$3.50 per Gallon, 11obenoig Sbfs41n
ling, $780, be6fte @1ags @arm1b,
$500, @bortbis, $1.15. @orni1g
for 116be116ig 8rug, @ulb oib., m,ns
me Bris. S. &. Sobn1on t. EDe
@orf1nat1s 5tore. "z--.5,
-me16s Ores % 9a6eFo Salt
eller @ort, b6i &aa, tort Jra1,6el,
pasier. :'rte Se66er go6t> engelf
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-15
Mrs. GpltiIe Nprb1narfen.

Mrs. So'tiie Noroanarfen.
Mrs. 2oui1e Noronorfe11 fra &oth
fap, 'bg6e paa ct &oipito1 bert 8pen
oe1r Ste 6s.> efter leneere @pgelig=
be6,. 79' Mar gan1ne1. Mfog6e bar
fpet1if al Tg61e1 og font til @n1erifa
for 35 9(or 1i6e1. s 1888 b1eb bu11
eetebiet til O1e georen1arfen> font
6g6e / 1899. &un oberlebes @af cit
@otter> Wers. ssSobn Beter1on. &c.
grobellen fregif / Sre6ags fra So
mar &irfe. &aitor 2angela1r6 for
rette6e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-15
9ipe 6plt=" "@uits".

@t bat netop mootat en- ieroeles elegant Nor!enz
belle at otsie Du btl iitterltQ bore tnteresieret
at ie bem. Sc bar en- lmart Taeon, pelstrape og
"Brocaoeo @tlets", ion1 tat bort alt uoieenoe of
@nsforn,tsbeb. Sc er Brun o9 Martne=8laa.
Specielt: SO Suits, pdro $500, MI
$500.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-15
@p1tfaconer Damers boie o9 iope
@fo.

S bette ltore og elegante uopalg al foconable
Dres= os 9peroa9sifo, pumps us Ortoros, fan
holltenombel1ts iSeooer bli fomf portable % faco=
nable tIGbt. Gaconable Damer iom snifer at
treb, frens Sffentliqbeben up 6sfttleoning bar
ber en- uomertet Chance til at beige netop De
@Iags @to Tom luarer til 6erifigten. 9isie @to
% @tgoler er ale @lags ssarper og 1abrfata
% enbuer Dame tan meo 2etbeo finbe be @lags
@to fonl barmonerer n1eo henoes sori9e &leoeoraat
9pectelt: 144 par al m0rfbrune euer
forte Kio, pdro $l275, MI 1876. ollie
anore Sfo er reouceret Qris. Di bar
fi6bt >biQt9ere. .
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-15
&eriom je9 ba'e baooe De rette
@lQQs 6Qno1fer!

Du pil fnbe mango Mnleoninger nadr ct faaaant
9nite sipes l1otrpt Men oeriom ou tar Nnleo=
ming at bort elegante llobalg af 6anoiter, ioa
nipper bu at + noaet faaoatt. Ser CT 0anhifer
neo Is os z18 anapper. prattiife @aunlsts;
Mousquetatre 6anoiter, .of bpio 2io; Gbomois og
5qbrie; tan 9anoifer. 5 9ortbeo faa uIonae
@la9s, at bet beofte er, dt ou ielp tomner pg ters
% ielb balger ben GoriDnin9 on tr9r9er. H..
I @sntimer eller @banuf Hren6 2io gambler
i j g. $3.5ostil= $500 d.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-15

@ar ou uentet at @oltHramperne
fful6e bli iaa fortrDQenoe
iom ots ie?
Maturlt9bis n1eb labe @to gienae for S)pHi9lo=
men, % Slippers n,eb s&leontn9er, bar bu
oentet at @trpmperne maatte oere @amtlans.
O9 Dog, boen tunoe ia tnbbilot fig at ~Tabrttar=
terne tunoe ba faat til npQet laa battert og till
treftenoe Strpmper, iom bet l1bpalg pt ni bar
Yaabaano. Sc fan ttte beltribes. Som bare %
ie benz!
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-15
Blantets. - 09 tioen at tiebe Dem

er netop 1u.
Stte bare forot ri bar ct ftprre uopas men forot
at @eroterne ct mere paafaloenoe og Matertalet
mere betslenoe 8i naoner o9le al be mere fren,=
Faaenoe &prbter: - 49, #.* 80
9lefen 1000 par ieritilot prtsiat for ottte @alg
plain Cotton 8lantets n,ertet reo. til $1.98 til
$500. plato 8lantets mertet ,teO til So. .48 til
$500. - @t bar oaiaa Gnoel @oper1t1ent Blan=
tets, fon, bi iel9er tt1eget btQt9t, :.= >: 1*
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
TYPO. UNION WILL.
NOT REVOKE CARDS
Printers Mn. Work In "Opep Shup''
and Retain Union Working Cards

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Following a
sharp debate the international typo
graphical union in annual convention
here to-day voted III to 70 against a
proposition to revoke the card of any
member who should obtain employ
ment In an open shop.
Discussion regarding the convention
city for next year took place but no
action was taken. Chicago and Quebec
both have made bids for the gathering
and from the debate late to-day sem
timent appeared to favor the Canadian
city. A vote probably will be taken to-
morrow.
Recommendations OF the laws commit
tee took up a large part of to-day's ses-
sion and without exception the commit
tee reports were approved. Among the
proposals which were reported unfavora-
bly, were:
Chapel's right to calling strikes when
three -fourths of the members favor such
action
Limiting terms of elective officers to
two terms.
Giving local union complete control of
admission and examination of members.
Regulation of wages paid to learners"
and to extend membership to learners"
Creating foreman In any plant employ
ing more than one journeyman.
A recommendation that the salaries Of
the president and secretary-treasurer be
increased to $4,000 was favored and will
be referred to the members for a referen-
dunn.
The delegates were guests Of Gov and
Mrs Alfred E. Smith at the executive
mansion tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
MOTORBOAT PRIZE
COM ES TO u. s.
Miss America Easily Defeats
British Rivals in Races Off
Isle of Wight

Cowes. Isle Of Wight, Aug. II. (By the
Associated Press).-America won the
Harmsworth trophy, the international
motorboat prize. through the victory of
Miss America in the second race of the
series off here to-day.
miles was 81 minutes 1-5 seconds Her
average speed 5542 knots per hour. Her
highest speed made In the first lap of
the race was 55.41 knots.
Miss Detroit V entered for Garfield A.
Wood, Jr.. representing the Miss Detroit
Power-boat association finished second
In the race. Her time was 81 minutes. 43
As seconds: Maple Leaf v owned by Sir
Mackay Edgar, came in third in 81 min
utes. 80 seconds and Maple Leaf VI. be-
longing to the same owner. was fourth
The time of this craft, which finished sec
oud in Tuesdays race, was 40 mnutes,
60 1-5 seconds. Sunbeam Desenjol came in
last in 4i minutes. l-5 seconds.
Maple Leaf VI crossed the lire first
whom the race started, but Miss America
slipped by her Immediately and through
out the contest maintained her lead, WIN
ming easily in hollow fashion. Apparently
the American boat was never pushed to
her utmost limit.
Sir Mackay Edgar. owner of the Mapl.
Loaf VI. has announced tnat he will bui.d
a still, faster motor boat and again at
tempt to wrest the trophy from America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
NINETY POTATO MEN MEET
Organize Vermont Seed Potato Growers
Association at Field Meeting mt
Randolph Center

Randolph Center, Aug. 11-By a unani-
nous vote the potato growers of Ver-
mont, assembled for a conference and
field meeting here to-day with the
Randolph Potato Exchange, Inc, the
Randolph school Of Agriculture, the YER
mont Department of Agriculture and the
University Of Vermont Extension Service,
organized as Vermont Seed Potato
Growers association. There were more
than 80 potato growers, representing seven
counties at the meeting. The principal
speakers were Professor William Stuart,
and DR.. II. A. Edison of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Officers were elected for as follows:
President, L. II. Ball of Randolph Gen.
ter, F. A. Osgood of Rutland; secretary
and treasurer. A. H. Gilbert of the State
Department of Agriculture. Burlington.
E. S. Brigham Of St. Adams, j. A. San
ford Of Putney and G.. H. Temple Of
Randolph Center were elected to serve
with the officers as an executive COM
mittee. The executive committee was
authorized to draw up a constitution and
bylaws to be passed upon at later
meeting.
Of an inspection tour of the potato fields
near Randolph Center, and talks and dis
cussions on potato culture by Professor
Stuart and DIR. Edison.
1t Is felt that such an organization as
was organized to-day has a big field activ-
ity in the way Of promoting the produce
ton of seed potatoes and of advertising
Vermont grown potatoes in the markets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
co. G., 18TH VT. REUNION
Eight Survivors Dine-TOOk Part in %
EnEagements Under Sheridan

Bellows Falls, Aug. 1l.-Eight members
of company G., 18th Vermont infantry
held a reunion dinner at the hotel Wind
ham here this afternoon. The occasion
was the 5Oth anniversary of the organi-
zation of the company here In Bellows
Falls. The men were the only survivors
of the company who could be located, al
though the company roster contains the
names Of 1877 men who served with the
unit during the civil war.
The veterans present were Lieut.. Samuel
Daggett 50 of Bellows Falls, George John
son, 81, Of West Brattleboro, Henry j.
Allen. 70. of Brattleboro, Thomas Ash
well. rs. of West Minister, E. r. Camp
bell, rs, of Clarmond, Florida, r. F.
Hatherton, 76 of Ludlow. E. A. Howe, 76,
of Ludlow and Zed Howe, 70, OF Clare
mont, N. II.
The members of the company were or
ganized In Bellows Falls on August IL,
1862. under the command of captain Charles
Buxton of Bellows Falls; First Lieut..
Charles Fleming of Bellows Falls Second
Lieut.. Silas Albee of Londonderry. They
were mustered in at Brattleboro Septem-
ber into the old Vermont second brigade
End division sixth army corps. They
took part in % engagements under Sheri-
dan. The company was discharged June
26. 1865 after three years service
f. r. Campbell of Clarmond, Fla. en-
listed in the company at IS. His father
was killed during the civil war and Mr..
Campbell is therefore veteran and the
son of a veteran. He made the 1.5oO mile
trip from his home for this reunion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
DO DENVER STRIKERS
GO BACK TO WORK
mems Strike md Riots Cost Seven
Lives and Much Property Loss

nver, Colo, Aug. 1O-The executive
bnittee of the Tramway Workers
bn, at a meeting to-day. appointed a
mittee of three to call upon Fred
w. Hill, general manager Of the
hway, and inform him that the strik-
trainmen would go back to work.
nry Silberg, president Of the union,
there were no restrictions.
e executive committee abandoned its
ious position that the men would go
! only if they were permitted to re-
in a body and if the strikebreakers
B discharged.
e action of the executive committee
Ight to an official end the strike of
trainmen which began August l. The
ke turned Denver into an armed camp
wing rioting of last Thursday and
ay nights.
Q total of deaths as a result Of the
ng was raised to seven to-day. follow
the death of Leonard A. Tenner, a
bn Pacific shopman. In a hospital
was shot and wounded in the riots
he car barns on Thursday night.
blliam E. Foley, district attorney, an
heed to-day that he would ask imme-
ely for permission of the County
TT to call a grand Jury to investigate
riots and disturbances growing out
he strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
TURKEY SIGNS
TREATY OF PEACE
In Last Power to Remain mt Wsr with
Entente Nations

Sev-es. France, Aug ia. tBy the Asso-
c.ated Press)-Turkey, the las. power to
remain IN state of war with the on
tente. signed the treaty to-day and is
now officially at peace. Serbia and He'd
iaz alone of the nations interested had
refused to sign.
1t was a simple sober ceremony. Pre-
mier Nenizelos. although achieving what
is considered to have been one of his
life ambitions, affixed his signature to
the three volumnous documents, the
treaty itself, an Italo-Greek protocol and
a protocol on Asia Minor and the zones
of iniiuence-with trembling hand and
sombre face, ascribed by some to illness
and overwork. The three Turkish dele
gates looked away as the premier passed
their seats not bowling TO him as they
did to the other delegates.
Count Zamoyski, Polish minister TO
Paris, who was among those who signed
the three documents, attracted as much
attention as the actual ceremony, being
the center of inquring groups as the dele
gates were signing their names.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
WANT AMNESTY FOR DEBS
labor Federation also FavOrs Freedom
for Ireland and Recognition of
Irish "RcpubIic"

St Albans. Aug. 11.-Discussion OF res
olutions favoring complete amnesty for
political prisoners In general and Eugene
V. Debs in particular, freedom for Ire
land and recognition of the Irish repub-
lie by the United States. an adoption of
resolution pledging cooperation with
the federal board for vocational training
for ex-service men took up a greater part
of to-day's session of the Vermont State
Labor Federation meeting here.
Final action on the resolution favoring
amnesty for political prisoners was not
reached and the bitter debate on the floor
of the convention and the stiff opposition
raised to the proposal made by Alexander
Ironside of Barre indicated that the res
olution would be lost.
The Irish resolution found many sup
porters among the delegates and indi-
cations point to its adoption with com
~iratively little debate. The resolution on
Ireland was presented for action by Jo-
seph E. Moore of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
OFT AND BLACK
FILE THEIR ASSENTS

|pntpelier, Aug. n.-W. F. Scott and
|ry A. Black have filed In the secre-
of States office their assent, as we'll
petitions for the primary nominations
he respective offices which they now
j. Benjamin Gates has also filed his
harry petitions In the same office.
|nator w. P. Dillingham; has filed over
names for his nomination to the Of
he now holds and his assent is at
he'd to some of the petitions.
btitions signed by Democrats are ar
hg for the respective offices, but thus
the assents have not been filed in
office, probably due to the fact that
Fe have not been enough petitions filed
lat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT.
THE N]Es,IM 9 RV COVNTIES
oO""ear H1elO 69unoo - ~ GO

his wife and three children. No one was
injured.
The Misses Julia and Stella Fairman
have returned to Dedham, Mass, after
two weeks in town.-Earl Pierce has re-
turned from Whiting, where no has been
on lengthy visit to his brother, Harry
'Pierce.-Miss Mabel Perry has returned
10 Florence after week in town
Henry c. Walker has gone to Proctor for
fow days at his former home
DR.. a. d. Barter has returned to
Rutland after a few days in town.-Mrs.
Horton w. Jones has gone to Sudbury
to visit her daughter, Mrs E. II. Farm
ham.-Mrs. Lucy Crane is in Weybridge,
the guest of Mrs. John A. James.-Mrs.
Patrick McNahon and Mrs. J. a. Banning
have returned from Rutland. where they
have been to visit Mrs. James Farrell.
Sunday was the hottest day of the
season here. The mercury got up to o.
Monday, the mercury was two degrees
less.-Monday, market day, eggs brought
50 to 60 cents, dairy butter 80 cents and
creamery 60 cents.
The annual Addison County Grange
and County Farm Bureau Federation
picnic and field day took place at the
government Morgan stock farm in
Weybridge yesterday. The attendance
at noon was estimated TO be close to
. 1,5OO people, with nearly every town
in the county represented This was
apparently something less than the
number of people in attendance last
year. which may be accounted for by
the bad condition of some of the roads
following n very heavy rain storm
last night. The first business of the
forenoon was an exhibition of nine
tractor engines of various makes, in
the work of which the farmers present
assuredly took a lively interest and the
their work In an excellent manner.
This was followed by an exhibit of sew
eral head of the best Morgan stock
horses on the farm, all the property
of the United States. Next came an ex-
hibition of the sheep kept on the farm
| under the direction of G. G. Potts, re-
presenting the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry. An ntermission of an hour and
a half then took place for lunch. There
were two addresses in the afternoon
given by w. +. Rommel of Washington
and Prof. c. Wheeler, of the State
Grange of Connecticut, who talked on
subjects pertinent to the occa sion. Miss
l Helen Stone, State recreation work er
for the Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION, had charge of the sports and
/ athletic games for the children, Of
whom several hundred were in at
tendance. E. l.. Ingalls, of Burlington,
State Boys and Girls club leader, and
Miss Marjorie Luce. assistant club
| leader. gave talks to the young peo-
| ple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
TENN. VOTES ON
SUFFRAGE FRIDAY
Both Houses Will Act Same Day
NO. Carolina Solons
Against Amendment

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. n-Chairmar
Rddick of the House committee Of con.
stitutional conventions and amendments
to which was referred to-day the joint
resolution providing for ratification OF
tho federal woman suffrage amendment
announced late tonight that the lower
branch Of the Tennessee Legislature
would vote on ratification Friday. At the
same time, Speaker Todd, of the Senate
stated that the upper House also would
net that day.
Raleigh N. c., Aug. 11.-Sixtythree OF
the i20 members of tho lower House OF
tho North Carolina Legislature to night
sent telegram to :he Tennessee Legtsla-
ture assuring that body that North Caro-
lima would not ratlfy the federal suffrage
amendment and asking that the amend
ment be not forced upon the people OF
North Carolina by Tennessee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
CROPS IN NEW ENGLAND
AND n. Y. PROMISE FAIR
Potatoes VIII BE Average, Apples Bet
ter thnn Last Yenr-N. Y. Crops

Wakefield. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE con-
dition of the Aroostook County, Me-,
potato crop is now 90 per cent of nor
NAL and forecasts 23,S95.O00 bushels,
against 24,4S0. 900 bushels last year,
according to the New England crop re-
port issued to-day by V. A. Sanders.
field agent of the Bureau of Crop Es-
Inmates of the United states department
OF agriculture. The five-year average
is given as 23.3O9.O0o bushels.
The crop elsewhere in Maine and
New England with the exception of
Rhode Island and northeastern Massa- =
chusetts has grown well. July drought
in the latter section and too much rain
in Rhode Island, hurt the crop in these
sections.
New England's commercial apple
crop is reported heavier than last year
In all States but Maine. Peaches are
reported failure in New Hampshire;
fair In Massachusetts and production
very small elsewhere. Pears are light
In Maine, average crop In Rhode Island
and good in other New England States
Connecticut valley onions forecast a
yield of 90 per cent with excellent
growth continuing. Tobacco in the
same region has grown very poorly
because of cool and wet weather, but
the crop is reported us capable of ra-
pid improvement and, with favorable
weather. good yields may result.
Hay in Maine and Vermont is bet
ter than forecasted earlier but still be-
low average, while elsewhere 1t Is
nearly a full crop. Oats in Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont improved dur.
ing July and are only fair in the other
three States.
Albany, N Y, Aug. 11.-With few ex-
ceptions the crops for New York STATE
this year will compare favorably with
those of last season and will be above
the general average according to pre-
lminary reports received by the divi-
sion of agriculture. George e. Hogue
the new commissioner of agriculture
stated tonight.
While in June and early In July
backward weather and shortage OF
| farm labor caused the prediction thai
crops would come below the average
favorable weather later and efforts OF
the farmers to overcome the labor
shortage. II was stated. will bring the
production up to II not above the nor.
NAL mark
The preliminary reports indicate thu
| winter wheat will not equal the crol
of 1919. Corn Is still backward and hay
will show a decrease in total produo'
| tion for the State.
Peaches are doing we'll in western
New York but not elsewhere in ths
State. The apple crop promises to b,
| large Potatoes. beans. rye and cabbag,
probably will be harvested in larger
quantities than usual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-12
|LANO WILL ASK
ZEAL HELP Of j. 5,
hitting With Back to the Wall
Relies Upon Promise of "All
kvailable Means" to Maintain
reedom

lsliL!gto Aug. II. (By the Associated
O.--Poland. It's back to the wall in
ight against sovereign Russia will
Immediate material aid OF the United
es It was announced to-day by Prince
Prmirsk!. thu Polish minister. More
that. 1t will seek to develop precisely
the American government meant
he announcement In It's note of yes
by to the Italian government that Il
d employ "a!l available means' 10
tain free Poland.
pressing com plete satisfaction with
american note, the minister declared
Was convinced that it would inspire
nd with "a now spirit of hope" he
d shat his country was sorely in
OF war materials Of all kinds and
1t probably woulc first seek credits
the United States with which to
fas5 them.
hultaneously with tho minister's an
cement, The legation made public a
lamation Issued by the Polish coun-
.,ational defence at Warsaw warn
the nations that "a new world VAR
10 over The world" ana that If Po-
snould pc ci-ashY. by the Bolshevik,
ould be due to the 'irdlffercncc of
orld which calls itself democratic. y
es Of the American note 20 Italy, 1t
said to-day at the State department,
been delivered to the representa-
Of the allied and associated govern
ks and distributed 20 all the news
brs of the world, promising its widest
Emination, even in Russia itself. Diplo-
! generally regarded the document as
ng a threefold purpose:
Fst-The extension of moral support
be Polish government and people.
tond-An appeal to the masses in
kia to throw off the Bolshevik yoke
establish a constitutional govern
ird-The influencing of other nations
Efrain from recognition of the soviet
me-