davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
A,at wi HARMON in 1920

Afte~,ookine over the wares of the
auto .manufactrr- rs and the produc-
els of accessory. at the auto shows
of the country. these facts are brought
ont:
Cav and truck prices are going to
be raiscd.
., T. los will be slow for the next
few months.
J-vrrv e 'ort will be made by the
manufacturers to pace their plants
or q n"e-war haTis
Shortage of LABOR and the steel ard
coz ril5 S .etarded the rlaking aid
delivery Of cars and trucks, also
affected their prices.
p~esen4-day h"vers of cars and
trucks want utility and sturdiness
re@Ner than mere bea-tv.
The war caused thousands Of YER
sons to learn how to operate cars ND
trucks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

Madison Ave. ,Cor Market ST.,
P e r t h A m b o y, Nd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19

Mech s1 bratia nasi americki u
spokojeni a ubezpecenf, ze my "a
hlabo nasho slovenskeho naroda
q Ceskoslovenskej republiky vzdy
.dla najlepsieho vedomia 70 vset-
kych sill pracujeme a mad pravom
naroda svedomite strazime.
Podpfsali vlastnorucne:
Fedor Houdek, minister, pred
seda klubu; Maths Dula, podpred-
seda klubu; DIR. Milan Hodza, mi
mister; DIR. Vavro Srobar, mini
ster; inz. Jan Brezny, inz. Jan
Burian, Vlad. Cobrda, Jan Du-
chaj, podpredseda klubu; Andrej
Devecka, Jan Branecky, DIR. Ivan
Halek, DIR. Jan Halla, DIR. Jur Ja-
noska, DIR. Milan Ivanka, Jan Jan
eek, Jan Kliesek, Karol Medve-
cky, DIR. L'udovit Medvecky, Jan
Mitrovcak, Pavol Orszagh, Eme-
rich Parak, Villain Pauliny, Ru-,
dolf PLAT, inz. Jozef Rotnagl, DIR.
Jan Ruziak, DIR. Juraj Slavik, Kor
mel Stodola, Anton Stefanek, DIR.
Jan Vanovic, dr.. Jaroslav Week,
clenovia .Slovenskej narodnej a
rol nickel strany; Jozef Cholek,
podpredseda klubu; Ferdinand
Benda, dr.. Ivan Derer, Andrej
Hvizdak, Andrej Kubal, Emanu-
ell Lehocky, DIR. Ivan Markovic,
Jan Marsalko, ,Jozef Oktavec, J.
Pocisk, clenovia Cs. soc. dem. ro-
botnickej strany ma Slovensku !;
DIR. Jozef Buday, Dir. Jerdis Ju-
riga, DIR. Karol Kmet 'ko, podpred
seda klubu; dr.. Alojz Kolisek, dr..
Jan Kovalfk, Stefan Onderco, Jo-
Zef Sivak, Florian Tomanek. Gle
novia slovenskej l'udovej strany,
Igor Hrusovsky, niz. Zaruba-Pfe
,ferman, clenovia Cs. strany socia-
listlckej. DR.. Eduard Benes, mi
mister.
{, ]. 57.-12. II. 1920.
Ia hodnovernost':
PrOtuS. taiOmnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19
STEFkNIKoV zIvoToPIs
vYJDE v KNIHE.

General DIR. Milan r. Stefanik,
prvy minister vojny republiky
Cesko-Slovenskej. Jeho zivot a
skutky. Napisal Arch. v. Novak
| Ii Prahy. o niekol 'ko dni vyjde
tato vel mi zaujimava kniha. Je
to vobec prva kniha 0 Stefaniko-
vi tuna, iv starej vlasti napfsana.
KazdS Slovak zaistc tnzi poznat'
bohaty smelly zivot Stefanikov,
ktoreho vedecke vykony hrdin-
stvo obdivuje cely vzdelany svet,
z chudobneho studenta sloven-
skeho vysvihol sa Stefanik ma IL
Genoa svetoveho mena, ktory pod
nika d 'aleke cesty po celom sve-
tie. Cestuje do Afriky, Indie, Ii
betu, a na d d'aleke ostrovy v Til
chom oceane. zije v najprednej-
sich kruhoch v Parizi ma vel
Ky vplyv v diplomatickych kru-
hoch franc1zskych. Vo valke pre-,
slavil sa hrdinskymi skutkami
2 obycajneho vojaka stava sa
kratkom case generalom, ktory
vedie ceskoslovenske legie k slav-
nemu vit 'azstvu. Cely Stefanikov
zivot je v tejto knihe opfsany.
Kniha ma vkusn1 1pravu a mimo
vel 'kej podobizne Stefanikovej
ic v.nej niekol 'ko obrazov. OBJ
jednajte 81 ju hned'. Cena jed
neho vytisku je 35 centov. Spoil
KY ktore objednaju 25 kniziek,
dostan1 knihu "a 25 centov.
Prihlasy prijima Arch. v. No.
yak, 343 e. 72. St., New York City.
Bratia! Povereny som vladou
Republiky Ceskoslovenskej, ably
som zachranil hvezdariu na ostro-
We Tahiti tragickou smrt 'ou 20
mreleho ministra valky DIR. M. r.
Stefanika pre- bratislavskn uni-
verzitu.
Ma podporenie tejto akcie W.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19

yalky 70 Slovenska. Prosim
vas, aby ste Y zaujme zdaru tejto
akcie prihlasili sa prednasku d
tiez objednajte 81 zivotopis nasho
nesinrtel 'neho Stefanika. S
Den prednasky 50 potcm urci.
Vytisk na ukazku sa posle po OBJ
drzani 35 centov, ktore mono do
poslat al postovych znamkach.
Arch. v. Nov&lk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19
YoUNasroWNsK1 elovINsKf, NovuEY

dal som Stefanikov zivotopis. Je
to vel'mi zauji,nava kniha, ma
peknd dpravu 4 ie nej viacej
obrazkov Cena knizky je len 35
centov. Pri objedn6vke Is kusov
25c "a kus, pri ohjednavke so ku-
soy po zoe kus.
zaroveii ma podporenie tejto
akcie usporiadaan prednasky spre-
yadzane krasnymi obrazami Q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-03-19
3. sTRAsA
1xx0II5CIA KLUBu sLovEN-
sK1CH P0sI.ANCov oHL,A-
DOM sAlGosPRkvY sLovEN-
SKA.

pritomnosti privrzencov vsetkych
politickych stran a svojich troch
mlnlstrov ma zasadnuti S. febru-
ara 1920, po vypocutf posolstva a.
merickych Slovakov, ktore pred
niesol pan Albert Mamatey, pred.
seda Slovenskej Ligy Americkej
. po jeho argumentoch v -zalezi.
tosti pittsburghskej dohody,
po dlhsej debate usniesol sa jed
nohlasne ma tomto:
Klub posiela svoj najsrdecnei-
81 pozdrav bratom Slovakom v
Amerike Q co najvrelejsie d 'aku-
5e i'm tax "a tie vel'ke obete ma
krvi, peniazoch praci, ktore do
niesh "a nase oslobodenie, ako
"a t1 vel 'k1 starostlivost pravo
samourcenia slovenskeho naroda,
ktora sa zraci hlavne pittsburgh
skej dohode.
Pittsburghska dohoda vznikla
v dobe, ked' este bola nadei, ze
svaz narodov, ktory by NAL zabez-
pecovat mier, sa uskutoenf.
Tato nadej sa vSak dosial' me-
uskutoenila.
Ceskoslovenska republika ie
obkl 1cena j takymi statmi, ktore
sn nam este i dnes nepriatel 'ske.
Slovensko je byvalym mad'ar
skym rezimom kult1rne a hmot-
ne tax oslabene, ze BY svoju auto
nomiu bez ceskej podpory ami W.
budovat', ami boranit nemohlo.
Autonomia uvalila by na sloven-
sky narod ohromne pe1azne t t'ar-
clly. Slovensko este nema dost
lnteligentnych pracovnikov. ktori
by zaplnili nrady skolske kate
dry. So strany bratov Cechov ME
len ze nam nehrozi nijake nebez-
pecle vykoristenia nebezpe6ie
odnarodnenia, ale prave naopak
SINE deastnymi vsetkych pray, co
rovnocenni obcania Ceskosloven.
skej republiky a kazdej dusevnej
] hmotnej podpory.
Preto Klub slovenskych poslan
Gov uist 'uje bratov americk5ch
re v navrhu zakona listave. DO.
dl'a ktoreho menovite skolstyo
cirkev. administracia, pol 'nohos
podarske otazky, zdravotnfctvo
obchod a priemysel, bud1 spra.
vovane autonomnymi sbormi zlr
spolocnym Cd iudu volenyn
zemskym Vyborom pre- Sloven
sko zabezpeeene je v podstate
vsetko, co pittsburghska dohoda
obsahuje, vynimajdc snem, ktory
by ale "a terajsfch pomerov Dol
rozhodne ma ujmu Slovenska.
zvlastne 'recove, nabozenske
kulturne a hmotne zaujmy Slo
venska budd takymto autonom
nym sriadenfm demokraticky vo
Ienymi slovenskymi poslancami
nIekol 'kymi slovenskymi mini
stramL slobodou shromazd 'ova
MA a spolcovania, slovenskou put
licistikou na jednej, bartskym ci
tom ceskeho naroda ma druhe:
strane dostatocne obhajene.
klub slovenskych poslancov /,
tychto institnciach, yidf vsetk,
garancie zaujmov slovenskeho ma
roda, ktore mali pred oeami ma
s. americki bratia vtedy, ked' u
tvorih pittsburghskl, pre- mas tax
vzacnl dohodu.
"a - - A-A-A~ 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Plan New Trails On Mt. Mansfield

Development of several new trails
which will open up that section Of the
Green mountains known as the Lake
of the Clouds the Cave of the Winds
and other beauty spots of Mt Mans
field in and about Burlington has been
proposed.
The first step will be construction
of lodge on Mt. Mansfield, to be
given by Ehhu B. Taft under plans
worked out by the Green Mountain
Club. This will be located under the
Chin" of the mountain, near the old
Foresters trail in a suitable stopping
place for travellers. The lodge will
provide camp accommodations for
about 20.
In this section of the mountains is
some of the widest and most pictur-
esque scenery in New England. 1t has
been accessible only to a few, because
there have been no trails which the
average climber wanted to tackle.
1t is planned to open passable
route directly from Smugglers Notch
to the Chin, including the Lake Of
the Clouds and other points. The Cave
of the Winds and the Lake of the
Clouds will be connected also.
The new lodge will be built on land
donated by the state of Vermont When
it is presented to the Green Mountain
Club, a caretaker will be maintained
through the cooperation of this club
and the state forestry department.
This lodge will not be accessible to
any wagon or automobile, and will not
compete, therefore, with the new
Mount Mansfield hotel project.
Several old trails, partially developed
in the past, will be opened up. Among
these are the old Foresters trail and
the Judge Haselton trail, which enter
Notch near the same spot,
the former branching out toward the
Chin, while the latter branches to-
ward the nose" Then there are the
Hallway House trail and the Long
trail, which enter this same section.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
VERGENNES NEWS

Martin Dixie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Dixie, who has been ill for two
weeks or more with typhoid fever, died
yesterday morning shortly after 9
O'Clock. He was about 81 years OF age.
Ralph Norton has resigned his posi-
ton with the City National bank in
New York and is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w Nor
ton, for a few days before taking up
new work.
News has been received here of the
death of Prof Grant R. Haight, a for
mer Vergennes boy, at his home in
Syracuse, N Y, following a brief i'll
ness with pneumonia, aged "a years.
Mr. Haight was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Haight until year ago
residents of this CITY, now living in
South Burlington. He graduated from
Vergennes high school in 1905, and
Norwich university in 1909 For sew
eral years he was an instructor in civil
engineering in the Ohio State univer-
sity, later with Halifax Technical col
lege at Halifax, N. S. Since last Oc
tober, he had been an instructor in
structural engineering at Syracuse uni
versity, n Y He is survived by his
wife; one son, aged seven, and a daugh
ter, aged four; one brother, Earl
Haight; besides his parents. Burial
was in South Burlington yesterday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Too Much Help

The new Secretary of Agriculture,
Edwin T Meredith says the "busi-
ness men must look to the operation
of their establishments, no matter in
what line they may be engaged, and
see that no useless employee is retained
to add to the cost of distributing what
the farm now produces"
This is good medicine and we hope
young DR. Meredith will give some of it
to Uncle Sam. For every employe in
private industry that ought to be weed
ed out, there are three in the Gov
eminent Departments Hundreds of
thousands were added to the payrolls
during the war and they hang on like
grim Death. We need the money we
are paying them and we need them
in private plants and offices. Turn
'em loose.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
What is Profteering?

Federal Food Administrator Arthur
Williams of New York ruled Tuesday
afternoon that certain manufacturers
OF ladies' cloaks had been guilty of pro-
fteering in selling 1872 yards of wool
ems at $40 a yard, when they paid
for the goods only 1856 a yard.
Mr.. Williams gave the firm twenty
four hours in which to do one of the
following things: Buy back the wool
ems at the price they sold them for
and then resell the goods at a profit
of not more than 10 per cent, or re-
turn SIPS for every yard or turn the
SIPS made on each yard above the
10 per cent margin of profit over to
charity.
Mr. Williams remarked that mer-
chants should work on a basis of cost
plus a fair profit, regardless Of mar
ket conditions.
There seems to be a good deal of
difference Of opinion about the ethics
of selling on this market. Most deal
ers affirm their right to base prices on
cost of replacement. If this is granted,
there is practically no limit to the
profits that can be made as there is
no standard cost of replacement in
any line Of goods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Sterling Shows Up Gompers

when Mr. Gompers or any one else
says that he is opposed to a law which
would prevent the advocacy of the
overthrow of government by force
or violence" declares Senator Sterling
of South Dakota, "Mr. Gompers, or
whatsoever it may be, it seems to me,
puts himself in a position where his
loyalty to the government might be
questioned" The Senator's remarks
were occasioned by the criticisms re-
Gently aimed at the sedition bill by Mr.
Gompers. Mr. Sterling pointedly sug-
gested that Mr.. Gompers "has other
business on hand that might engage
his attention" rather than attempting
to obstruct the passage of such a law
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Give The Railroads A Chance

Charles A. Prouty of Vermont, does
not believe the return of the railroad
to private ownership will be a success
Mr.. Prouty has been for twenty
three years engaged in the official
guidance of American railroads, and he
ought to know something about it.
He says the coming transfer OF the
railroads to private ownership will be
our last experiment of that sort If
it fails, the railroads will 60 to the
government to stay,
How to make the experiment success
full is knotty problem. The Boston
& Maine, for example, would "break
even" at present rates of wages if it
could have an increase in freight rates
of twenty-five per cent; but that is a
pretty stiff advance to come out Of
the public pocket.
With the railroad which is looking
for a chance to profteer, Mr., Prouty
has no sympathy. Railroad executives
should be satisfied if their railroads
have a chance to earn a living and ex-
pand in accordance with the require
ments of business. Mr.. Prouty also
holds that the governments control
of capital on the railroads is now so
widely extended that there would be
no injustice in exerting control over
labor in the public interest. But it
is doubtful whether Congress will take
the responsibility for a statutory pro-
hibition of strikes while the present
private corporations remain the own
ers of the properties.
The main difficulty is that the rail
road men themselves are not interested
in giving the private ownership plan
fair trial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Facts and Figures

Figures won't lie" says the proverb
"but Liars will figure" Ex-Secretary
McAdoo seems to have gone bit too
far in recently exposing the enormous
profits of the coal mine operators
According to the income tax returns
on file at Washington, he said, many
mines in Pennsylvania made wartime
profits of over 1000 per cent. The
statement provoked much scandalized
comment, and, even in the face of the
exposure and suffering caused by the
strike, created widespread sympathy
for the miners,
Figures said to be representative OF
the industry as a whole, shows that, il
an increase of II per cent in wages be
applied throughout 1920 80 per cent OF
the companies will "realize less than
per cent net return on their capital
investment" The Pittsburg Coal Pro-
ducers' Association, which turns out Ii
per cent of the total output of the
central field, reports that if the IA per
cent wage increase had been applied
through 1919 they would have faced a
deficit of more than S6,000,000
General statements like the one made
by Mr.. McAdoo, always require a
certain amount of explanation and
reservation to be properly understood
Immediately, however, such statements
do much harm especially coming from
a man of McAdoo's ability, Msrepre-
sentation of the profits of employers
is potent agent in fomenting indus
trial unrest. Mr. Roger Sherman, him
self lumberjack and a foreman of
lumberjacks, declares that the strikes
of which he has had personal knowl-
edge and experience could all have been
avoided if the truth had been made
manifest to the strikers in due season.
Thousands of people today believe
the mines are making enormous pro-
fits becaus they read in the papers
that McAdoo said so.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06

When the Feigenspan case against
the prohibition amendment was opened
George S. Hobart, representing the
Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey,
asked permission to join with the Gov
eminent in unfolding the prohibition
amendment He asked the court to
note the appearance of Wayne B.,
Wheeler, national counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, and G. Royland Min
roe, State Council Elihu Root object
ed to the Anti-Saloon League being
made a party to the proceedings. Mr..
Root characterized the Anti-Saloon
League as an outside interference and
commented that the Government was
well able to conduct its own case.
Having succeeded in passing the
amendment, the League is not inclined
to sit back and wink at its possible
failure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
W. F. Ellis To Aid "Red" Investigation

Foreign Relations sub committee of
the Senate which is investigating boil
shevik propaganda nVthe United States
has appointed Hon Wade F. Ellis
former attorney general of Ohio as its
counsel. The employment of Mr.. Ellis
comes as an assurance to the country
that the investigation will be a most
thorough and comprehensive one. He
is one of the foremost attorneys in the
United States, having served as assis-
tant attorney general at Washington,
and being the author of various stan
dard works on legal subjects. He will
take up his duties with the subcom-
mittee at once, and facilitate the inves-
tigation in every possible way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Fire Consumes Linden Lodge At Brat
tleboro

Linden Lodge, a summer and winter
resort on the Brattleboro Retreat pro-
perry, occupied largely by persons
nervously but not mentally affected
was burned early Wednesday morning
and the 81 or more occupants were able
to save but little of the belongings
Several people escaped with only their
night clothing The value of the
building was about $4,000 and the fur
niture $1,000 The insurance was only
$500 The property was outside the
fire district and was without protec-
ton, there being no water near enough
to be available The fire started i'll
the second story of the ell, which was
$50 feet long, but there is nothing to
indicate its origin.
Miss Anna Johnson, nurse, was awak-
ened by smoke and the fire had then
made much Roadway Mrs. Benjamin
Lawton, mother of Superintendent
Smaller F. Lawton of the retreat, was
carried out in her night clothing. She
is "a years old Mrs. Idella Fitch,
matron, and Mrs. Lena Fagleston,
housekeeper, got out with only their
night clothing Mrs. Fagleston lost
$l20 in money. The main structure
was the oldest building in this part of
the State and formerly was a part of
the Burnside Military Academy. An
other building will be erected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06

Governor James M. Cox of Ohio is
a candidate for the Presidential nomi-
nation, and his first battle, if not his
last, will be fought against Senator
Atlee Pomerene for the Ohio delega-
ton at the April primaries. If he can
win that fight, he will loom large in
the Democratic contest, for that party
will sorely need the vote of Ohio.
Gov. Cox can always do what Gov
Coolidge of Massachusetts has done
eliminate himself.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
DATES OF MANY
COMING EVENTS
Friday. February g.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o.
! S.l5 P. NAT the Town Hall:
"Triss" given for the benefit of the
! Boy Scouts,
Saturday, February 7
7;lO and $50 P. M.-Movies; Earle
Williams in "The Wolf"
Sunday, February g.
500 A. M-Holy Communion at ST.
Stephens church.
1915 A. NAT the Baptist Church,
the Rev. George M Moody will eX-
change with the pastor
lO:45 A. Morning prayer and
sermon by the Rev, E, B, Holmes at
St. Stephens church
1045 A. NAT the Methodist
Church: Sermon by the Rev R, E.
Whittemore
I 1O:45 A. M-Congregational church.
Sermon by the Rev. H, c. Newell, sub
ject, "The Stewardship of Life,
1900 M.-Meeting of the Sunday
Noon Club at Baptist Church
1900 Meeting of the Sunday
School of the Baptist Church.
1900 M.-Bible School at the Con-
gregational church.
1900 NJ Sunday School at the
Methodist church.
1910 p. M.-Class in Social Prob
lens at the Methodist Church.
$3.50 P. M.-Tunior Christian Endea-
vor of the Baptist Church.
Gas p. M Meeting of Senior Chris
4. Of t1,o potNttcf bt,rCb
ZOO p M--Congregational Church;
Christian Endeavor meeting; Topic
"Worth-while Life"
7:45 P. M. Methodist Church:
Union service, address by the Rev H.
c. Newell,
Monday, February g.
7:l5 p Basketball at McCul-
Tough Gymnasium; Cathedral High
school VS.. Middlebury High school.
Tuesday, February 10
800 P. M-Postponed meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of the
Methodist church at the home of Mrs.
N. A. Brooks.
7:2O and $50 P. M.-Movies: Wal
lace Reid in "Alias Mike Moran"
7:30 P. Injecting of the William
p. Russell Post, No, 5, Ladies of the
G. A. R., at their room in the Dyer
Block.
7:45 p. NJ. Meeting of the Century
Department of the Womans club at
the home of Mrs. F. J. Hubbard.
Wednesday, February IL
500 P. College Chapel, lecture,
america Abroad" by John Kendrick
Bangs.
ence Reed in "Wives of Men.
Thursday, February 10
7:l0 and $50 P. NJ Movies: Ethel
Clayton in "Pettigrew's GirP
7:30 P. NJ Mid-week prayer meet
ing of the Baptist Church
7:30 P. NJ. Midweek prayer meet
ing in the vestry of the Congregational
church.
7:3O P M PRAYER meeting at the
Methodist Church.
400 p M-The pastors class meets
at the Congregational parsonage.
Friday, February 13-
7:30 P. NJ. General meeting of the
ladies of St. Stephens church at the
home of Mrs H. b. Hanson on Main
street
Saturday, February IA
7:l0 and $50 P, M Movies: Alice
Joyce in The Third Degree
Friday, March s.
College Minstrel Show.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
National Guard Officers Elected

The commissioned officers of the Ma.
tional Guard of the State of Vermont
met at the Armory in St. Adams We'd
nesday evening to elect two field off
GERS of the two battalions for the State
of Vermont
Capt. Guy G. Cowen of Company A
Rutland, was elected major of the first
battalion and John w. Tinker of St
Johnsbury major of the second bat
TALON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06

The list of Germans accused by the
Allies of war crimes, whose eXtradition
is to be demanded, is headed by for
mer Crown Prince Frederick William
and several other sons OF the former
German Emperor, Included in the list
are DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann Holl-
veg, former German Imperial Chan
celler; Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
General Erich Ludendorff, formerly
First Quartermaster General: Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria, the Duke of
Wurtemberg, and a number of other
Princes and titled officers The total
number of names on the list is about
500, and it is divided into eight sec
tions. Kurt Won Lersner, head of the
German peace delegation returned the
list and informed the premier that he
has resigned and is leaving for Berlin
by the first train. 1t is quite remark
able that so great a war could have
upset the whole world and nobody be
to blame If the allies get those Ger
mans, it will be by force and are they
worth the trouble?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Exclaimed.

what do you mean by saying that
the prisoner struck you amidshlpsr
swell, you see, judge, had Just had
one schooner and was reaching for an
other when he hit me-"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street, Middlebury

Zone slain, many hurt in Limerick
riots" says a newspaper headline.
This does not refer to the contest being
pulled off daily by the Boston Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-02-06
ReaI low

WAS Maude honestly glad to see
you when you came homer"
"Gladi Why. when she came rush.
Ing in to greet me l saw at once she'd
forgotten to powder her nose"