davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-11-08

NleVean0, OnlO,
(ln(re n(Qiondre nno Die rem0en Co6n|klauen.

oen arbciterfeinOlihcn M,,noe ser
Worlo" b0ren mir nlll mlG, DaB,
ic aniprllbsloier, geriiglamer uno
fleiBiger Der slrbeiter lit, er Inn 10
gcringer BON ieiucm Musbel,ter &C.
id1tt unO geadtct miro. 9lues
8abrbeiten, Die Ole io5ialiltiide Yro-
taganoa ieit GO Sabren Den slrbei-
tern Der 9an5en Welt gepreoigt lrno
luofiir oie Gerfiinocr oieier @abrbei=
ten in sld)t mo Yann getan llno III
Cen &erfer geluoricn ipuroen.
Sntereliaut lit es al,d, oab bieics
Megierungsblatt iib berl,fen fiiblt,
Den amerifaniihen @robr1ubcrn in
Der Snolitrie uor5,nuerfe,l, lie bit
tan Sobr5tbntc lang ourf lire be-
5oblten Ngenten Williouen uno
slbcrnillionen oiclcr umpilienoen
,;rcmocn pie has liebe Tieb bon
europa nad Dem amerifanilhcn
.0farftc trciben loiien, Inn lie bier
5li faufcn llno 5ll pcrfal,ien, tpie it,
9cno Gin beliebiges 9iobmaterial.
Gie Griitcn5 ots 8arentarafters
Scr slrbcit ooer pielmebr ocs slr-
tcites I'M fapitoliitiiden Stoat miro
hicr allsoriidlih ieltgeltellt.
Sine gcletlide Ginid,rGnfllng ser
Gtnpanoerllna ircmoldnoiidcr slr=
teiter ooer Gin abiollltes yerliehen
oerltlben aus ir9eno einem @rlnbe
onocrt notiirlid) al oem @aren=
d)arafter Der slrbeiter nihts. Selbit
Ole Grfldrlng Scr iieben Mcilcn in
Earis pbcr perlhicoencr fleincr uno
groBer ErGiioeuten in @al6inaton,
CAP oie slrbeit al,faebort babe, "a
commodity" 5ll ieil1, lheint lid) nid,t
'ebr balO crtiilen 5ll louen Gebi
man ood ieRt nit aacr Yiad)t oar.
oil, ocn Ereis ser >Sare 9lrbeitsfrail
nit iSlinten uno &oroncn perbilliac,
sii mollen lin pbiges @prt nab,
81 MAIDEN, inllB sic slrbciterfloii(
ecu Staat Ser 0iniocnbcn nno ,Des
Erofitlullcbers crit nicocrreiBen llns
einen nenen dHfbaaeH, Der Sie Sihe'
trng bes pollen 9(rbeitscrtrags ,rll1
! 3icfc hut
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-11-08

oieie slrbeiter, luie iie irseno eill
cnoeres 9fobmoterial, oeiien lie ge-
,aoc in ibrem @efb1ft beouriten,
oub impprticrtcn. Sur Sfate pon
elmer Miaicn per Snbr fonen oielc
fre,nocn G,,ropder 5ipan5ig Sabre
lang bier an, l,no es tpl,roe tatlGd)-
lid ieoe grobt Ssu0llitrie bon Dem
Eroiit ibcrr slrbeit aiifeebaut.
, Sic lparen sic 9ol5ldl1ger lmo
bic @ailertr1ger. 90 lange lie
lhmcrcr llno iiir nieorigere 2obne
Grhcitctcn als Die geborenen Ime-
rituner, fiilnmerte lib niemanO oar
Inn, rpas aus ibnen luuroc. Die SIT
rlltric dies: Ole slllshelltcr) fannie
iic nid)t ibrcm 9tamen nad), iolOern
rllr nah 9tlrnmern.
@enn cs slrbeit fiir iie aob, ourf=
ten lie arbcitcn; 9ab es feline, fonn-
tcll Tic buugern.
Sic rcpriicntierten Gipioenoetl,
llno 5lpar bohit profitable 0iuiben.
ncu. llno 10 lanse onrh oie Aus.
tciltung ibrer slrbeit rieiige 9feid)-
timer nlfgcb1uit iper0en fonnten
beiIt nan cs fir am belten, 10 penie
lpic noelid) bon linen 81, iprefen
@Ghreno oieier grobt Strom ein
ranocrnoer slrbeiter lid, ins 2an>
crnob, perurlad)te iie Der 8robinol,
itric aeringen Summer; biloeten il,
bod) imner cine Neieruearnee ot,
.lrbeitsloien uno nenil Die einen lid
peiaerten. sil arbcifen, pareu 81,
onocrcn bcrcit, on ibre Stellc 81
trcten.
Sas iino 10 einige 3itote aus Ell
lcln Scitartifcl ser .@orlo".
IS lit il1tereliant, 81 beobohte,l
uic oieics pcrfioe Hcgieri,ngsorgal
clls,abns,pciie ald, einn,al oi
1ahrbeit iagcn fonn.I Nit 5pniiher
Siienbeit gibt lie bier 3u, lpas fl
INNER beitritten bat, nod beltreite
lino pieoer beitreitrll lpir0, lldmlid)
oab otr Meihtl,m Der o1terifaniihel
Solreeoiiie aus bent a4Aite atto Del
&nohcl Der gralliam ausaebelitetel
SlrbciterflalIc oerponnen iuur0e. elll
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-11-08

Sm Millionirs-2lub jll Waibing=
ton, scr ulld) inter oen 9tumen
@lluocsic,nt bcfant lit, berriht, iuie
iibcrau i'm Neidc ser slilsbellter-
net, elnc ldppiile Stinnlun1. 0ic
,3cihc,l, oab Scr Seltano oieier be-
ltcn allcr @cltcn tdglid) nehr be-
rrobt miro. nlebrcn lid. Ter @e-
oonfe oil bic Itoolihfeit cines 3u-
lunlmcnbrlld)a ocrIelben beiulrllhigt
Die Gcmiter Der bohcn Serrcl i'm
Senut ,tno anocrsnp gur lebr. Snl
%onne cines ihulobclaltetcn 0eluiI-
Icl,s ltcllen lid, bel ibnen nitlunter
'lllperc Srullmc cin, llllo Ser WtllnO
i!icbt ilber. Gas gcgeluudrtig 10
ilcrf 1ruiiierenbe StreitIicbcr liegt
acm Seuator 0rclinghllplcn pom
Staotc gtcu >Seriep luie ein Flip unf
Ger Sccle, iulo illoem er BON Der
Nntiinoigllnu oca aoblen9rdber-
ltrcifs iprid)t, orufelt er: Sic &ors
bcreitlnacu iiir Oieies peroerben-
lrinNenoc Greiunia tpllroen bon
100000 Monucrn actrnffcn, bic sic
englildje Sprad)e niht iprchcll, bon
ocnen iiber ein Ibittel frcn,ogebo-
Ten lit, llno ipelhe ipeber einG
Yhnlne BON nod Spnlpattie mi1
,.,l'crcn SnItitutioncn haben." 90
0relingbunien 5ufdllig Hepublifane,
lit ullo sic ollgemeinen @ablen uol
Ser Cir itchel, glai,bt oas bemofra
tIihe .NeNierlln9sor9nll 0ie o@orlo"
6 lid = al,s rein ocnagogiihel
1rilnoen - lciiten 81, fonnen, oen
$>crrn Scnntor cillige @ubrbeitel
l'rter sic 9taic 81, reibell. Die, pol
cincin ~Nrcnogeborencu" allsgeipro
dClL binreiden luiirbcu, i'm rcif fii1
Gic Deportation 5l nlud)cn. III,
Nrclnoen" luat lie, vbefinoen lid
llidlt iuiulac zines 3ufalls, ionoerl
iriolNc cincs Wuncs bier"
Grelbig Sabre lang nllroc euro
po nud) alien Midnrngen bin obgc
l.lht. nm lie hierber sll bringcn.
@is oos 8cieb einid)ritt. inpnr
ticrten sic aroBcn Norporationel
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-11-08
8 r ebes ferb ff< It
81 @nnten bes ,ECHO"
9. llnptmbtr 1919 Alme-9aut, 2Y16 Wf9 St
i ~ ia III III.

Yrugramm.
seitarub ufDmanl
Gemd,ter Cos. 2ieoertaie lulO 6ralend)or
@pme Die Irelbet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. utbaa1I
Wauerdor sos Sieoertael.
Surnen &nabeilale Soj Surnoerelh|
ErDletarlermnOdlen S"pc
Soi Srawnd)pr.
&pn5crt .o"""' ~'"''.'
Sin So oes Goes Hedtum srbelters. M &pd
Sofsitd nit 8cang III 2 Mftu
Yerionen.
@si0n ieu ,Sohn hn................... Illg @ieOener
M,, sluritt Observation-Disclosures gSlb Hegetbarot
Charlotte elne yral .UH "eSe"Vo'p
,1: s;sor ,h+cr Siho Seimon
galtuIar Eabg 0ausbelber Fdul Sun5
Soroler Neoerp,rll 9ngeltelter Oeeftipblols,
Wedlcr Ifatbcib
oesbct1, aantnerndoden bcm Snron | Serfruo 9aAn
Srt ser SarolunJ: gn1e Brobtaot.
3cit: &egempart.
Sic auslo,,nosmobe Scr Tma Gubsfp eunoidN
CUR @eugung gelteut
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-11-08

Sus eimiade Mtel Soing oiale Traae bat am
enbdt n. i. CANDLES Snnblstp. Noolal
fonlref Sarncr Nagcrstop Nppas Grf1
oui nueraluodp Hrbeteribrer u,b Tbcr
Nnardic erihicieu oOer perid,Ien cue.
Sur ieben ,ei OILS Sagerstomn id)
Matatoren bbc hlng Gorlbeoen
Srganiiaten. ilo s. Gampbcu au Fraioen Der 9olo
@id Erobune, Senung aon,bnaion 0anern
Saantn gefampmg oes Haoifalsms Se reien Sarn1er
Citizen Heatron bloen
Ms lester Mabappeu dnrlie 0eii apuroe i'll Sepeano ene
ird,e Yonten enoef no oas rotoem
ioSialtides St 6eoc as en @rooNer Del
oiiiencn Nnlit anliehen lit.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Soy Beans

The soy bean like the velvet bean and peanut is especially adapted to the cotton belt. Some varieties do well in the northern part of the corn belt, but the larger varieties are better adapt ed to a warm climate. Soy bean is an excellent forage crop. Ii is a valuable feed for livestock It may be used for hay, straw, grain, meal or ensilage The soy bean hay ranks in feeding value with alfalfa hay. As a supple feed the soy bean grain is more valuable than cotton seed meal in the production of pork, beef, milk, butter and nut ton. Soy bean meal has a high feeding value for dairy cows. make arrangements to plant some soy beans. Ii means big returns.
 Jim c. Ferguson,
 Commissioner Agriculture
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
A Complete History of the
 Worlds War Now Available

Approaching the popular de- mand for complete and authen- tic history of the war, we have made arrangements whereby our readers can secure such a history. and secure it at practi- cally no cost to them.
 The history bearing the title, "Hlstory's Greatest War" is
 written by S. J. Duncan Clark,
 International World War Analy sist, with special articles by Hon. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy; General John J. Per sbing, commander in- chief of our European armies, Admiral Will liam s. Simms, commander-in chief of our European naval forces.
 For the reason that visualiza- ton of the war is best attained through photographs, this his. tory has been profusely illus trated with reproductions of ac. tual photographs taken during the four years on the various battle fronts.
 The events of the war are brought down to the present time, being complete from the very beginning of the war to the signing of the armistice ana the abdication of the kaiser.
 It tells how America turned the tide when England was fight ing with her Back to the Wall' when France and Italy were fast waning; how the American ad vances at Cbatteau.Thierry and the fighting on the Argonne For est were the beginning of the downfall of the German army
 An important feature oI unls book is the special insert on the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
inside front cover page. My Soldiers IS Record" This record

inside front cover page. My Soldiers Record. U This record is so arranged that you can keep for all time to come. a record of your soldiers participation in the great conflict, a proudsshow- ing to be handed to posterity that your soldier did his bitn in
 making the world safe for de-
 mocracy. What would we not give for such record today Of those of our ancestors who shed their blood in the cause they be- lieved to be right, during the conflict of 1861 .65, or even as late as the Spanish American war. In connection with this book. this history becomes more valu- able. in that it really becomes part of the history itself, being in the same volume for perma- nent record.
 "History's Greatest War" is being offered together with subscription to Independent for one year and subscription to Arkansas popular state paper" the Arkansas Democrat for six months for $4.Oo.
 The available supply of these histories is limited, therefore those desiring to take advantage of this remarkable clubbing offer should act immediately. Coupon published elsewhere for your convenience.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Direct Primaries Under Judgment

The West having originated
 the direct primary, it is interest ing to note it's retrocessions. Tn Idaho the movement took the
 form of complete repeal. In Ne
 braska bill now awaiting exec utiye approval abolishes the pri
 mary except as to nominations for Governor. Everywhere, East and West, there are confessions
 of disappointment in what was
 once looked upon as promising reform.
 Direct primary agitation grew
 out of the abuse of the old caucas
 and convention systems, neither of which was properly regulated
 by law. In theory they were
 correct, but in practice they suf fered as result of popular inat- tentlon. Bosses and gangs with their combinations and trades,
 controlled them. It is now dis
 covered that direct primaries
 are subject to the same infu-
 ences, and, contrary to the old
 practice, there is at present in most places no lawful way to or ganize bolt.
 Nebraska seems to have hit on the idea of uniting the two sys ] tens. Candidates for Governor
 ought to be pretty well known and iudicious popular choice seems feasible. As to the nomi.
 nees for minor offices, it is hard. ly possible for the people at
 large to be well informed. Many of our political expert ments results in failure, but
 nearly all of them are signs of
 health A people capable of pro fitting by mistakes can never be said to be failing in self govern ment.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Stray Notice

1 have taken up eleven head of hogs consisting of a SOW and seven pigs. and three shotes. Sow marked smooth crop of each ear. shotes marked swal. low fork, oyer bit and under bit in each ear. Owner can have same by proving property and paying all costs.
 A H Ford. 50 2tp Route ;, Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
 THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price of q Weekly. No Other Newspaper in the World Gives so Much at
 so Low a Price

The forces are already lining up for the Presidential campaign of 1920. The Thrice-a-Wee World which is the greatest ex- ample of tabloid journalism in America will give you all the news of it. It will keep you as thoroughly informed as a daily at five or six times the price. Besides, the news from Europe for long time to come will be of overwhelming interest. and we are deeply aud vitally con cerned in it. The Thrice a.Week Worlds regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We of fer this Sunequalled newspaper and Carlisle Kpdependent togeth CT for one yearst or s2 9.
 The regulas subscription price of the two papers is g. 50.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24

do best on a sandy. loamy soil and clay subsoil. Plant II to ? bushels in the pods per acre and 1 Lod every 8 or g inches
 apart Make the rows about 30
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24

inches apart and if shelled pea. nuts are planted. 1 pea every 3 or f inches apart. Cover the seed l. to } inches deep.
 Jim G. Ferguson.
 Commissioner Agriculture
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-24
Peanuts

Reduce the cotton acreage by planting a few acres of peanuts. The cotton belt is we'll adapted to peanut growing. Peanuts will
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
MARRIED so YEARS
TO CELEBRATE EVENT

The many friends of Mr., and Mrs.
Austin Howe of Everett, Mass, are
invited to send them a postal card at
their home at 81 School street before
Saturday, the 18th, for on that day
they will celebrate their Goth we'd
ding Anniversary. They were former
residents of$this place, moving to
their MASSACHUSETTS, home about 27
years ago. .Mr. Howe was a carpen-
ter by trade and is well remembered
by many st. Johnsbury people. MI
Howe is 83 years old and often walks
to Boston and back to his home,
distance of FIVE miles. Mrs. Howe is
78 years old. Their immediate rela-
tives in this town and vicinity include
a daughter, Mrs. Guy D. Hawley,
two nephews, Frank N. Carr and
Charles B. Carr, and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. George F. Ferguson of
Lyndonville.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
IS TELEPHONE
EMPLOYEES GET
\.
WAGE INCREASE
a
N. e. Announces Increase
of 81 to So Per Week for
All Its Employees

The New England Telephone 4
Telegraph company announces to its
supervisory force and to committees
of employees today, an adjustment
of wage schedules, which award in
creases varying from 81, to So per
week for men employees, and from
81 to 81 per week for women employ
ees.
1t was stated that consideration
had been given to increases granted
since the beginning of the war and
that this action was taken In order
to pnt the
to put the wage schedules of the
Company fairly in line with what
has taken place in other business
organizations, and TO fully meet pres
ent day conditions.
The Company's decision is that
good service cannot be maintained
without the payment of fair wages
and proper recognition of the work
of the employees, and it was stated
that this adjustment is in accordane
with the policy of the Company to
do everything to maintain the service
at the highest standard.
Thirty-fve employees of the st.
Johnsbury district under Manager G.
E. MerrilPs supervision benefit by
this raise. The phone girls were
wearing happy smile today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
ADDRESS ON
IMAGINATION
in THE LAW
Judge Stafford Addresses
the Conversation Circle
Thursday Night

The Art gallery at the Athenaeum
was filled Thursday night by mem
bers of the Conversation Circle and
their guests who had gathered to hear
Judge Wendell P. Stafford. The lee
turer was gracefully presented by
Mrs. Walter P. Smith, who said St.
Johnsbury was one of the richest
towns in the state and then cited
some of the items on it's "grand list. !"
First she would place the beautiful
mountain scenery and the crystal
beauty of our winter time. Second
the heritage we have received from
those sterling characters that have
lived before us, and third the sons
and daughters born here who have
achieved fame elsewhere.
Judge Stafford gave the audience
his address on Imagination in the
Law" that he gave before the State
Bar association of Colorado Springs
on July IL, 1919. Starting with the
assertion that the legal mind cannot
take the first step without using The
image making power of the mind, he
showed how necessary it was for a
lawyer to make use of the imagination
in grasping the general and dramatic
features of any case. That legisla-
lures as well as lawyers sometimes
fail to see thing through is evidenc-
ed BY the actual law passed by the
legislature of one of our great states
which enacted the following law TO
regulate the passage of trains where
two railroads crossed at grade in
these words: "When two trains APP
proach each other at crossing they
shall come to fullstop; and neither
shall start up until the other is gone"
Passing from his consideration of
the absolute necessity of the use of
the faculty of imagination in the de-
imagination in the creation and for
principles, Judge Stafford next called
attention to the part played by the
imagination in thee reation and for
mutation of legal conceptions as
shown by the history of primitive
law. Instances were cited from the
Mosaic law, the Greeks and the old
English law along these lines. Legal
fictions were also considered in de-
tail and after giving Sir Henry
Names definition he said at is real
ly solemn make-believe, not unlike
that of children at their play, who can
have in the world about them what
they will by the kingly power of i'm
agination. We smile at the fictions of
English courts, YET let us not be too
superior. How much more consis-
tent are we, when we direct the jury
to render verdict, and gravely wait
for their rsponse, instead of entering
the judgment directly without going
through that FORM"
"If the law seem at times capri
cious, that is only to say that the
law is very human. 1t is usually do
ing it's best to get out of an awkward
situation. 1t has had to do a good
CONTINUED on page g.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
CROSSING THE
CONTINENT ON
THEIR BICYCLES
Two Ontario Cyclists Taking
the Roosevelt Trail-Will
Cover 1000 Miles

On their fourth day out from
Portland, Me, T. B. Windross and
his 17-year-old son, Raymond Win
dross, called at the Caledonian office
Thursday morning to register with
the secretary of the Commercial
Club As part of their program on
their 1000 mile tour of the Roosevelt
Trail from Portland to Portland.
They are from Sarnia, Ontario, and
are making the trip in the interests
of the Sarnia Chamber of Commerce
and expect to eat their turkey on
Thanksgiving day in the city of Port
land on the Columbia River Mr..
Windross wa1S formerly editor of the
Canadian Observer at Sarnia and is
taking a three months vacation for
this interesting trip.
They had their first adventure at
Island Pond where they arrived by
train Saturday on their way to Port
land. The United States immigration
officer refused to admit them into the
United States without passports,
though Mr.. Windross had a letter
from the Sarnia Chamber of Com
merce and the American consul at
that city stating the object of the
trip. Both father and son were taken
off the train and locked up in a de-
tention room. After the train for
Portland had left the officious inspec-
tor came around and was then gra-
clous enough to examine Mr. Win
dross' papers and let the two out of
their prison. This delay caused them
over "a hours wait at Island Pond
and changed their whole schedule.
They left Portland, Me-, at 1898
p. M, Monday and at the end of the
day reached Casco, where they spent
the night. 1t is their plan to travel
eight hours each day and stop at the
end of that time wherever they may
be, avoiding hotels as far as possible
on account of the expense. Their sec
ond nights stop was at North Con-
way. They came through the Craw-
ford Notch Wednesday and the days
run ended at Waterford where they
slept in a barn just across the Con-
necticut river. They left before
noon Thursday for Montpelier and
expect to reach that city by night.
So far their speedometers have reg
istered 161 miles. They are travel
ing on Cleveland bicycles, made in
Canada, and equipped with Dunlop
tires. So far they have averaged 81
miles a day and if the average should
drop to- 40 miles a day they would
reach the Pacific coast in three
months schedule. They are travel
ing light, carrying only soldiers kit
bags on their wheels. The found
the roads in Maine abominable, but
fine in New Hampshire. So far they
have only run 10 miles in Vermont,
but. found good roads and plenty of
hills
While the Sarnia Chamber of Com
merce is backing the father and son
in this trip because the enterprising
Continued on page g.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
LIFE INSURANCE
\ POLICIES PAID
! IN VERMONT
Former Newport Citizen
Again Heads the List
With $35,235

The Insurance Press has complied
it's summary of the life insurance
policies paid in death claims in 1918
and Newport heads the list again with
payments of $35,235 on the life of
Hon. George A. Prouty. In 1917 the
largest amount that year was paid on
the life of E. C. Blanchard.
Other payments of $4,000 or over
were Albert S. Jones of Barre, $10,-
OFT; Glenn r. Comstock of Barton,
$1,000; Charles o. Robbins of Brat
tleboro, $4,000; Edward G. Benedict
of Burlington, $20,060; Lloyd A..
Hamilton of Burlington, $15,017;
Theodore S. Peck of Burlington, SIT
OFT; Silas A. Ilslcy of Middlebury,
100000; Frederick l.. Hills of Pitts
ford, $15,610: Ernest ]. Alexander of
st. Adams, $11,000; Alcide M. ST..
Denis of ST. Albans, $10,590.
The payment on a single life in
1918 was in the case Of Robert A.
Rowan, of Los Angeles, Cal, the a.
mount being $575,000. The second
was in the case of Rowland Gibson
Halard of Peace Dale, r. l., the a
mount being $494 400. The third was
in the case of Edward B. Smith of
Philadelphia, the amount being $780,
900. Y
In the total amounts paid on pol
icies during the year, New York city
naturally ranks first, with $37,4l2,-
600.
In the amount of death claims paid
in the state st. Johnsbury ranks cle-
venth with total payments of $4,000.
The cities and towns in Vermont that
received over $4,000 in 1913 are as
follows:
Burlington, $219,O00; St. Albans,
$129,000; Rutland, $125,000; Brattle-
boro, $123,750; Bennington, $110,750; !;
Springfield, $108,500; Newport, $97,-
750; Windsor, $85,250; Barre, $70,-
75O; Bradford, $64,250; st. Johnsbury
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Gener-
al Pershing arrived here today, the
anniversary of the beginning of the
great St. Mihiel drive, which was
Americas first big effort in the war.
His special train after several hours
stop in Philadelphia was due at a p.
m. Vice President Marshall, acting
for the president, and other notables
will extend a cordial welcome.
Before leaving New York at 8 a.
NJ, Pershing returned the flags pre-
sented to him by the city for display
in the city hall. 81 am retaining the
title SO may have this attachment
for New York which has so greatly
endeared itself to me. l thank you
all. I've had a mighty good time,"
he said as the train pulled out.