davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS.
JOHN w. WESLEY, N. ID.
social work done in Fractures.
ssstric ANALYSIS. and obst:srtcs.
Tel. No. 1921
{ WILLIAM G. KICKER. II. D.
20 Main Street
Eye, Ear, Nose and t. oat.
Hours: 10 q. m. to p. M: to 9. m
DIR. FANNY T. CARLETON
Osteopathio Physician
Treatment by appointment
\. 3. Phone. 500. "a summer 81
WILLIS B. FITCH, NJ. D.
ONCE 96h Railroad Street. Residence
90 Railroad Street
General Practice. Office hours from j.
to 3 o'clock. Evenings to :, exoepts
there will be no Office hours. Sundays
to 10 q. m. 80.
CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS, M. ID
western Ave.
ONCE hours: 10 to IL D. m, 1.30 Il
$50 .. m. Monday, Thursday and Sat
urday to 8 p. m. and by appointment
@. A. PREVOST, NJ. D.
General Practice. Special attention
given diseases of the stomach and
t .na 9s once n ho r. Ts ss q Ia
Railroad Street. s.. Johnsbury. Vt.
@. A. CRAMTON, M. d.
SPECIALIST. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Office, % Main st. Over Post Ofice
Once Hours q. m. to p. "a. Eve.
aings, except Wednesdays. From 2
Appointments for examinations Of
the eyes for glasses can be made In
ADVANCE by letter or telephone.
F. e. FARMER, M. d.
20 Main st.
observation-disclosures of Children
Hours: 4 to and to q p. N. No
s sumo neuTs Mea4ssisSss5 evenings OF
e. II. ROSS, M. ID.
Specialist Surgery and Gynecology.
Residence and Office 62 Summer st.
Telephone, n. q. 426.
JOHN r. TIERNEY, III. d.
Once % Eastern Ave. Res. 10 Clark's
Ave-. Office Hours $40 S.ma 1-3, is
DIR. DALE s. ATWOOD s.
osteopathic Physician ss
Citizens Bank Building. Phone 634-M
ONCE hours. 9.s0-12s and 1904. ane:
by appointment.
r. III. BURKE, Nj. u. s.
homeopathic
Hours: $40 A.. NJ. 1872. 6.30-8.00 p. NJ
Sundays: $40 A. Al;
Residence and Office, 10 Cross ST
Telephone $50.
MRS. a. e. GROW
FOOT SPECIALIST
Every aiIment of the human foot
scientifically treated. 90 Pearl st.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Q to
IL. 2 to 6, to g. Tel. 451- r.
III. G. STETSON,
Veterinary susgeon
ONCE "a Main st.. Phone gfs
ATTORNEYS
q. G.. FRYE
AAttUrueyz ~ LSv
Citizens Bank 1fIsd ing 1.s - 1. lcbus
bury eEtsg s
JOSEPH FAIRBANKS
Attorney 81 law
Citizens Eank Block Ct Johrebrrs, VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
Oiinaga LightIy fsarriso,n.i1

. Presidio, Tex. Nov. 1s.--Fewer
than 1000 Villa troops occupied the
garrison at Ojinaga today s 5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21

Citizens Bank Block, st Jonnebrrs. Y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
PERSONALS.

t. Johnsbu1
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
EDFULTON HAS
SIGNED ARTICLES
TO OBATTLE CHAMP

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Fred Fulton
has signed articles OF agreement to
boz Jess willard twenty rounds for
the worlds title in New Orleans.
Dominick Tortorich. New Orleans
promoter. today wired Ed. W. Smith.
Chicago referee and sports writer,
that he had Fulton's signature to an
agreement for the bout
Willard, who is in Chicago, de-
claTed, however, that the terms OF
the agreement signed by Fulton evade
the conditions he stipulated when he
announced his Willingness to fight
for the beneht OF the Red Cross.
He says he will give half his win
nings to the Red Cross" said Will
ard. That doesn't suit me at all.
] am giving all OF mine. so why
shouldn't he do the same thing
Tortorich's telegram said that the
club would allow the fighters 30 per
cent Of the gross receipts as a purse.
SHOULD Fulton win," said the tele-
gram, "he agrees to give half OF his
end TO the Red Cross. II willard
wins he can give all his money TO
the same institution. My services as
u
as helpers in staging the battle will
be donated absolutely free Of cost.
There will be some necessary ex-
penses. and after these have been de-
Quoted. all OF the profits will be
over TO the same cause"
Willard expressed some satisfaction
over the telegram.
That is getting closer to it," said
Jess, but at the same time this fell
low evades the real point OF my Of
fer. He isn't a real American citizen
or he would give his end to the Red
Cross.
Il have always doubted whether
Fulton could pluck up courage
enough to box me. He may have
signed, but what he signed is not in
in accordance with the conditions l
shall insist upon"
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
PESN'S TEAM DEFEATS
NAVY AT BASKETBAEf

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 2S.-Ion
JourdePs University Of PennsylvaatA
basketban team Is the first quint -
leave the navy with q victory in tWo
years, The Penn basketers. coms
posed mostly OF last years freshmen
players, won out over Navy by Gz23
to II score.
Sweeney, Davis, Peck and Martins
Of Pennsylvania, proved too clever a
passing for the Navy team. which has
won by overwhelming scores in the
early engagements. Allen, Won
Heimberg, Welsh and Warner failed
to show their usual speed, and .thp
Navy team was a sea during thp
greater part OF the second half.
7 The first half ended with Penn in
the lead by 10 to s. Toward the last
of the1half Navy got two baskets,
which aided materially. In the Sec
ond half Penn was allowed to gain
control OF the ball and with Martin
and Peck scoring from the foor
coupled with Sweeney's accuracy
from the ffteen-foot mark, Penn won
handily. r
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
BUSINESS FIVE MAKES
SHOWING AGAINST G. W.

Business High School basketers
must be reckoned in the doping when
IL comes to figuring out the strong
scholastic teams this season. On
its showing against the George WASH
ington team at the "Y" last night
when it held the Hatch@tites to an
IS to l6 score Business displayed
great strength in guarding, which
supplemented with better basket
work will make them contenders.
The George Washington team was
kept on the run by the Business lads
throughout the encounter. The first
half ended with a score of 8 to 5
in favor of George Washington.
Business came back strong in the mat
ter of shooting and at the middle of
the half brought up the score to
Is all.
witt. OF the Hatchetites, came
through with a basket just before
the close of the game. George Wash
ington shot six baskets from the
floor, Roberts and Kelly scoring one
each. and Witt four. Schnider and
Fegan. OF Business. got two baskets
each, while Towbes got one.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
NAVY fHECTSBIG sI
= 80,
B|Ll INGRAM FOR. !.
GRIDIRON CAPTAIN
By TAD

{ ANNAPOLIS. I'D. Dee 23.-"Bx
Bill" Ingram. leading point scorer u
the EaS in football last fall aud
quarterback Of the Navy team last
season, viii captain the 1918 eleven:
l Ingram is a member OF the tnIra-
year class and has just completed his
second year with the Navy football
eleven. The name Ingram has become
a by-word with the navy. as aBie
BilP' is the third brother of the IA
nous family to play on the Navy
team He started his career last IAN
under his brother. Jonas Ingram
Although playing at fullbaek apd
balfback uuder Coach Jonas Ingram,
Gilmour Dobie selected Bill ingram
as Quarterback. where he became the
leading point scorer in the East He
scored nineteen touchdowns, for q
total, OF 162 points, within two of G4i-
roy's mark of the year before.
Ingram was elected captain by the
members OF the football team who 20
ceived the ~" Twelve others besides
ingram got their letters. which will
be worn this season for the first time
in many years, following the changes
adopted by the Navy A A. in regard
to tkei Rwards OF letters.
Those who received the '.N'' for foet-
ball under GiImour Dobfe are Even.
Barrett, CALDWELL. Goodstein, Seattle,
Ingram, Roberts, whelchel. Saundess.
Won Hkimburg, Martin, Butler, ard
Graves.
OF these players Ingram. Good
stein, and Won Heimburg were men
toned as allAmerica possibilities
Dobie's team went through the season
with but ne-z-defeat, scoring Az
points to 23. for their opponents.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
FANS BELIEVE WILLARD
WILL HAVE TO APPEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The signing
Of Fred Fulton. the Minnesota pIas-
terer, for a twenty-round battle with
Jess Willard, announced by DomInick
Tortohrich. Of New Orleans, was re-
ceived here with a great deal of
satisfaction by followers Of boxing.
With Fulton lined up by a COM
petent promoter as Willard's oppon-
ent boxing fans feel that Willard will
be forced by public sentiment to de-
fend his title and carry out his an
nounced plan to box for the benefit
Of the American Red Cross.
Following the announcement that
Fulton had signed, boxing fans here
began speculating on WiIIard's
ability to get back iato condition
for a grueling fight. II Is generally
believed that he has grown fat and
extremely heavy, but the wiser box
ing fans predict that il Fulton meets
Willard within five or six months
from now he will have his hands full.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
JESS WILLARD WILLING
TO VISIT FRANCE NOW

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Jess Willard
added a real grin to his famous Red
Cross offer, when he said last night
that he was willing to go to France
and fight Georges Carpenter.
There is no possible chance for Car
pentier to obtain a furlough long
enough to train for such a bout, and,
besides, he has been out OF the ring
for three years, being a member of the
French army aviation corps. Further
more, the French champion is about
100 pounds lighter than Willard.
It's hard shedding getting advertise
ment for a circus in winter time.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
WILLARD ENTERS RING
FOR TRIAL WORKOUTS

CHICAGO, Dec. o3.-Jess Willard.
just now trying TO squirm out Of
meeting Fred Fulton for the worlds
championship title. took his first
trial workout late yesterday. He
shadow boxed through three one
minute rounds at the Arcade Gym.
with all the grace and agility of a
baby hippo. Walter Monahan, his
former sparring partner. was in the
ring as an alleged opponent. but from
the manner in which they avoided
each other the impression prevailed
that they weren't on speaking terms.
II the nation was holding its
breath, awaiting an answer to the
momentous question, rs Jess ft?r IL
will have TO struggle along for
while yet without any atmospheric
relief. Three minutes of work isn't
sufficient to get a line on anyone's
condition, especially when one mas 81
much anatomy TO consider, as is the
case with Jess.
Jess isn't exactly fat. but he's er-er
sleek! That's the word. Sort Of we'll
fed and prosperous
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
MISS VAETH WILL
P|CkOUTNUNBERS
FOR TITLE GAMES

That there may be no complaints
about possible faYoritisn in pairing
or the candidates in the District
pocket billiards championship tour
ney, which gets under way January
Z at the Grand Central parlors. little
Miss Margaret Vaeth, three years
old, will act as guardian angel over
the jury box, and she will draw the
numbers for the first series.
For the second series only the win
ners OF the frst series will be eligible.
and the matches will continue until
siS most capable are left for the
finals. At that stage all players will
be obliged to play each other until
the three winners remain.
Prot. George wheatley, the cue ex-
pert, will act as referee for the title
tournament. He will decide any and
all questions. both in the preliminaries
and finals, though umpires will be
provided to look after the scoring and
mooted questions in the prellmi-
naries.
Judging from the large number
Of entries already received. six tables
will have to be reserved for the tour
nament. With many OF the best play
ers In Washington yet TO be heard
from, the entry list to date includes
King. Glassberg. Lorch. Mockabee,
Pantos, Bid. Bohannon. Reid, welch,
Murphy, Cabill Burns. Elliott, Robin
son. White, Link Robb. Riley. Rines,
Riordan, Ritter, Wander. Price. Nc
Laughlin, Martin. Webb. France, Madi-
gan. Wall. Byrnes. McCaffrey, Ma
loney, O'Neill. and Mullen.
The management will furnish through
the newspapers the names and dates TO
play Of all registrants and no other
notice. save on the bulletin board, will
be made Forfeitures will charged
against those not making special ar
ranGements for dates suitable to them
selves and their partners. All games
will be scheduled for O'Clock each
night.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
ARMY MEN WILL RUN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The National
Army's star athletes from many can
tonments will compete in New York
January 23, according to arrange
ments being made by the Millrose Ath-
letic Association. Efforts are being
made to have the camps enter track
teams in competition.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
FOURTEEN CHANGE SIDES.

Fourteen batsmen in the National
League bat from either side Of the plate.
Against southpaws they hit righthanded
and switch against the orthodox twirl-
ers' Inc fourteen men are Max Carey.
ilra Greasy Ncale. Reds: Holke.
Glants Jimmy Johnston. Dodgers Bill
Kopf, Reds; Bill NcKechnIe, Reds :
Dave Bancroft. Phnlies; Jimmy smith.
Giants; Rube Marquard. Dodgers; Jim
Vaughn. Cubs; Bob Bescher. Cardinals !:
Pat Ragan, Braves: Al Demaree,
Giants and Paul Fittery, Phillies.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
GARDNER NOT THROUGH.

It is hard to make Boston fans be-
Iieve that-LarTy Gardner Is through
as a big Lacquer. They point to the
fieiding records. which show that
Larry took care OF 14s put-outs and
S15 assists. making 81 errors Baker.
the leagues leader. had 2O2 put-outs.
but only ST assists in the same num-
ber of games.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
FOUR eRIFFs ARE HERE.

Four OF the Griffmen are spending
the winter in washington.~ They are
Eddie Ainsmith, Eddie Foster, Jim
Shaw, and last but not least. Uncle"
Nick Altrock. All four are employed
here and keeping in trim so as to be
ready for the bugle call in the spring.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
YANKEES WILL TAKE ON
BRAVES FOR A SERIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The New
York Yankees. who are to train at
Macon, Ca. again next spring. will
play a short series with the Boston
Braves in various small cities along
the South Atlantic seaboard.
Efforts will be made also TO stage
three or four games at some OF the
soldiers training camps as both
ma ior league clubs move northward.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
OSBORNE IS SELECTED
TO CAPTAIN GALLAUDET

Il. w. Osborne, Of Tennessee, is the
1918 varsity football captain at CAL
laudet College, with Claude B. Ozier
manager.
Osborne played left end on the
eleven this past season, making an
excellent record for himself. His tack
ling was especially vicious.
Manager Ozier is already working
on the 1918 schedule, and he expects
to have a much better one than that
OF 1917.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
TAKES ON TWO MEN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-IrIsh Patsy
cline Is going out after Benny Leon
ara record for heavy milling. He
mas Two battles carded for the next
Iorthisht, ne says. He meets Johnny
human, christmas afternoon in six
round go at Philadelphia and Young
broWn at Providence, II. l.. twelve
rounds a few days later.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
WESTERN TO PLAY,

Western High School is scheduled
to meet the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. team in
the boys gym on Friday night at 8
o'clock. The Westerners will prac-
tice during the holidays. Several
former members OF the school teams
have returned to help out
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
WOULD TAKE ON JEFF.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 23-Jack
Smith. the nayy's champion middle
weight. now On a battloship lying off
this port. is anxious to show his wares
to Washington fans and wants the
Ardrnore club management to hook
him Up with Jen Smith. the Bayonnc.
n. J.. star, who stopped Kid sheeler in
a round Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
COLGATE LOSES CAPTAIN.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Dec. 23.-Henry
Gillo, OF Milwaukee. captain-elect OF
the Colgate 1918 football team, today
entered the United States army avia-
tion school at Cornell. Howard Ed
kins, Colgate halfback, left college to
enlist with GiiIoS
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
MAY GO INTO BUSINESS.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Ray Nor
gan. who plays second base for the
Washington club. is considering a
chance of opening a wet goods en-
porium here. The tendency OF the
country to go dry is all that's both
ering Morgan.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
LEAD IN PASSED BALLS.

boston and Washington led the
ninetiean an, League with passed balls
,s ast season each club having twenty
two sueh; Owing to the incomplete
IoIni vI the official records, il is I'M
possible TO see what each catcher had
TO his discredit.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
HoLKE TAKES MOST.

Walter Holke. the Giants young first
baseman. took care OF the greatest num-
Der OF chances for first sackers in the
National League 'last.year. He handled
l.72f chances. twenty more than did
Fred Luderus, the heavy footed Phil
Hal Chase. Of the Reds, was third, with
1 snI
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
Grants Great AggreKation.

Grantland Rice lieutenant in the artillery has announced his
al-tme al-star baseball and it's a beaut.
Behind the bat old Buck Ewing taking the stuff that Cry
Matheson Eddie Collins
Wagner and Jimmy Collins playing in the inaea And anybody hap
Ty Cobb s Speaker and Willie Keller out there waiting for
alsar without Mike
"old Hoss' RadbOurn Walter Johnson Grover Alexander
lace Martin Bergen Kid Nichols Chick Sah ueTs Mcsw Jesse
Burk Jimmy McAeer Ed williamson Herman Long Lou Cger Rbe
Wadde Hughey Jennings impossible but Grant asks us
you out?" That's real
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
What He Thinks of Furioughs.

HapgOOd corng sporting before
duties Boston Braves AGAINST
the idea of having Walter MaanS play for Stalngs While
a furough from the
II do thing would Maranve
with HspgOOd if he fuoqgh It would not
thinking enlisted
naturally him to there until the end of the
ball
should given than other young fellow
other business enterprise That believe also the viewpoint
the public will take Of the matter" --
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
SHORT SPORT TALKS
Louis A. Dousher,
PAGE.

First Lefty" Lefd that cute pitching kid thirty
five and Writers who signed wha big league club
Browns have him line for 1913 Then it that datng
ywo winters and also springs and Larry Lsoe
who leaped ranks of Red
Louis Cardinals v.7fi,t$asi-s- ft.e5s ~
II things go they promise Charlie Hickman again
rst base for the Ghmen George Stone field for the Browns
and "Uncle Cy Young hngng them the Cleveland Indians
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
Joe Jeannette Is Willing.

Jeannette leading heavyweight for wants face
Willard the worlds championship There's nothing
about that but Joes scheme for getting this chance
meet Frank Moran Fred Fulton Carl Morris for any number Of
the entire proceeds to the Red Furthermore Joe is
willing $1,000 that he will knock of these three inside
Of ten rounds this side bet also 10 go to the ed In aool ne
preliminary Jeanette willing face Willard
giving the entire proceeds to the Red Cross.
this stpulates that the Willard
decision In other
the public something for its He
the worlds title, if he
through two hard battles for not red
Willard willing let the Red make but he
unwilling risk his title himself for than rounds
deserves his chance but we're betting he'll get it
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

Grifmen Won't Begin Stunts
At Camp Till Middle of March
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
ARMY-NAVY CLASH WAITS
UNTIL WAR is COMPLETED

var strain and probably would pro-
duce some patriotic funds II is going
TO have hard shedding, I fear.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
That's All They Want.

this gadOme Yuetide this gentlemen
want from Santa Claus: Hfr{ +.
The KaiserPeaee and then peace world
and turbulence brought by himself in his madness
Uncle SaPeaee but that will enable the
trodden to look up, upward.
Ban JohnsonA chance help Uncle Sam to bring about that
John K TenerRief from those Ban johnson Mefaw
Clark Griffth-A pennant in the not in the winter
Ward-Peace in which
heavyweight champion. 49,
Ed BarrowA job, somewhere anywhere ob that's all
Fred Futon-Juss crack at Jess Willard = sz>.
Charlie Cox-Es7n players good MQuade GrOy,
Ian, Heaphy. 4
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

Bai Ingram W:l Lead Navy
Varsity Eleven Next Season
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-15

German crews in war-bound ships in
he Philippines, Hawaii and elsewhere
the government will content itself
with the inquiry as to why the Ameri-
cans are held and under what condi-
tons.
The cabinet discussed every phase
of the international situation. The
question of providing navy guns for
American shipowners desiring to arm
their vessels for defense was taken up
but it was stated officially afterward
that no decision was reached. 1t is
understood that there was division
of opinion with most of the cabinet
officers strongly favoring furnishing
the guns, both on the ground that per-
hitting American ships to remain idle
in port suggests acquiescence in Ger
manys course and because the con-
gestion of ocean-bound freight in the
country's ports is assuming serious
proportions. Two or three members
are said to have contended that the
policy would be unwise. The Presi-
dent will decide the question.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-15
END OF THE COMMISSION FARCE

Since the mixed commission composed of representatives of th
United has accomplished the main result fo
which it apparently intended, it has dissolved
During the roubos months preceding the late Presldent
Mexico giving administration much anxiety If The
whole question could be sideackd until November the administers
would be of its pedcament And the commission de
eagerly seized upon Days went by Weeks stretched the
lengths into months and nothing whatever accomplished
Now that there longer need to play politics. the end has come
The commission drew protocol which Carranza has refuse
sign The whole back the hands the Presden
where before the commission created to tim
Since has recognized the Caranza de fao
there be longer why the American Ambass
dor should proceed the Carranza headquarters And what
Peng troops ought to be brought home They have
been given chance do anything and they be of ervic
the border.
What the Presidents policy will beif he has mnf
which douhtfus correctional But what he might do is this
Notify Caanza that he will be expected protect border
American and foreign interests IF he fails in doing troop
will invade Mexico pursuit of bandits occupy northern towns
necessary enforce American righs-Phadepha Inquirer