Troubles in Munich After Premier's Death Spark Civil Unrest
Berlin reports indicate Bavarian Minister Auer gravely wounded with a grazing bullet near the heart while Paris notes Clemenceau rested after a tense day. Munich violence escalated as ten thousand workers marched into the city center amid looting and gunfire, edging toward civil war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Auer
Manigh
London
Munich
Kurt Eisner
Copenhagen
Night sledding tragedy claims Newport boy life
A coasting accident on Pine Hill near Fern street in Newport last night killed 10 year old Dean Gilchrist and seriously injured another boy. Seven youths were on a traverse when it veered, hitting a spike and causing a fatal leg wound while Henry Bouldman steered. Dean Gilchrist died within minutes. Maurice Alexander Arthur Flanders George Shufelt Howard Rowe Rupert Spencer were among other riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caledonian
Newport
Pine Hill
Fern Street
Charles Clark
Henry Bouldman
Dean Gilchrist
Bouldman
Maurice Alexander
Arthur Flanders
George Shufelt
Howard Rowe
Rupert Spencer
Fuller Elected to American Bosch Magneto Board in Boston
Henry J. Fuller of New York City was chosen to fill a vacancy on the American Bosch Magneto Corp board at a Boston meeting. He succeeds H. B. Benedict who resigned. Fuller holds multiple high level posts in Canadian and U S firms and serves on several financial and industrial boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Fuller
New York City
Bosch Magneto Corporation
Boston
Mr. Fuller
H. B. Benedict
Hornblower & Weeks
Fairbanks-Morse Company, Limited
Canadian Carbide Sales Company
E. & T. Fairbanks, Limited
Canada
Fairbanks-Morse Company
Canadian Bank of Commerce
National Trust Company of Canada
Liberty National Bank of New York
Gillette Safety Razor Company
Pollard Manufacturing Company
Poole Engineering Machine Company
New York
Scottish Rite Masons Hold Reunion in Burlington
The fourth mid-winter reunion of Scottish Rite Masons opened in Burlington with attendees from Vermont. Morning registration preceded afternoon degree work from Lodge of Perfection fourteenth degree. Music by Rutland quartet and orchestra, supper at the Temple, and social hour followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caledonian
Burlington
Scottish Rite Masons
Vermont
Lodge of Perfection
Rutland
Temple
J. W. Roby Council of
Council
Not to Mention Vocabulary Prices Stir Mrs Smith and Farmer Giles
Dialogue features Mrs Smith scolding about high prices while Farmer Giles explains costs due to needing botanical zoological chemical names. Conversation highlights frustration over pricing in a rural exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Smith
Mr. Giles
Farmer Giles
Elks Ball in Bellows Falls Ends in Toasts and Dancing
The St Johnsbury Lodge Elks annual ball drew 200 couples with elegant decoration and a late night program of 24 dances. Proceeds from intermission lunch supported Brighthope hospital free bed fund as members vowed to return next year. Frank G. Pierze, Bellows Falls businessman, died by suicide in his home after illness and despondency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johnsbury Lodge of Elks
Ellis
Elks
Brightlock’hospital
Frank
D. Burns
Newport
C. A. Cramton
Leslie H. Thornton
Frank E. Harris
Edward G. Asselin
Luther S. Jewett
George I. Giffin
W. A. Ricker
W. A. Gage
Gilbert E. Woods
W. H. Taylor
W. B. Fitch
Charles N. Whitney
Bailey Poltensky
F. O. Moore
A. Knapp
W. A. Wright
H. C. Abbott
8. A. Moore
W. L. Palmer
David R. Brown
J. Rolf Searles
H. Perry Oliver
8. C. Carpenter
Bellows Falls
Frank G. Pierze
Newsboy Is Injured by Automobile in Burlington
Alexander Dominic, a city newsboy, fractured a leg after running in front of Mrs. Frederick H. Wells limousine on Church street. The collision with a slowly moving car occurred as crowds filled the street. he was not seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Alexander Dominic
Frederick H. Wells
Church Street
Vermont Farm Free for Returning Soldier
An elderly couple in Vermont offers a $5,000 farm free and clear to a returning soldier. The 250 acre, encumbrance free property near Boston will keep 25 cows. The offer requires the recipient to have work experience and be physically able to manage the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
W. Stanwood Field
Bureau
Boston
Old Civil War Veteran Dies in Soldiers' Home
Hiram Irish, 76, longtime Bennington soldiers' home inmate since December 14 1904, died February 15 there. Born Colchester March 3 1843, he enlisted August 15 1862 in Company L first Vermont Cavalry, captured March 17 1863 and September 22 1863, mustered out June 21 1865. A carpenter by trade, he worked in Keene New Hampshire and once ran a bakery. He belonged to the G A R and the Masonic order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Irish
Bennington
Colchester
Keene, N. H
Masonic Order
Woolfolks Vanity Fair Big Success at The Colonial
Boyle Woolfolk's Vanity Fair played before a crowded Colonial house. Jack Trainor proved a witty, accomplished comedian not of slapstick type. The cast was well chosen and the show called the best musical of the winter. Jack Flippen in blackface drew applause and the Rogers sisters provided pleasing music. Scenic effects, especially Mr. Cattermore's Moorish villa, evoked further applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cattermore
San Diego
Bavarian Premier Assassinated by Count Arcovalley
The report alleges a political assassination as Bavarian Premier is killed by Count Arcovalley amid a propaganda dispute. Wounding of a count is noted in the chaotic aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Arcovalley
London
Kurt Eisner
Bavaria
Munich
Amsterdam
Viscount Bryce Urges Duty to Europe and Peace
London reports note Viscount Bryce praising American aid in the war and urging continued Anglo American unity. He calls America suited to aid reconstruction at the Paris peace conference, particularly Armenia, while praising allied efforts and warning against German propaganda aimed at sowing dissension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
America
Talleyrand
London
Viscount Bryce
United States
Atlantic Union
Great Britain
Armenia
Mee
East
British Friends of America
Sugar makers ready for sugaring in Vermont
Burlington reports sugar makers respond to high prices by tapping trees with available buckets rather than expanding new equipment. Government embargo on utensils delayed production at Leader Evaporator. About 5 million maple trees in Vermont remain untapped, risking 2,500 tons of maple sugar and millions in potential revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caledonian
Burlington
Vermont
Editor C. R. Jamieson of the Landmark Dead
Charles R. Jamieson 64 longtime editor and publisher of the White River Junction Landmark died at home after a yearlong illness from Brights disease. A Morrisville native he came to White River Junction as a printer, later owned the Landmark for about 25 years. Survived by wife and three sons Horace Karl and Harry all involved with the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White River Junction
Charles R. Jamieson
Landmark
Bright
Mr. Jamieson
Morrisville
A. A. Earle
Earle
Masonic
Universalist Church
Horace
Karl
Harry
Miss Flossie Boutain Visits Friends in North Danville
Lougee and Smythe's store owner Miss Flossie Boutain spent Friday with friends in North Danville. A new play titled Freckles to be staged at the Colonial Friday night February 28 features music and songs by eminent Viennese composer Anatol Friedland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flossie Boutain
Lougee and Smythe’s
North
Danville
Anatol Friedland
Louis Gingras
Railroad Street
It Theatre
Caledonia County Teachers' Convention Opens with Large Attendance
The fourth annual Caledonia County Teachers Assoc meeting opened at the Academy with many visitors arriving from St. Johnsbury. Afternoon sessions featured talks on home and school ties by Miss Vaughn and remarks by Principal Davis and Dr. Poole. Payson Smith spoke at today’s morning program as Louis Gingras plans a street move, while praise for the play Freckles travels from other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caledonia County Teachers’ Association
Academy
St. Johnsbury
Francis A. Poole
Princ Cipal Davis
Merrill
Miss Vaughn
Payson Smith
Massachusetts
Talking of Speaking in the Street Tale
A sharp boy tells his father of encountering a deaf beggar in the street who had an odd speech pattern. The father objects while the boy notes the beggar’s missing middle finger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anyano
Father
Lancelot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clemenceau
Paris
Budapest
Deepateh
Seaich
Hungary
Newport Bay
Traverse
American Bosch Magneto Cor
Colonial
the Elks
Woolfolks
Vanity Fair
HUN
Europe
Near East
Energy
Lenine
Trotzky
Russia
C. R. Jamason
Caledonia County Teachers’ Convention