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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1919
Page
1
Riots in Brest last night left two French civilians killed and many injured as clashes erupted between French civilians and American forces. Seventy or more Americans and sailors were wounded, with two reported as likely to die, amid international tensions and property damage.
Attacks by French civilians and soldiers target American naval officer after he tore down a French flag in Brest. The ensuing riots left two French civilians dead and multiple Americans injured, with over 100 others wounded. Marines restored order as crowds attacked the Hotel Moderne and a sentry box.
Washington June 30 Major General Graves informed the War Department that an engagement with Bolshevik forces near Omunorka on June 26 followed an attack on railroad guards near Romanovka. Eighteen Americans were killed or severely wounded and 17 slightly wounded in the battle.
Boston officials joined in honoring Brazil's president-elect but entertainment plans were scrapped for a simple city visit. Highlights included a State House call, a luncheon, and a Harvard tour, plus a car tour of historic sites.
Associated Press reports the peace conference slows after Germany’s treaty, with talks on German Austria Hungary Bulgaria and a future Turkey status. Allies prepare lists of wartime and war conduct responsibility within ten days. German leaders face possible trial as Bethmann-Hollweg accepts accountability. Berlin rail traffic disruption eases while Hamburg orders relax. Martial law in Brest-Lisn is noted as troops seize railway control.
Versailles to Paris reports that Dr Haniel Von Taimbausen and 2k member German delegation left Versailles Saturday night aboard a special train led by Noisy De Hermann Mueller and J Bell who signed the peace treaty. Dr Vinaimhausen Herr Léiiert and Herr Dunker remain at Versailles with a 55 person staff. Von Lerner to wind up the negotiations.
Lawrdney and Mase cross examined Mrs. Weasie M Skeels Lindgren who is being tried for the murder of Miss Florence W Guy of Ane dover. She denied living with Skeels in Youngstown under other names and said she did not know Skeels was not divorced until 1H. She affirmed she was married to Skeels when questioned, answering with a firm yes.
Eamonn De Valera, noted leader, placed a wreath beneath the Minute Man monument in Cambridge marking Washington’s command era. He attended a city hall reception, luncheon, and an automobile tour of landmarks in Cambridge and Boston, then spoke at the State House with Mayor Edward Quinn.
In Paris on Sunday June 20 the Turkish delegation was told by the council of four that further discussions would not be fruitful at present. The note notes that Turks raised international questions beyond Turkey and that only when a period arrives suitable for productive exchanges will communications be reopened with the Ottoman government.
Parks, Jhine reports calm after Germany accepts the peace terms and the final signing at Versailles. Secretary Lansing plans talks with Arthur J. Balfour and other powers to shape postwar conduct. A meeting of the council of ten will depend on future program details.
Paris June 1 Premier Clemenceau presented the peace treaty text to the Chamber of Deputies recalling the Bordeaux assembly of 1871 and declaring we make peace as we made war without weakness. Center and right cheered while the extreme left remained aloof in the session.
In Paris on a Saturday deadline the Chinese delegates reportedly have not signed the peace accord and are not deemed to have withdrawn from the conference. Conference circles say Peking instructed delegates to wait to sign, leaving open the possibility of participation. Also in city court Harry Martin of White River Union District faces a first offense charge, with a $4 fine and costs.
A 12 cylinder Haynes driven by L P de Boeuf crashed into a covered bridge over Cold River at North Claren don Vermont, killing Leonard Ly Boeuf instantly and injuring his brother Isador and nephew Carlton L Le Boeuf. Carlton suffered a severe jaw wound and throat laceration but both others are reported to likely recover. The three Worcester, Mass. travelers were en route to Vergennes for a funeral when the accident occurred at 4 15 Saturday morning. The car plunged into the river bed and Leonard was thrown clear, his neck reportedly broken. The party's car team was redacted by local responders and the body moved to Vergennes for burial.
New York on June 30 Thenee Von Steuben arrived with 2920 troops from Brest. A large infantry detachment recently withdrawn from Archangel, Russia followed by transport Infante Isabella with 700 troops and the yacht Aphrodite with 1 officer. Detachments from multiple units and a French ship La Larrine carrying 427 troops also arrived, with personnel from New Jersey and 16 other states.
Beamon June 1 Sydenham reports a five year old boy son of Mr and Mrs SW Hilton nearly killed while stunts on an electric light pole at Hortomia Power Company. Norman Bonk climbed lower wire then Hilton touched upper live wire as arc current surged. boy fell and died instantly before Dr Cray reached him. Barrington escaped a transformer incident at same plant Rochester. Harrington received shock from a live wire, saved by first aid.
June 30 report notes only minor skirmishes between revolutionary and government forces in Costa Rica with no major moves by either side. Rebels reportedly abandoned Le Crus to retreat toward the Nicaragua frontier. In Barro urban area Fourth of July decorations and Allied banners were being set up, with a Victory arch seen under plaster decoration and large wreaths placed at its ends.
A strong earthquake near Vicchio, about 20 miles southeast of Florence, leveled Vicchio and other villages. Up to 120 people are believed killed, with the shock felt as far as Venice. Reports mention victims at Borgo San Lorenzo and Dicomano as Regello remains isolated.
Martin Gomez of 26 Berlin Street was struck by a motorcycle driven by 20 year old John Wilbur of Calais between Intercity and Dewey Park near George Guernsey’s residence just before 11 PM Saturday. Gomez was taken to Heaton Hospital with a broken arm and head injuries. Wilbur was uninjured aside from facial cuts.
Burlington reports a soldier of the quartermaster corps from Hinesburg, Norman Irish, aged (illegible) , died after leaping from a moving train en route from Fort Porter, Buffalo to Hampton Roads. He was among 115 deranged men being transported for hospital care. A search found him three miles south of East Stroudsburg in a water-filled pool near the track. The body was sent to Hinesburg. survived by parents Mr. and Mrs. Her Court Lyieh and two brothers Lionel and (illegible).
The funeral of James Allen who died Friday was held yesterday afternoon at 130 from the Momie 66 Merchant street with a large turnout of friends and representatives from Masons and Clansmen. The procession moved to Hope Cemetery where burial was in the family lot. Rev Huntington of the Church of the Good Shepherd officiated. Bearers included William Hurry John Wyllie James Glass Hugh Cheville Jo Fraser and John Stewart. Numerous floral tributes.
Capiases were served by the Washington rotary sheriff department today on Mrs. Fennie Jones and Arthur B. Pray of Warren for adultery as per indictments returned by the special grand jury last Friday. The panel also reported against Rafael Maran of Websterville for alleged murder in the death of Joewehim ere.
The south end park is hosting a hangar under construction for Lieutenant Lynch and Sergeant Straiton to use during the Fourth of July events. Decorators from Manchester prepare the site as thousands of service members are expected in uniform for the parade. City officials urge Grand Army of the Republic members to assemble at city hall, while Canadian soldiers and veterans mayors meet at Clanordon hall before the parade. Contributions to the celebration fund continue, with headquarters at the I M T F C waiting room. Construction by A B Tauve started this morning, and the grass is being mowed to allow safe taxiing for the ships, with spectators advised to stay outside the oval.
Prof Amory Seaver and Miss Mina Seaver wed Saturday afternoon in Painted Post at Rev A W Hewitt’s home. The bride, a contralto singer, has performed with Montpelier Seminary groups. the groom is a former Orleanes High School teacher and Lyndon Institute instructor designate. They will reside in Burlington then Lyndonville.
Philip J Beaulieu of First street married Mire Alegina Berch ard in a Catholic church ceremony at 8 AM in Lawrence Massachusetts The bride wore white charmeuse silk and a veil The double ring service was used Alice Eva Beauties was brides maid Almable Howchard brother of the groom attended They plan a brief Hartford trip then return home on East street after July 3 The groom is a granite manufacturer and served a year overseas
Marshfield farmer Lyon Hobart wed Mies Rosa T. Moore of Plainfield in Plainfield with single ring ceremony. The couple, after a short wedding trip, will live in Marshfield where the bride previously taught. Also notes Michael Campbell arriving in New York from France after service in Co A, 312th Engineers Train, and local dental exams and exams for youths in Montpelier.
Washington county liquor licenses are suspended as war time prohibition takes effect. Barrea, Northfield, and Burlington are among affected towns with saloons closing immediately until the army demobilizes and constitutional prohibition begins in 1920. License holders may resume once the presidential proclamation issues.
Burlington on Saturday night saw a strong pro wet faction respond to an upcoming dry deadline as the town likely becomes the first dry wartime zone in Vermont. Despite looming restrictions, a sizable trade persisted with no notable disorder while crowds gathered amid the drought era tensions.
Statisticians report 2,256 breweries hotels and saloons shut or curtailed as the day law takes effect across Massachusetts. About 6,824 workers face changes in the liquor trade with fines totaling over nine million dollars recorded for 1918 enforcement.
Washington June 30 government officials said wartime prohibition would be strictly enforced by the department of f u s h a t i o n. Violations in New York and other cities would be promptly dealt with under the policy. The department’s present force may not suffice to curb traffic, but increased appropriation from Congress could enlarge the force significantly. Continued on page eight.
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