davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
BOY FOUND IN DEBRIS
Two Women and Man Injured in Col
Iapse of New York Building.

New York, Aug. IA l2year old
boy was killed and two women and a
man seriously injured when the rear
wall OF Brooklyn tenement house
collapsed during severe electrical
storm which passed over New York last
night. The body of John Mester, the
bow. was found in the ruins.
Several apartment houses in Man
haitian and the Bronx were struck by
lightning. In one six story building
several tenants were thrown to the
floor. Two of them were treated for
shock. In another sixstory apart
ment a bolt penetrated to the top
floor. where it tore large hole in the
ceiling and then followed steam pipe
TO the cellar, where it blew out the
electric light fuse and caused a slight
FIRE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
NATIVE OF HARDwIcK.
Mrs. Mary (Houston) Goodwin Died at
Chicopee, Mass.

Chicopee, Mass, Aug. l7.--Mrs Mary
Pauline iHouston) Goodwin, wife OF
Charles F. Goodwin of l97 School
street. died at her home Saturday eve
ming. Earlier in the day she had
shock from which she failed to rally
Mrs. Goodwin had been an invalid for
about year.
She was born in Hardwick, VT on
Feb. 10, ls40, the daughter of Giles
and Mary Whitney Houston. She was
married to Charles F. Goodwin March
Ia. 1868, and in 1867 they came TO
Cbioopee. where they have since made
their home
Mrs. Goodwin Is survived by her
husband. Charles c. Goodwin, a SON
Walter +. Of Springfield, daughter
Miss Ehie NJ. Goodwin Of the school
department. and two grandchildren,
Pauline f. and Charles Z, Goodwin OF
Brooklyn. n. Y.
The funeral was held this afternoon
At 30 in the chapel of the Third Con
grepational church, which Mrs. Good
win attended as long as her health per
mitted. NThe burial was in FairNiew
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
Subcommittee of Joint
Scale Committee in Soft
Coal Industry Confers
SIDE HAD
REJECTED OFFER
Matter May Be Referred to
Pres. Wilson With Sug-
gestion for Commission

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1.-THE sub
committee Of the joint scale commit
tee of union miners and bituminous
coal operators continued in conference
to-day in an effort to break the dead
lock.
After the operators had refused the
miners demands for increased wages
yesterday, the miners rejected count
cr.proposal Of the operators to correct
the seeming inequality of the award
os the btuminous coal commission
appointed by President Wilson last
March.
Several members OF the conference
committee expressed the opinion that
the whole matter might possibly be
referred to President Wilson with the
suggestion that it be left to rs-or-
ganization coal commission.
The miners on Saturday presented
demand for a 80 a day increase fol
day and month laborers and 10 cents
ton increase for pick and machine
mining.
In their reply yesterday the opera
tors offered to correct the seeming IN
equality of the award of the bituml
nous coal commission last March, un
der which the pick mining rate wa
advanced 27 per cent over the thel
existing contract and the day an'
monthly men were given an advance
of but 20 per cent, by advancing th'
wages of day and monthly men TO tn
equivalent of the pick miners ad
vance. The operators. however, re
fused to consider any other demand
made by the miners, including the i
cents per ton asked for pick and ma
chine mining.
On receipt of the operators pro
posal the miners promptly rejected |
and sub. committee of the joint seal
committee was appointed to try an
reach a settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
ALLIES ARE HOPEFUL.
At the Turn in Favor of Poles South
of Warsaw.

Paris. Aug. l7-Seyersl successful
counter attacks have been launched by
the Toles against the Russian bolshe-
,ik armies which are hamme-ing a.
the gates OF Warsaw. Near Chlom. on
the southern sector ot the Warsaw
front. soviet forces which had crossed
tho Bug river have bee buried back
acres that stream, whle in the re
gion Of Modliin, northwest of the Pol
ish capital. the Poles have tegun a
counter offensive. directing their at
tack toward Mlsws.
Military critics here pointed ant late
last night that the situation WIS bet
ter than it had been for some me,
and laid special stress upon the at
tack against the bolsheviki near thlom.
They also said there were indications
that the Polish command had decided
20 make necessary sacrifices IN the
southern front in eastern Galieia.
The battle near Chlom may be a
precursor Of an offensive movement de.
signed to draw southwark soviet forces
engaged against Warsaw, i vas said
although some believe it was the FOL.
ish intention to merely gain time ir
the struggle Little significance was
nlaced in the Polish attack near Mod
lin. a. critics considered that lmul
taneous attacks on both hanks Of the
soviet army would be- rash aud al
most desperate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
SWIMMERS BODY FOUND
Howard Davis, Inmate of Industrial
School. Drowned in otter Creek.

Verrennes. Aug 1.-THE body oi
Howard Davis. Is, an inmate Of the In
dustrial school. who was drowned sat
urdav afternoon while swimming IN
otter Greek. was found yesterday
afternoon four miles from the spot
where he disappeared. The young boy
wa. from Granville. but his parents
are dead. and the funeral viii be held
here At the school chapel this after.
noon and burial viii be in the school
lot in Prospect cemetery.
With other boys Of the school he
went swimming about four o'clock Sat
urdav. His absence was not noticed
at FIRST. but his clothes were found on
the hank and>a search for him was in
-tftutcd. A party Of 10 dragged the
creek. Failing to find the body Il was
Thought the boy might have taken that
vav to make his escape. and search
inc partv went out 70 look for him A
motorbost came up'the creek yesterday
afternoon and discovered the body
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. HoYT.
Military Honors Paid Barre Man, VINO
Died in the Service.

The funeral service for Lieutenant
Russell Hoyt, whose body was recently
brought back to Barre from its resting
place in Bristol, England, where he
died on December 2s, 1918, was held
this morning at ST. Monica's church
at nine o'clock. Representatives from
the American Legion post in Barre and
from the medical fraternity OF this
city, were present in the capacity OF
pail bearers.
James Bennett sang, 20, Salutaris, !"
and "Oh, Face to Face and requiem
high mass was sung by the choir. Rev.
FIR. O'Farrar conducted the service.
The burial was held in the Catholic
cemetery on Beckley street. The col
fin was draped with the stars and
stripes, and the colors draped the cas-
kct, when it was lowered to its final
resting place The presence OF the pail
bearers in uniform lent military ar
fitting to the OCCASION. Numerous nor
al tributes testified to the esteem IN
which Lieutenant Hoyt was held by
those who knew him in the community.
The honorary bearers were: DIR. }.
W. Stewart, DIR. w. L. Lazelle, DIR. j.
| A Wark, Max Fisher, James Gall and
John A. Gordon. The pail bearers were
Clarence Bishop, Norman Gordon, Rob
ert Burnham, George Demerel, James
Bennett, James A. Brown i. w. Me-
| Knight and Alex. Straiton. All the
pail bearers attended in uniform.
Those present from away were; Mr.
and Mrs. George Burnham, Mr.. anc
Mrs Robert Burnham, Mrs Flannery
and Mrs, Annie Barry Of Waterbury
and Miss Agnes 0Connor of Lebanon
n. H.
Lieutenant Hoyt is survived by hi
wife and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hoyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
CROWDED OFF ROAD.
p. c. Putnam of Bethel Blames Driver
of Car No. 3,7e7.

There were about 80 automobile &C.
cident reports at the secretary OF
states office this morning as result
Of the last three days driving. These
included F. c. Putnam of Bethel re-
porting that the driver of automobile
No. 3,767 crowded him off the road
in Williamstown gulf; w. H. Stesrns
Of johnson that he ran into team,
the horses running away and dong
some damage; Stanley Perkins of Que
ehee that he had an accident in Pom
fret by running into bridge; Allie
Frost Of Groton that the rear axle
broke. while he was going over a rough
road; J. c. Clair of Bethel that
slight accident occurred near st. Johns
bury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17

with foils to-day. the Americans win
ming third place in that classification.
Each team won eight bouts, but the
Americans scored p touches against 81
for England.
Italy took first place yesterday IN
re fencing by defeating France nine to
seven. France thus winning second
place.
The first qualifying heat IN the 10.
OO0-r meter walk was won by trigerlo
Of ITALY. J. T. Pearman. y. Y A. G,
vas second: Parker Of Australia. third
Parczi # Italy. fourth. {. =. y Gum
II England. fifth. and Seger- II rel
rium. sixth. W J. Holker q ihe New
York A. C. vas seventh. being shut Ont.
- only the first IA qualify. The win
pers time va q minutes six s5 scr
onds
After The frsi hest Il this event i
va discovered that the csur-e colrlei.
uas ore Jap short The brat rill s;an +
bat ths tine vas thovu aut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
FLEEING GIRL INJURED,
SHOT DOH,N BY SUIIOR
Mary velloto, 1e-Year-old Italian
Beauty of Lynhurst, N. j., Jumped
Onto Picket Fence to Elude Man.

Lvnhurst, n J., Aug. Humping
from second story window to escape
rejected suitor, Mary Velloto, 49,
wear. old Italian beauty, to-day fell on
picket fence and, while crawling
away, to hide in an abandoned WE'LL
was shot and killed by him.
The suitor. according to the police,
is Pasquale Melone of Syracuse, y. y,
a travelling salesman. A posse was
Immediately organized to track down
the girls assailant, who is believed to
be hiding in swamp bordering the
Passaic river. Preparations were made
To obtain bloodhounds for the chase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
TEN MATCHES TO-DAY.
In National Doubles Tennis Champion
ship at Chestnut Hill.

Boston. Aug. l7.-Ten matches in
the national doubles tennis champion.
ship. two Of them postponed from yes
terday, were scheduled for to-day at
the Chestnut hill courts, as was the
challenge round for the Longwood
bowl
In the latter match Nathaniel w.
Niles. winner Of the Lougwood all
comers tournament earlier in the. sea
son. was 20 meet William NJ. John
ston. the national champion.
The second round of the doubles pre-
sented as leading matches those IN
which Willis Davis and Roland Rob
erts opposed W. NJ. Wsshburn and
Dean Mathey. and r. Norris William
ID. and Richard Harte faced \. ".
Niles and A. s. Dabney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17

Seba.tolio'. AE1 i3 by tae Asso-
Gated Press Thr military forces %
General wfsuzei read = TIE snti-so.-
sheyik government u south Bus-ia,
nou azuf gate siroat l5'oa9 men Owe
third af utom Az h-5.r r'ass troops.
Pr.sssr ~ s-f rlat- that the ir.-
-bssR fr- arra u-t t.rarai
trrzrrsl asu nu br aht
Yhrr r-tirate- taf
frts -ans suags treaFs - -
f-.-r ard ifa Hm rrafrrr-
riser hrEc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
RUTLAND BOY DROWNED.
Henry Emory. Aged 10, Stepped Into
Deep Hole while Bathing

Rutland. Aug l5.-Henry Emory,
AGED l6. son IT Mr. and Mrs. William
Emory II Cold River road. was
drowned while bathing in the bddy
- -.,ud south of the city yesterday
afternoon. He vas not = good swim
r-rr. uor wa- Icon Dansre. 9 CON pan
i-s and when Emorv stepped into =
f-p hole and disappeared fronna siEhi'
nsr.ra ran several fset q the ics
tsr End ~ aid HoeefeF- whfn ail
ne there rss uo Ign - ths Emors
i.as
~ ~ l.asc.. s-.s-s rsHu'
4 t-zssrs ard tue slstrra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
FAVORABLE REPORT
On Ratification Made By Committee of
Tennessee House.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE com
mittee of the lower house of the Ter
nessee legislature in charge of the
woman suffrage ratification resolution
late last night voted, 10 to $, to report
the measure to-day with recon
mendation that it be adopted. A vote
during the day was said by leaders to
be certain. The senate ratised the
suffrage amendment Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
IMMIGRATION
UPHEAVAL
Reorganization of the De-
partment Ordered by
I Asst. Sec. Post
SERVICE SAID TO
BE IN BAD SHAPE
Both as to the Headquar-
ters in Washington and
It's Branches

Washington, D. c., Aug. l7.-Reor-
ganization of the bureau Of immigra-
tion has been ordered by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post.
The action was taken, officials of
the department said to-day, because of
conditions indicating utter disorgani-
zation" of the bureau, both here and in
its field service,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
AGAINST RATIFICATION.
unfavorable Resolution Introduced IN
North Carolina House.

Raleigh, y C., Aug l7.-Suffrsge
opponents took the offensive in the
North Carolina legislature last night
h, Offering a resolution to reject the
Susan u. Anthony woman suffrage
federal amendment II was presented
in the lower house by Representative
Crier. Democrat.
The rejection resolution was Of
;ered without comment and wept to
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
COOLIDGE WILL SPEAK LITTLE.
Because His Duties as Governor Will
Require His Presence.

New York, Aug. l7-State duties
will keep Governor Coolidge, vice -presi-
Dental candidate, close to Boston, and
he will not speak in the campaign at
present except in the vicinity of Mas
sachusetts. Colonel Thomas w. Miller,
director of the eastern division Of the
speakers bureau Of the Republican
national committee. announced today.
Colonel Miller will go to Philadel-
phia to-day 20 confer with Senator
Boise Penrose regarding the latter's
participation in the campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
ANOTHER BALL PLAYER DEAD
cah Jaeger Of Plainweii, Mich Was
Struck BY Thrown BAH.

Kalamazoo. Mich Aug. l5.-Carl
Issrer an amateur ball player of
Planweu. Mich. died IN hospital
here TIN. morning # iriuries received
in = game sunday Hc was bat on the
head hv thrown ball and concussion
Of the brain resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
NUGGETS STORY UNTRUEa
p.por, That Ahhi Of Man Accused Of
Murder Is Broken.

johnson. AUG. l7--It T. said that ths
sat. hss broken down the slibi set up
bv Arthur Mudgett charged With the
murder of ANY Shonio Mudgstt had'
ssid hs was WITH another yirl the nighf
tAs Shonio girl met death There wss
: -s-rr- that ths erl M1irstt had sd
81 was vifh hsa brsn found sni that
- s.r-es hs-5 uth kiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
OHIO DEMOCRATS MEET
In order to Open Formally the state
and National Campaigns.

Columbus. %. Aur q. OHIO Den
orrat. were meeting here today -
anen formally the state snd nat'ena 3
10 sdopt state Platform
.-s .sle,s "a prest3entfal sieri ars
All else is - 3. -eroudsra tn the
.reh Of thr presidential raHi 1ate-
q rt.h BE- Is esfFffei o. -st fhf zee
battle for his opponent Ha-s
q irInz. ir fbs.f heHe state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
RAILROADS SEEK RESTRAINT.
Want Public Utilities Prevented from
Enforcing Tvo-Cent Fare.

Chicago, Aug l7.-Suit was hled IN
United States district court Yesterday
y seven railroads TO restrain the pub
e utilities commission and Attorney
General Brundzre fro- enforcing the
suo-cent fare law. vhick b. to become
.Fertive August %. when Government
.outrol of the roads ceases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
woOnsOcket Min Closes.

Woonsocket. r. l., Aug. IAN
nouncemcnt was made today by on
cisls Of the Iippitt woolen company
here that the mill viii be shut down
saturday until after Labor day. About
400 are employed At the plant. De
pressed market conditions, the man
-rement SAYS. make the shutdown re-
essay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
APPEAL TO ALLIES
To Save Poland from the Bolshevik
Invasion.

London. Aug. l6.-Thousands Of the
citizens Of Posen have joined IN
great demonstration, begging the en-
tepte nations TO save Poland, says a
disratch from that city to the London
Times. This message. which was dat
s6 today. make no reference 70 the
establishment Of new Polish govern
,neut in po-en. rumoTs of which have
/. On current here during the last cou-
PIE Of DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
wOr.ted Plant Closes for Two Weeks.

woonsocket, r J. Aug. i7-Ihe
Dunn worsted Co. here to-day an
pounced that the plant vii close Sat
urssv until September :. About 400
eupio,ts VIII b affected Dull market
conditions are given BY the manage
r.st a. the reason for the shut down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
On. wesk shutaswn.

Bidasford. Ne. Aus l7.-Noiices
usrs posted this uerutur in ihe Pep
rern mills n this eity aud ths York
nils Be- Ssea stating fhat fhe Hiils
- S.-- g f1r ore urek. Aissrt Elk
,l,-i hs-4. ufn 30 aHr-sed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17
Police and Military Turn
Templemare, Ireland
Into Shambles
POPULACE DRIVEN
BY BULLETS
Following the Murder of
District Inspector Will
son Last Night

Belfast, Ireland, Aug 1.-THE town
of Templemare, County Tipperary'
underwent grim ordeal of reprisal
last night, following the murder of
District Inspector Wilson, according to
press despatch received here to-day
The police and military turned out
to avenge Inspector Wilson, and with
bombs and bullets speedily cleared the
streets. The town hall and several
shops were wrecked. The disorders
lasted several hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-17

Dublin, Aug. l7.-District Inspector
Wilson was shot dead at Templemare
last night, according to message from
Thurles.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
Sra 9iterbalsluget. =.

Sort rMinbeifriifft" euer Mnrboq
,er Bit forfinfet, oe set bobeoiagelig
at Sen Wru11o, at bore Som har bn-
ret ian {en6r9gtige ne6 at in61e11be
0plpsni,tger ON bore Gutter, io171
1eItog ariqe11: DertiI hnr bet ro'-
ret cit ilen1 Sib at fan 11oget giort
Ssrpffferierne: 6lere bur fenot inb
Bipgrafier og Rortrptter uben TT
fe11oe non @enge. n@nts" al Gutter
ne bill fofte $500 bber- Sc, fom pa1
fe16t BortrgHer, nRn ingen Eenge,
ntnn ie116e $500 for bbert Bortrrt
ifttrafs. @eftuIineer for Morbogc11
bgr ir6ie16es rn. Den bill n1tagel:g
fofte os nti1toit Is cts. Sg ina en
Sing til. Meblen1sfontinge11ten bfr
i11bfe>1bes {trofs ffaI bi bIi iftan6 til
at betole Erpffnirgen al 6erne @og.
&ontinge11ten er bare 50 cts Maret.
&em ibn at 6enne l16gabe af Dor @og
er en- ier6eles Gresbebisning til
bore Gutter &rigen og at BET er rn=
bber gob 9iter6els Bligt at trpoe
ftehe116e til. 2o6 os nu fan bgre ira
bere, Diter6gler. 9grb.
&. 8. ubbDe. Gel f.-Ros1erer,
3505-19b Mbe. go. Mi11nedpo=
lis, Minn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
8ersernb gbriiteuio11.

sSorIeden Muubng Heb Dhfs Cora
Meobeue @ergerl1o % @uD ARTHUR
gbriftenfon agtepiet / gra1oens 5or-
el6res &iem paa Bernon abenae.
8rnoe1s 8rpr> Mlf Berger16 fnnt
Mifs Mrno 8. Sanlon fltngereoe 1onl
Bi6ner. Buftor Edmonton 1oferte
8ieI1en. Cora 8erger,1o, iom ct .ne@
tie Dutter af Mr. oe Mrs. 6. s.
@eraerub, er feot Iaftoo og oppof-
lem ber / 8pen. gun er goot og ior-
oeIngtigt fiendt og bar mango 8en<
n1er, Ser enffer benoe megen 9ptfe /
BET agteffobelige Bib. @r1ogon1n1en
er @gn af Str. oa mrs. s. 81. Girl
itenion be6 Detroit, Minn., og er en-
pregtig une Maa6. @un tjente /
@rige1r bbor BON og7on bleb foaret
90 ban oeItog ct SIug i Srunfrige.
Sc gepgifte reifte ftpu efter 8rplInp<
bet poo 8efeg til 8ru6gonmens
Siem / Detroit. Derfra refer De
6enne nge, til lit fremti6ige &ien t
@lenlpoob, Wfin11,, bbor grmdgorr1-
n1en 6riber @arberforretning. nge-
b1a6et forener 1ig r1e6 6eres mango
Went1er / at tilgnIfe BENT en- 1ps og lpf
feIig Sren1tib.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
Mrs. ssSpbn 81. 6ana

Com nebnt / fi6fte Mr., bpoe Mrs.
ssSngeborg GaIla, @u1tru af SSobn q.
sSolla, / Totpn al Toroenfio16 ben
216e Sebrnar. Dgosaarfagen bur
sSSnfInen5a paafulgt of 2nngebeten-
oelie. Sun bar ipg minore END cn
nge. Mf6e6e bar EN- Datter af Dir.
og Mrs. Martin 8. @eggen og bar
fsot paa &a6elano, Norge, BEN CITE
MpriI 1868 og bIeb 1aale6eS benDco
81 Mur go111n1e1. So Tiger gnmnlel
bleb bum tot rne6 uf fine Gorelore til
Mn1erifn og Smnilien ftan61eoe fgr1t
en- SID Tiuen1ore County og flDt.
te6e faa Bioneeraarene til Eotpn al
Eron6biern, bette County. Sen Il.
@ept. 1886 bleb FUN gift ne6 SSohn
sSaIGa og Sc boiatte fig Maret 6erefter
poa en 6arn1'i Eotpn al Mron, ISL
fen Co., bbor be boe6e i116ti1 6 @ar
fioen naor Sc flDtte6e til Eorbe11'fiolb
Mf6e6e efter1a6er fig fin Wan6 oq 10
8grn 1on1 bDpt 1grger ober en- cliff
bnr6ig &u1trn og figrlig Mo6er.
8egrabe1ien foregif Eirs6ag dfbiq
te 11ge fra &jerrn1et oq Eor6enifjol6
Strife. Haftor 6. 8erIie forretteoe.
ST.. ssor1o od~ gR@rn ~>'7FFor gier<
nenn bette NIn6 nt 1+>toTe fin hierte=
Iige Edf til alIe Naboer og @ennr
ion1 Iag6e for Duger @pnpatbi og
DeItoqeI'e unher @pg6ornnen 90 @e-
grabelie1. @erlig tnffes Baftcr
8erIie og 6e {on1 brogte 8Innrfter til
8naren. Me6 set fannie g1ifcr ne
ogEnu at toffffe for BEN 6iplp od @n'r
potbi 1on1 bleb ben bebi{t u16er be.
res Dntter og @gters @egrabelie fur
et Mdr 1i6en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
8dnlsr1td fpmmer.

Eaitor g. .. Ba11lsr11o fra @ua=
onu, Soma biI paa ssssuobp6elle fo1n-
me bib til Bpen npite l1ge og boloe
Mgoer getbIebens @irfeIofaIe 9oer
Dng, begpnoenoe Eirs6ag Mften.
Ser bil Ia11bipnligbis bol6es Meoer
bber efternribdag @. balp tire og
bber Mften &l. otte. Msoerne TIL
fort jetHtes u1inbit en- 1ges Ei6. Nalt.
@u1lsr11o bIeb fonr befie,1ot bolG til
5orrtono for SDo 9ufota Di1trnt
/ 1917, men afHog @aIoet at @enlpn
til fin SanriIie og fine Menigbe6er.
.ange bill biftnof benptte Mnleonln=
gen til at bere berne fIare og trafti=
ge Hreoifa11t.
6. g. 5in1onion.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
Vefsler
poo NorQe o9 Donmart.

Bengefl1rfe1 ct ibag Sen 256e
6eb. pr. DolInr::
qr. 500 paa Rorge,
&r. 6.45 boa 0unmarf.
0benftaoe,16e @oterineer fan lite
guranteres for nogen befe,11t &io,
90 Hrifer1e barierer fra Dog iii Dae
9r6res fen6t meo Soften rnoa brrr
/ @nnf Drafts eIIer BoH Monep Or
6ers ne6 tb6elig Mbresfe pnn 6err
til bbern Bengene ffoI nbbetnles
2igeIeoes tpSelig mnbn og gbre5fe
paa Mfiet16ere,1. 9a~ hi har flpttet
til bort nDe @p11tor, 3 3t9-2nh Mpe
@ontb> Transportation ,@uiI6ina
run6t &ibrnet fra bort earnle &on=
tor, be6es al @o5t nbresieret 6i6.
6pbe e So.
General g}orthipeftern Maenfs
Nortpeqian Mmerico Cine
MinneopoIis, Mein11.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-03-03
ARMENIAN BUTCEIERY.

With the massacre already OF
1000 Mrmenians in Cecilia in a
new attack by Mustafa Kemals
Turkish and Kurdich troops, tile
black shadow of another great,
grim tragedy of unlimited mas
sacre, deportation, devi1ish lust,
robbery, arson and starvation
hangs over the nom Moslem peop-
les of the Near East.
Word Of the catastrophe has
been received by Nels Martinson,
state campaign director for the
Near East Relief campaign, which
is in progress throughout the sta
te at present, from the acting Ar
menian archbishop of Smyrna,
and, the president of the Armeni-
an colony fo Greece.
Director Martinson was infor-
med in the advices that high born
Turkish women have openly ad-
rnitted they had been privileged
guests at wholesale hangings of
Armenians and Greeks. On one
occasion, the advices stated, when
the guests came too late~for the
daily spectacle, it was re-enact,d
for their special benefit.
Then, to offset this depressing
report, according to Dicector Mar
tinson, an optimistic report of the
progress of the Near East Reli-
eff organization has been received
at the headquarters here from
DR.. George E. White of Marso-
van, Turkey, president of acol1ege
there. His telegram, in part, fol-
lows: "Thank America for the
great relief work accomplished
during 1910. Refugees have been
repatriated, hundreds fed, the max
ed clothed, girls rescued. orphans
sheltered, industrial work begun,
families reunited, sick treated,
self support reached by many.
Girls coming from Harems appea
ling for admission to homes.