davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
M%INIATURE ALMANAC.
RAINS MAKE HIGHWAYS
OUT OF RICHMOND MUDDY
Fiji az Chappawan,sic Swamp SIN Is
In bad Shape, Says Weather
Hurent

y considerable amount OF mud Is
reported OH all highways leading
from Richmond to various cities in
Virginia due to the rains Friday, ac-
cord!nS 10 report OF the Richmond
branch Of the United States Weather
bureau yesterday. This condition is
found on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
highway and the fill at Chappawam-
sic swamp is in bad condition also.
Conditions are rough where repairs
Ia The highway ARE in han on the
road.
West of Glen Allen. the Richmond
Charlottesville highway is in pad
shape, except the bridges, which
have been repaired. The roadhed on
the R~ichmond-Old Point road still is
wet II soft, except the bridges.
which have been repaired. In addl-
ton to the mud on the River Road
tSOuth), the saection between Gar
nct;'S store and CurlcS Neck, is
rough. the report shows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
German Army in East Prussia.

ID! EaSUc!hIfE FTcSs.I
PARIS, August 7.-Dr. Gcoppert,
head Of the German peace commits
sion. delivered 10 the French Foreign
ptiice yesterday a note relative TO the
organization OF "A special German mil
i;ary force IN East Prussia. The
Berlin government, according to this
mornings newspapers, announced
That armed groups will be formed in
that province out OF fear OF n Bol-
~shev!sts, and hat lin the interests
Of public order. the government is
obliged 20 take a haze in thu organ
~iZation OF his militia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
POLISH MASS MEETINGS In
100 AMERICAN CITIES
Committees VIII Also Call on Pres
ident WILSON,. senator Harding \
anu Governor Cox.

NEW YORK. August 7.-Amer'can
citizens of Polish birth. or descent.
assembling here today from eight
States. planned demonstrations in
nearly 100 American cities August
10, for the purpose of obtaining
American aid for Poland in her strug-
gle against the Bolsrevists.
The delegation. which announced
that = similar meeting was b.,ng
held in Chicago. planned appoint
mcnt OF committees all over the
country to call on President Wilson,
Senator Harding and Governor Cox
10 urge upon them the necd for this
country intervening in the behalf Of
Poland.
At the meeting here. called by the
Society of Polish Merchants and En-
gincers. plans were laid for holding
divine services August Is at all
churches having Polish cong.cga-
ions. to be followed by paradas ard
mass-mcetings. The New York meet
ing was attended by Polish-Americars
in New York. New Jersey. Maryland,
Delaware. Pennsylvania,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
WARSAW Is TO
BE EVACUATED BY
THE POLES TODAY
tContinued from First Pagc.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
actions OF similar gravity anticipated
in states adjacent to the new rcpub-
lie, officials described the situotion
as approaching a point where self
interest would prompt the United
States to take action.
S~ovict-Grrmnn Understanding.
The view was expressed tina; the
threat of Il notification OF he victory
over Germany WAS contained in the
understanding said to exist between
Soviet Russia II Germany and that
this offered sufficient ~provocatio for
actio by the United states. These Of
ticials took the position that as a
the occupation OF the Rhineland. the
United States maintained a very evil
dent interest III the preservation of
the victory although II had not tati-
fled as yet the treaty of Versailles.
Including among steps which the
Uniteo States might find itself com
peiiel 20 take, officials suggested. eX-
tension OF credits to permit the pur-
chase by Poland of surplus war mate
rial. a declaration of moral support
for Poland and a warning to The 50.
Wet government not to trcsrasS fur
Their beyond its boundaries. Military
aid. IL Was added, could be considered
only II all else failed.
StrnnSulatiUn OF Poland.
Military authorities suggested ! at
the brigade destined for Silesia and
detained in Germany, If now sen; to
Seles!n, might steady not only Po-
land, but Clccho-Slovakia and Ger
many. The complete stranSuiation
OF Poland by the cutting OF the Dan
zig corridor by the lSolshevist army,
these officers. aided. was a grave
eventuality which tho presence of
American troops in that area might
possibly avert.
SO long as the Bolshevists are able
10 exercise complete censorship of
all communications in Soviet Russia.
Litt!e promise was seen by some Of
fcials of the success OF a note OF
warning to the Soviet government.
The Russians for who such q note
would be designed with a VOW to ar
raying them against the Soviet gov
eminent would be those people whom
III would V reach. II was SAID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Rcd Peace Oncr to noumnnIo.

LONDON, August IA wireless
dispatch from Moscow that
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, OF tho
RUSSIAN Soviet government, has sent
a note to tho Roumanian government.
saying that Russia is prepared to re-
sumo peace negotiations with that
country. The minister describes the
break in the previous negotiations to
a misunderstanding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

LONDON. August !. Premier
Lloyd George. Earl CurZon. Secretary
OF state for Foreign Affairs. and
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson left
London this evening for IIythc. where
tomorrow they will hold conferences
with Premier M~illcrand. of France.
Marshal Foch and other French Off
cials with regard to RuSSo-Polish
situation. The results of the con-
terence are expected TO be announced
formally by the premier in the House
OF Commons Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

can, made no concessions to tho
Strlkers, 1t was The
Times has changed management.
George IL. Fairchild, Il sugar planter
II exporter, has obtained control.
The Times Will hereafter advocate q
territorial form OF government under
the sovereignty OF the United States.
the management said,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

PARIS. AuE6t 7.-Thousands of
former German prisoners now serving
in the Bolshevist army. according to
IN formation received by the French
Foreign Office, are being permitted
leaves OF absence to Germany and are
going there by way of East Prussia.
In the plcbiscitc districts Of Allen
stein and Maricnwcrdo.. the adviccs
10 the Foreign Office say. German Of
tlcialS are boastinE that the Russo
armistice negotiations are only
q preteXt for the Bolshcvists to gain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

by ]. II. Brown. 2i6 West Main Stree.
yesterday that evera times In re-
cent months vandals have visited bis
marDie YARD n upset h tornbstoncs.
Considerable damage Ia reported. and
police are actively Engaged in run
ming down the miscreants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Filipino Ncw.papcr strike Ends.

MANILA. l.. L.. August THE
strike Of Filipino employees OF Amer
lean newspapers here i'll protest
against published articles declaring
the Philippine Islands not ready for
independence. was called of today
Tho Bnlletin and Cable NewS-Amcri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

WOHnmHlcunIN NEHfhNt N~oIHhCNISMl.
CONSTA,NTrNOII.E. August Tho
Mohammedans cannot cooperate
with the Bolshevist without aban-
nation issued by Damad Fcrid Pasha.
grand vizicr and acting minister OF
War. While Offering amnesty 10 all
n~ationalists. except the leaders. IL
they. stop lighting immediately, the
proclamation states that continued
resistance by the nationalists may
force further dismemberment of the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Teeth Extracted

Ten or more teeth ex-
tracted at one sitting, with
use of medicine to prevent
pain, for special price Of
$1,000.
-Extractions with use of
medicine to prevent pain,
$1.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
WOMEN DELEGATES SAIL
FOR CHRISTIANlA COUNCIL
Representatives of Various Clubs In
u. >. Take PUssagc for Inter-
rI f-N

NEW YORK. August 7.-Delegates
or the National Council of Women in
opo. eco women affiliated wnh various
clubs throughout the country at the
International Council of Women, Mt
Christiania. in September, took pas
for Naples.
Before proceeding to Christiania the
delegates plan 4 tour by special train
through Italy, Switzerland, france and
Denmark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
The Weather
tFurnIs.ed BY U. 8. Weather Bureau,
forecast: NhsinIn-
I.ocnl Tcmpcrntnre Yesterday.

- .VtWf uUNs
j L. NJ. temperature. 81
Maximum temperature to 5 J.. M.... So
Minimum temperature to 5 L. NJ. IS
Mcan tempe raturc yesterday. ....... 40
Normal temperature for this date. ~
Deficiency since March l............ 40
deficiency since January 1........l S75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
nciIhop Waive. discrimination.

ou waves examination.
examination was waived by Everett
Johnson. cUlored bellhop at the Rich
mond Hotel, when arraigncd before
JUSTICE Maurice I'm Police Court yes
terday on u charge OF entering u room
ut the hostelry and stealing two silk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

Rainfall IL hours ending s T.. M. None
- hours ending 3 l.. M.... 20
Excess SINCE March .............. 4.35
Excess since January l............ 5.9l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Announcement

Ia JUS returned from New
York with a full line OF Fail and
Winter materials, and will offer dur
ing the month of August all 500 and
higher priced suits Mt 20 per cent off.
D.. PERLIN,
COS East Grncc Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

shirts and u pint OF whisky bclony-
ing to II. c. Buchanan, an automobile
salesman. OF baltimore. IIe was held
for the grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

a Paris dispatch, under date of
July %. said that the visit of NJ.
Parmenticr would be in connection
with the repayment of the French
part OF the Anglo-Frcnch loan OF
$500, 000, 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

Vnndnls Overturn "reminiscences.
Complaint was mado to the police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
FINANCE EXPERT
is ON WAY TO AMERICA
Is SuppOscd to &c Coming to Adjust
Repayment of Nnglo-E'rcnch

PARIS. August 1.-THE Ministry or
Finance today announced the depar-
ture for New York OF one of its
specialists, NJ. parmentier. ito dis
cuss large financial questions now
under consideration between France
and America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

posed that these re-enforcements take
the held before Warsaw to defend
The capital OF Poland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

Local Observations mt 8 l.. NJ. Yesterday.
wind direction. south: wind velocity. u:
at 5 l.. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Special Prices
For All Filings

Each filling carries this
guarantee: "Any filling
that comes out in II
months, from any cause,
will be replaced without
cost"
Gold Filings, $500 up.
Gold Inlay Filings, $500 up.
Twentieth Century Alloy Fill
tngs. SOC up.
Caulk's Cement Filling, $1.0o
UP.
Root Filling, $1.OO.
Artificial Porcelain Filling,
that cannot be detected In
the tooth at two or three
feet distant. $500 up.
And remember. I can fill
your teeth without pain. Should
there be any pain in the prepa-
ration OF the cavity for the fill
ing, no charge will be made for
the work done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
ORWELL.

Mrs. john Skinner OF Rutland ~ in
town for week.-Mrs.. Elinor Hal! and
Mrs. Filena Skinner have returned from
Port Henry. y. y. where they passed
week at the home of Mrs. Halls son. Rot
ifn.-Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Raymond and sen,
Charles. are at John Raymond's FOR "A
~eek.-Mr and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
daughter. Betty. OF East Orange. y. j..
aud Miss Maude Smith, who teaches In
the public schools OF Springfield. Mass :.
are spending their vacation at the home
of their parents. MIR and Mrs. g. l..
Sm'th.--Miss Margaret Monger is spend
Ing the week in Pawlet at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. John W. Clark. Miss
Anna fanny, who mas a position IN the
Peek insurance Office in Burlington, has
been guest % ne- parents. MIR. and Mrs
x. 9. Jann-. During the severe thunder
storm or Saturday lightning struck the
large barn on tho land belonging TO NJ
r. Wheeler, of Rutland. which is Just
south OF Orwell station. burning the barn
and several farming implements belong
ing to Mr. Gokey OF Shoreham.-The Rev.
Davis Miller. of South Berwick. Ne. oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Orwell Congrega-
tional Church Sunday He came as a can
ddate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
NORTH FERRISBURG

G. ID. Crowley. who has been i'll for sew
eral months with chronic bladder trouble
died Saturday morning. He Is survived by
a wife, two daughters. Mrs. Edward Quin-
Ian. Of Nergennes. and Miss Martha Crow
ley. a son. Bernard. Of this town and also
by brother, Timothy, Of Gardner. Mass,
two sisters. Mrs. f. y. Haynes and Mrs
John O'Neil. of Burlington and n niece
Miss Margaret Harmon. The funeral was
held Monday at 10 o'clock at St Peters
Church, Vergennes, with burial in St Jo-
seph's cemetery at Bristol Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Danyow are rejoicing over the
arrival of seven-pound son. born Au-
gust 12,-Gardner Stone has returned from
Windsor.-Mr, Kingman has returned to
Nergennes after visiting his sister, Mrs
Charles Cronk.-Dr. and Mrs. E. S Lord
and daughter Grace. and Mrs Mabel
Roby. of Rutland. are on an automobile
trip to Boston and Worcester Mass. and
other points.-Mrs. Flora Harrington has
returned to East Middebury after spend
ing several weeks in town.. L. St
Peters has COW that gave birth to twins
few days ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
ESSEX CENTER

Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Bliss and daug
ter Gertrude, Of Rockford. Ill. are vi
ting friends here-Ruth Kenyon, wi
Is at work in Burlington, was at nj
home here one day last week -R
Wool, superintendent of the Chittendl
County Fair attended the races at Md
risville Thursday DIR, FlagT of Middl
bury called on friends here Friday.-Jol
Andrews of Essex Junction visited Y
+. c. Chaplin Friday lanes Guyette al
friends of Hartford, Conn, are visitil
Mr.. Guyettes parents.--L. J., II. H.,
r., and G., L, BiXby accompanied
their cousin, w. II Bliss of Rockfor
H.. attended the horse races at MORT
Vile Thursday -Mr. and Mrs. Har
Ayattte and children have returned
Worcester Mass, after visiting frien
here. C. J. Hanley of this village. wi
drove in the races Thursday at Morrl
vile. took two firsts. one in Glass
with Queen Bond and Glass b with Is
La Moor, also drove Major Axtell Jr,,
Glass r. Bird.
The Ladies' of the Community Chur,
will meet Thursday afternoon and ser
supper at the community house-H. Y
Ayers and family are at Malletts Bay Il
a week.-The Rev. ]. S. Allen. who h,
been i'll. has recovered so as TO tai
charge Of the mid-week prayer meetir
Wednesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
SHOREHAM

Miss Fuller county demonstrated, will
meet with the ladies Friday afternoon
in the ladies' rooms.-Walter Moore. who
has been some weeks with his father
l.. r.. Moore, left for his home in Seattle.
Ore, Saturday.-Mrs James r, Moore
and daughters, the Misses Helen and
Ruth. are in Burlington attending Chau-
tauqua.-Mrs. Ellen Wright Of burlington
is a guest at Mrs. Eva Merritt's-Mr
and Mrs. $. w. Moore Of Westfield, Mass
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs ]. c.
Moore.-Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mason and
sons, James and Leonard. of Arcade.
y. y. called on friends in town Sunday
The grasshoppers are doing great dam
age to pastures and crops.-Dr. Sharon
took Mrs. Nellie Wait to the Mary FLEET
cher hospital Monday for treatment Her
sister. Mrs. Francelia Shaw. accompanied
her.-Mrs. G. d. Howard was in Rutland
Tuesday.-Mrs. Elizabeth Collins has re-
turned to her home in Rutland.-Mrs.
George Flagg of Brandon is the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cook-Dr
T.. f. Townsend and Mrs. Townsend went
to Ticonderoga on Monday and DR.. Town
send entered the Moses hospital.-Nearly
all the members of the MoraVean club
with few friends had a picnic in West
Rutland with the Rev. and Mrs. T. A.
Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs. William SEES
sions Tuesday. The day was ideal and
all had n most ENJOYABLE time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

bud cups filled with candy for each
lady and Golden Wedding cigars for
each gentleman Mr. and Mrs Murray
were the recipients of over $50 in gold.
n diamond ring and gold watch
chain.
Inc Following named teachers have been
engaged for the schools for the coming
year: Center. Anna Mehan West Lin
COM Myrle Sweet; Corners,s Julia IIig-
gins: south Lincoln. ella Chapman !;
Downingsville. Mary Turner: Elder Hill,
irene DeCoursey; Cove Hin, Grace Tur-
ner.-Mrs. Benjamin McQuivey of Middle
bury was entertained over the week end
by Mrs. Wallace Norton.-Mrs. w. E.
Fierce returned Saturday night from
ten days trip to York Village. Me-, and
points in Massachusetts,. Charles Dow
and family OF Charlotte were Sunday
guests AT Il. NJ. fuckers Miss Jessica
stowe returned home with them for n
weeks visit.-Mrs. Percis Green returned
saturday from Williston, where she has
been employed for several weeks Mrs
flora Clark accompanied her for a visit
or Two weeks with friends here-Mr. and
Mrs Tighter of Middlebury were Sunday
guests OF their daughter Mrs Noah Du-
clos.-Ltndley Biclsnel and wife spent
the weekend ut the home OF Mrs Bick-
nelfs mother in Fair Haven.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Benton and daughter Myrla are
visiting friends in New York State
Perry Eddy and family Of Bristol. Conn.
have been recent visitors In town.--Miss
Beulah Dow OF charlotte is spending tho
week with friends-Among the out of
town visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
I" ". Page. Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Eva
1.cnu pf Mlddleblry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

An important business transfer took
place last week when H. t.. Moiles and
j. Donahue Of Barre purchased the meat
and grocery business of W. T.. Mcbride
AT the corner of Main and Allen street.
Moiles q Donahue will carry on the bust
ness as heretofore Mr.. Mcbride pur-
chased this business from Joseph Yandow
and has conducted It for the past 10 years.
Mr.. McBride's plans for the future are
not known. but it is thought he will take
a rest before venturing into business of
any kind.
Miss Anna Narcotic. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs s r. Narcotic Of East Allen
street. has successfully passed an exam
nation for registered pharmacist in
the State Of Vermont and has begun her
duties as registered pharmacist in the
Narcotic drug store on Main street She
was graduated last June from the Mage
achusetts College of Pharmacy in Boston.
Following the graduation she took tho
O. for e,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
CORNWALL

The Womans Missionary Auxiliary of
the Shoreham Congregational Church have
extended an invitation to the Cornwall
Auxiliary to meet with them on Thurs
DAY afternoon, August 1s.-Miss Stella
Cook. who has recently returned from
China. where she has been actively en-
gagged In missionary work for several
years will address them-Miss Katherine
Young has returned from Burlington.
where she has been for the past week
with her sister. Miss Anns Young. who
died Sunday evening at the Mary Fletcher
and Mrs Arthur l.. sam
son returned to their home in Hartford
Conn. Monday after a 10 days visit with
their father. C.. T.. Samson.--The Rev. /.
r.. sunderland. who has charge of mis-
sions In New York city. gave most in
teresting discourse on his work q, the
Church Sunday Mr.. sun
derland with his wife and two daughters
are spending the month Of August Win
his mother. Mr:. W. II. Bingham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
BRIDPORT

Inc nome talent entertainment. Scenes
IN the Union station" under the direc-
ton OF Mrs, Harriet Harris, will be given
In the Grange hall August 2s and 81 for
the the benefit OF the library.--Mrs
Thomas Burns of Middlebury is at the
nome or her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
N'sun. for few days.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Jabbott and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stokes spent Sunday at Lake Champlaju
Fred Lasher and family. who havc T..
carrying on the Wing farm, have
to the Vadnais house in the
fa'ph Allard. who has been wo:l
lar'ck MacGlnity's. is toipi,,. u.-
brother, Frank. for a few days Donald
Jahot. young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jahoott, spent the weekend with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allard.
MISS Catherine Casey will accompany
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Burns. 10 Middle
bury.-Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stokes who
have been working at her fathers, Frank
Allard, have gone II Arthur Jabbotts
FOR Few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Will
make their home at Howard Birchard' :
tenement In Shoreham.-Mrs. Herman
Austin has returned home after caring Tor
her sister IN Richvllle. --Constance Donah
has returned home from Rutland where
he has been working to the home OF MS
daughter, Mrs. Herman Austin.-Charles
Palmer came to this town this week aIter
his household effects to move them across
the lake where his family is.-The Misse"
Martha and Cora Allard and Leonard ana
Hazel Quinn spent Sunday at Mrs' bruce
Allard's In Brandon, making the 'r'p
In Mr.. QuinnS automobile.