davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
WIFE SUES FOR SEPARATION.
Claims Proper Support Was Not
Given; Charges Cruelty.

Alleging that although her hus-
band. Or. T + Sullivan has an in
come of $4,000 annually from his
practice and $500 monthly from real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

According to medical scientists red
haired women, seldom go insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
You Can KNOCK
OUT THAT COLD
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
will help to do it.

What's more, it will help Nature
to do 1t quickly and thoroughly.
You can tackle any cough due to
colds or bronchial irritation with
pr: Bells Pine-Tar-Honey with
full assurance of quick relief.
A few cents invested in a bot.
tie today and a few minutes spent
in reading the directions will
mean readiness for a cold when
1t comes along. The balsamic,
soothing ingredients help Nature
to loosen coughs due to colds.
Try 1t. Soc, 60c and SI.2O.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
AID TO COMMON PEOPLE
Says Sec. Wilson, Telling of Legis
1ation Enacted by Congress

Washington, D. c., Oct. 31-Secre-
tary Wilson in a statement touay ad-
vocating the return of a Democratic
majority in Congress in the cleo
tions next Tuesday, said:
"The real reason for the partisan
activity Of the reactionary Republi-
can element is that more legislation
beneficial to the great mass of the
common people has been placed up
on the statute books and more SYM
pathetic understanding of the rights
and responsibilities of labor has OBJ
tanned during the administration of
President Wilson than in all of the
preceding administrations since the
close of the Civil War; l feel sure
the workers of the country will re
spond to the presidents appeal for
a Democratic Congress that will give
him the benefit of the judgment of
constructive rather than obstructive
criticisms, in conducting the affairs
of state"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
Mr.. BROOKS ORDER
More Sugar and Liver and Bacon
Served Together
Especial to The Caledonian)

Especial to The Caledonian)
Montpelier, Nov. Frank H.
Brooks, Federal Food Administrator
for Vermont, this morning announc-
ed that beginning today, household
ers will be permitted to purchase and
use sugar on the basis Of three
pounds month per member of the
family while hotels, restaurants and
other public eating houses may pur-
chase and use sugar on the basis of
three pounds per ninety meals This
is an increase of one pound month
over the allowance that has been
granted Tor several months
Anothe-' important announcement
today at the food offices was that
general order No. 4, which limited in
hotels, etc, the service of one kind
of meat to customer, had been
amended. One effect of this will be
a reunion of those old companions,
liver and Lscon, which a few days
ago were separated for waht looked
like a duration of the war. Club
sandwiches, which were also under
the ban iSay now be served without
violating the regulations as may
chicken and Virginia ham. A variety
of Sandwiches containing different
kinds Of meat may also be sold at one
time.
This modification, which restores
liver and tscon and the other men
toned combinations to the active list,
also makes proper Thanksgiving pro-
vision for mince pies, it being ruled
that "mince pie, larded sweet breads,
larded tilet of beef, hash, goulash,
meat cakes, scraps and trimmings
may be served without violating gen
eral order No. 4. Mr.. Brooks says,
'it is hoped that this will bring about
happy elimination to the proceed
ings that temporarily divorced the
public and these favored dishes from
a mutual and happy relationship"
1t is needless to add that Mr.
| Brooks IS greatly pleased to make the
sugar announcement that will be SO
warmly welcomed. He wishes to
couple with it, however, the one great
outstanding fact that America must
ship cover there" nearly Is million
tons of food commodities, compared
with II million tons last year, thai
there are no more foodstuffs on hanC
than last year, and that everybody
must be extremely careful in the
handling and use of food which
should be thought of in terms of life
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
RUSSIA FACING
A WINTER OF HUNGER
Lack of Fuel Will Also Cause Great
Distress

London, Sept. 25,( Correspondence
of The Associated Pfess)-Russia is
facing a winter of hunger and cold
this year because of the
extreme scarcity of fuel which pre-
walls in all parts of that country. The
lack of coal has been keenly felt ever
since the loss of the Donetz basin to
the Germans early last spring. 1t af-
fected the railroads and caused fac
s. to be shut down.
aecho- -Slovak operations in
Sibea m the Ural region have
preventes my relief from that direc-
ton.
The stotca of wood in Moscow and
Petrograd, ewing to the lack of trans
portation facilities and other difficult
ties too numerous to mention, are
far from sufficient to meet the de-
mands OF { long winter. A Moscow
paper estimated months ago that the
supplies Of wood in that city would
hardly suffice to satisfy the needs OF
public utilities this winter, and that
in consequence all private enterprises
and homes could not hope to get ever
limited quantity of it.
To one who has experienced the
discomforts of cold Russian winter
even under better conditions, the sit
uation is Ia: from alluring. The chill
ly atmosphere of an unheated apart
ment, darkness in the streets ant
homes, tie quiet of a city undisturbet
by the rumble of street cars ant
motor vehicles, and, the uncomfort
able feeling of an empty stomach
such are The prospects Of the comm,
winter in Russia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
MAY GO ACROSS
Belief in Washington that President
Will Attend Peace Conference

Washington, Nov. THAT Presi-
dent Wilson will attend the great
peace conference, wherever and when
ever it is held, is the belief of his
friends here,
For some days the report, without
official confirmation as yet, has been
circulating in official and diplomatic
quarters trat the President will at
tend.
There is nothing to prevent it, the
Constitution making no stipulation
against tie President leaving his
country.
Precedent alone has guided the
action of former executives, but
President Wilson has broken many
precedents.
Should he go, the Constitution pro-
vides that during the period of his
absence the Vice-president would
direct the executive work of the
White House. 1t would be the first
time in the history of the nation
that President had visited Europe
if the Conference is held there
while in cfice. Colonel Roosevelt
however, went to Panama while
! President.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
LONDON THINKS WAR ENDING
REVOLUTION IN HUNGARY
AUSTRIAN Line IS BROKEN
NAVAL TERMS IN
THE ARMISTICE
French Statesman Names the Terms
to Be Imposed

Paris, Oct. 31-Deputy Boussenot,
member of the Naval Committee of
the Chamber, urged today that the
armistice terms include:
Allied control of the U-boats.
Removal of all marine mines.
Occupation of Cuxhaven, Heligo-
land, Poia and Cattaro.
Taking over of all German tonnage
in neutrcl ports as partial replace
ment of the 100000 tons Of Allied
shipping sunk by German submar-
ines.
In an editorial discussing armis-
tice terms, Information suggests
the following conditions:
"Internat onalization of the Bos-
phorus and the Dardanelles.
"The occupation of enemy ports on
the Adriatic.
''The surrender of Austrian war
ships.
''The right to use Austro- Hungar-
ian railroad lines.
"The evacuation of Alsace-Lorraine
and territories wrongly. occupied in
the east and west.
"The surrender of arms, munitions
and submarines.
"The occupation of fortresses anc
bridges along the Rhine and of Lux.
emburg ard Essen.
"The occupation of Kiel and Ham.
burg.
"The removal of mines from ter.
ritorial waters.
"The delivery, as a preliminary
compensation of damages, of part Of
the enemy merchant marine.
"The cessation of manufacturing
for war purposes"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01

despatch received at Copenhagen from Berlin says
that Emperor William has left Berlin for the German
headquarters
Paris despatch says that the armistice terms to be
submitted to Germany will be confined strictly to the mil
tary requirements except that it will be clearly brought
out they conditioned generally upon President Will
sons principles with some definiteness
A London despatch says that the British on the
Italian front have occupied Sacile and Lvenza Is miles
west of Piave. The enemy is falling back in Crap
papzctorm.
A Copenhagen despatch says that successful revo-
luton has taken place in Budapest and the Hungarian
National Council has taken the government accord
ing to message sent by Count Karoly the head Of the
independent party to Berlin The Berlin Tagebadt says
there has been revolution in Budapest that the National
Council took the government that this government
acknowledged by the police and that the people
ocing. Another despatch from Copenhagen says that
Count Ilsza, the former Hungarian Premier. has been
kedby soldier who shot the Premier while he out
walking
The Americans northwest of Verdun have greatly
increased their artillery fire The heavy and light batter
les began this morning in the American first army all
lalong the front.
London despatch says that the complete isolation
Of Germany the result Of desertion and surrender of
re of the latest development in the colossal dream Of
OF victory The effect of this isolation upon her armies,
coupled with the desperate international conditions, is
regarded bringing the great very close.
A London despatch says that the British resumed
their offensive south of Vaencennes this morning Field
Marshal Hag in his report that good progress has
been made
Paris despatch says that violent artillery battles
progress last night the French front along the
Ouse Guse and in the Asne region northwest of
! Chateau Porcien.
/ despatch from Rome says that in their offensive
against the Austrians the Monte Grappa front in
northern Italy the Italians have pressed the enemy so
strongly that his entire front line has collapsed The
Italians have forced the gorge of Qur have passed be-
yond the spur of Monersen and are advancing in
the Piave valley
despatch from Washington says that mistakes,
failures delays and wastages of airplane products pro-
boards made known by the investigation conducted
by Charles E. Hughes and Attorney General Gregory
made public at the White House. While the reports C
nowledgeG and achievements of new aircraft
administration it deals unsparingly with shortcomings
one army officer and criminal prosecution f@r three of
u them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
LIVER AND BACON
Put Back on the Hotel Menus and
Goulash, Too

Washington, Oct. -Time-honor-
ed meat combination dishes such as
hash, goulash, meat pies and liver
and bacon may be served by hotels
and restaurants under amendments
to the regulations for eating places
announced today by the food admin
istration.
The original rules announced two
weeks ago provided for serving only
one kind of meat to a person at a
meal, but it was explained that this
was not intended to do away with
combination meat dishes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
CONDUCTORS FINED
Had Taken Money Belonging to the
Trolley Company
Especial to The Caledonian)

Especial to The Caledonian)
Burlington, Nov. 1.-Two trolley
car conductors have been fined $50
each for appropriating money be-
longing to the Traction Company.
Their priso:, sentence of six to thir-
teen months has been suspended, as
they We're put on probation on the
payment of the fines and costs.
The company officials expressed a
desire to see the men punished no
more severely than was necessary as
an object lesson. The two men are
Leon C. Plant and Frank S. Brumley.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
RIOTS IN BUDAPEST
The Struggle Continued all Nigh

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 31-(By
the Associated Press)-Numerous
persons were killed or wounded in
street conflicts between demonstra-
tors and troops at Budapest on Sun
day, according to despatch receiv-
ed here tonight from the Hungarian
capital.
The manifestants insisted on pass
ing over the great chain bridge to-
ward the Old Castle. Troops occupied
the bridge and the banks of the
Danube River.
The crowd forced the Gordon and
the troops fired their rifles and ma
chine guns and attacked the rioters
with bayonets. The struggle con,
tinued almost all night.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
MORE SUGAR
Increased to Three Pounds Monthly
Per Person

Washington, Oct. 31-The sugar
allowance of two pounds monthly
a person for househoulders was IL
creased to three pounds monthly to-
day by Food Administrator Hoover,
effective tomorrow. The sugar reg
ulations also are revised to permit
the purchase of the entire months
supply for q family at one time.
This relaxation of the restrictions
placed on the use of sugar four
months ago was made possible,
Mr.. Hoover's statement said, through
the rapid manufacture of the beet
sugar crop in the west, the new cane
crop in the south, reductions of
consumption in manufacturing, freer
transportation conditions and patri-
otic conservation by the public.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
RARE VERMONT BOOKS
Several St. Johnsbury Items in Lib
bie's Last Catalogue

The auction sale at the store of C.
F. Libbie & Co. of Boston, Nov 19-
81, has a particular local flavor as it
contains nearly 1000 Vermont items,
including several st. Johnsbury
books and pamphlets. The catalogue
contains nearly 2400 items and the
rarest of the local books is the poems
of Josias Lyndon Arnold, which bring
So in the book market. The books
were gathered in Vermont attics by
Charles E. Tuttle of Rutland and the
Tuttle Company of Rutland, of whom
he is member, has by far the largest
collection of Vermont books. for sale
in the country.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
REPUBLICANS AWAKE
TO THE ISSUES
Chairman Stone Looks for a Large
Party Vote

Vermont's biennial election for
state officers, senator's and represen-
tatives will take place next Tuesday.
Voting places in all towns of the
state whose population is not in ex-
cess of 1900 will be opened at 10
o'clock in the morning.
In all places having population of
1900 or over the voting places will be
opened az o'clock in the morning.
Balloting for town representatives
closes at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
but for all state officers the ballot
boxes are kept open until 5 o'clock.
Montpelier, Oct. 31-Reports re-
ceived from every county in the state
show that Vermont Republicans are
at least awake to the need of closing
up the ranks for a big party vote
next Tuesday, November 5th.
"Woodrow Wilson's partisan appeal
for a Democratic Congress has done
the business" said an old-line Repub-
lican at headquarters yesterday. "We
knew righ; along that the state ticket
would be elected. Now we feel that
we will cast large Republican vote
on Tuesday and serve notice on the
country that Vermont resents being
told that all the patriotism in the
country is contained within the De-
mocratc party.
eve cant lie down under such a
slu1-even if it is uttered by the
President Of the United States-not
when we lock back and see how Re-
publican senators and representatives
have stood behind him in the past.
vermont Republicans will answer
Woodrow Wilson with their votes"
This is exactly what has frightened
up the Republican organization in
Vermont, according to Mason S
Stone, Manager at headquarters. He
has heard by telephone from every
county and almost every town in tht
past few days, and hundreds of letter:
have reached headquarters, showing
that the old guard, the young guarc
and the middle-aged will be on hanc
Tuesday.
at IS. no longer question of sci
Getting ou: ticket by a good majority,
said MI, Stone. "It is a case of get
ting out $4,000 to 10000 Republican
votes. Tl ey are there. They az,
ready to vote the straight ticket.
All we want is for every town com
Imittee to see that every voter in tow
gets to the polls.
! If they do, Clements plurality viii
be bigger than Governor Gates plur
ality in 1914, considering the fac
that Vermont has about $4,000 mel
in the service"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
S. T. A. c. GROWING
Boys Continually Arriving at the
University of Vermont
Especial to The Caledonian)

Burlington, Nov. THE Student
Army Trsining Corps at the Univer-
sity of Y Vermont now numbers 548
and more men are coming every day.
Many of the classes will begin on
Thursday, while others will be post
poned until still later. With mem
bers of the mechanical school and
signal corps there are now 1000 men
on the ''hlll' and the University pro
per, that is the non-military section
has not yet opened.
There are now only 16 cases of in
fuenza in the war schools at the Uni
Versity.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
CARRIED 5000 AMERICANS
Transport Has Arrived at a British
Port-All Wore Masks

London, Wednesday, Oct. 3O-A
transport carrying 5000 American
soldiers has arrived at British port.
During the trip there were only so
cases of influenza recorded. One
death was caused by the disease. The
success achieved in combating the
malady was due, in the opinion of
physicians, to the fact that every
man wore a cloth mask during the
voyage.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
Emperor William Has Left Berlin to Join Officers at
Grand Headquarters Hungarian Premier Shot by
Soldier-British Advancing on the Italian Front -
REVOLUTION in HUNG AIRY AND GOVERN
MENT IN HANDS OF NATIONAL COUNCIL

American First Army in Active Engagement Northwest
of Verdun-Pars Hints at Terms of Coming Armis-
tice-Italians Win More Victories and Break
Enemy's Front Line-Air Craft Official Report
Ready Today
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
QUARANTINE TO BE LIFTED
But Local Boards Have Jurisdiction
in Their Own Communities
Especial to the Caledonian)

Burlington, Nov. 1.-The state
wide ban on public gatherings will be
lifted Saturday evening, DR.. C. F.
Dalton, secretary of the state board
of health, has announced. Local
boards, however, are given the pow
er to use their own discretion in lift
ing the ban, especially in communi-
ties where influenza is not on the de-
crease.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
THE CASUALTY LIST
One Vermcnter Among the Casual
ties

Washington, Nov. 1.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the Ameri-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01
WEATHER

Fair and slightly cooler tonight.
Saturday fair.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01

v 1
Died of wounds IL
Died Of a;rplane accident L
Died of dlsease 26
Wounded severely 113
Wounded slightly 2en
Killed il action II
Missing in action 81
Total 439
Wounded severely in action, John
C. Coburn, Barre.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01

The human brain is twice as large
as that Of any animal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-01

A floor IA feet square might be COW
cred with single ounce of gold leaf.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-28

delegates. Two others signed later,
Thomas Mexican Of Delaware, who was
absent with his regiment in August,
and Matthew Thornton of New Hamp-
shire, who was not elected to congress-
until the fall, but was permitted to
sign the document in November, maxi
Ing the total number of the famous
"signers" So.
The Two Most Famous slgners.
OF all the signers, Jefferson and
Adams bear deeper personal relation
to the declaration than any others.
Adams was Its most vigorous supporter.
In congress and Jefferson bears testi-
mony to his valuable aid. In after
years both received the highest honors
that the citizens could bestow. They
were permitted to witness the growth
Of their country for half century
from the first Independence day. The
day Of their death, July 4, 1926, was
the flftieth anniversary Of the memoir
able Fourth Of July. II was the most
remarkable coincidence ever recorded
in American history. Jefferson was
eighty-three years old and John Adams
ninety-one years.
The SO slgners were distributed
among the 10 states In the following
proportion: Pennsylvania, o; Virginia.
q; Massachusetts,. 8; New Jersey, 8;
Connecticut 4; Maryland, A: New
York, A; South Carolina. 4; New
Hampshire, 8; Delaware, 8; Georgia.
g.; North Carolina. 8; Rhode Island, 2.
Jefferson's draft of the declaration
presented to congress and the signed
copy on parchment are in the depart
ment Of state at Washington, the lat
ter having been replaced for public ex-
hlbltion several years ago By fac
smile.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-28

instructed to vote In its favor, on July
4, which thencefOrth became the recog4
nized birthday Of the new nation.
The old bell ringer of Philadelphia,
who had been patiently waiting for the
news In the steeple Of the historic
stateh0use, was the first to peal out
the message Of American independence
on the bell ever since honOred as the
Liberty Bell. No longer was there any
doubt that public opinion was ready
for the step, for, as the news spread.
1t was everywhere received with exc
ultation.
Word came to George Washington
July 8, at his headquarters In New
York, that the Declaration was ratified,
and 1t was at once read to the sol-
diers and citizens. On the same day
the New York assembly, in session at
White Plains, gave its formal vote for.
independence, and the thirteen colonies
were then united in their common.
cause.
John Hancock, president of the con-.
gress, was the only member who signed
the declaration on July 4. An engross4
ed copy on parchment was ordered for,
all the delegates to sign. This was
completed August 2 and signed by 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-28
lator suggested that a statue of Paine
In gold would not be too high an honor.
Richard Henry Lees Resolution.

lator suggested that a statue of Paine
In gold would not be too high an honor.
Richard Henry Lees Resolution.
Things moved rapidly In the colonies
after that, and Richard Henry Lee Of
Virginia rose In the Continental con-
gress at Philadelphia, June Z. 1776, and
presented his famous resolutions which
led to the Declaration Of Independence.
The resolutions, In Lees handwriting.
and now one Of the treasured papers
In the library of congress. were:
Resolved. That these United Colonies
are and OF right ought to be free and
Independent states: that they are alb
solved from all allegiance to the British
crown, and that all political connection
between them and the state OF Great
Britain Is and ought to be totally dis
solved;
That II Is expedient forthwith to take
the most effectual measures for form
ing foreign alliances;
That a plan OF confederation be pre-
pared and transmitted to the respective
colonies for their consideration and APP
probation.
Here. in fact, was the Declaration Of
Independence in a nutshell. proposed
by one Of the most eminent men of
the most influential colony at that
time and promptly seconded by John
Adams Of Massachusetts,. It was deem
ID wise to order the secretary to omit
their names from the Journal The next
aay congress- went into q committee Of