davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
Cables White House Reports
to Contrary Absolute
Fiction
HE HAS NOT DEVIATED
President Is Being Urged by Advisers
to Make Speaking Tour of the
Country

WASHINGTON, May 13-Reports
from Paris that President Wilson had
committed himself to a proposal to
settle the Fiume dispute by giving
that port to Italy after 1928 were said
in dispatches to the White House to
be absolute fiction"
1t appeared from advices that the
President had not deviated in the
slightest from his original stand in
opposition to Italy's claim to this Adj
riatic port.
Other dispatches from Paris said
the President would personally ad-
dres Congress and discuss the whole
subject matter" of the Paris negotia-
tions Immediately after his return 20
the United States. 1t is understood
that the President is being urged by
his advisers to make a speaking tour
over the country after he addresses
Congress.
There are indications in Admins
trative circles that the President was
seriously considering the advisability
of making the suggested trip.
The<despatches to the White House
intimated that criticism Of the Presi-
dent in certain foreign quarters, re-
ported early in the week, was abating.
The White House is still without in
formation as to when the President
will cable his address to be read at
the opening Of the extra session of
Congress, but officials expect it next
week.
Although the procedure to be fol-
lowed when Congress seeks to notify
the President that it is ready to re-
ceive communication from him has
not yet been definitely determined, Of
fcials considered it probable that Vice
President Marshall would be asked by
Mr. Wilson to act for him in receiv-
ing the Congressional committees and
in transmitting his message.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

The outstanding feature naturally
will be the definition of boundaries.
This will officially establish the inde-
pendence of Hungary and the two re-
publics of Czecho- -Slovakia and Jugo-
Slavia.
No doubt will be allowed to remain
regarding the independence of Ger
man Austria. Not only was this
specified in the German treaty, but
necessity for approval by the Council
of the League of Nations of any
union with Germany will be provided
in the Austrian treaty.
AS in the German treaty, the first
section of the Austro- Hungarian
pacts will be the League of Nations.
Other salient points will be as fol-
lows:
Austria will be reduced to what is
now known as German-Austria, Ban
at and Temasvar will be awarded to
Jugo-Slavia.
In the Hungarian treaty large
part of Pennsylvania will go to Ru-
mania.
Tyrol will become Italian.
Regardless of the outcome of the
Fiume dispute, Austria and Hungary
will be given access to the sea. This
will be in the form of the right to
use the railways and docks inFiume.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
WEST WATERFORD

Alec Blair of Barnet moved to the
L. A. Ladd farm last week.
E. C. Chandler is making extern
sive repairs on his barn.
Mr.. Wentworth visited Mrs. Went
worth at the hospital Saturday.
w. T. Forbes sawed wood for A.
X. Powers Saturday.
Nelson Blodgett of Hyannis, and
Floyd Blodgett of Lyndonville visitd
their father Saturday and Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

PARIS, May 10, ASSOCIATED Press)
The Austrian peace delegates left
Vienna on Monday and will reach
Paris probably on Wednesday, accord
ing to advices received by the Fernch
Foreign Office.
Previous advices had indicated that
the Austrian delegation was expected
to reach Paris yesterday.
The portion of the German treaty
which has not as yet been made pub
lie contains a provision that German
Austria's separation from Germany
shall be "inalienable," unless approved
by the Council of the League of Ma
tions. The use of the word "inalien-
able" is for the purpose of settling
the question, not only for the present,
but for a long period.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
STEALS AUTO
Saturday Evening in Front of
Majestic Theatre
Especial to The Caledonianl

BURLINGTON, May 12-The
third theft of an automobile within
two weeks occurred here Saturday
evening; when a car left standing in
front of the Majestic Theatre was
missing when the owners emerged
from the show. One of the other
two stolen cars has been found, but
not the first one, and the local police
are experiencing difficulty in tracing
it. Local motorists have got into the
habit of leaving their cars unlocked
while transacting business or attend
ing the theatre.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
Army and Navy Cut Down to Police Force and
Tracts Of Territory Given Neighboring
Small Nations
AN OFFICIAL SUMMARY OF TREATY
PREPARED SAME AS FOR GERMANY
Any Plan for Any Union With Germany Would Have to
Be Approved by Council of the
League of Nations

PARIS May 13-The Austro-H Hungarian peace
terms while designed to reduce the formal Dual Monar-
chy the status of third class nation will provide for
its economic rehabilitation it learned from an au-
lucrative source today.
The treaties though not yet completed, are expected
to be ready for presentation this week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
Austria Reduced h IhndChss Place by Peace Terms
KOREA WANTS TO BE
FREE FROM JAPAN

Paris, May 13-Petition from
the Korean people asking for lib
.eration from Japan was submit
ted to the Peace Conference to-
day by Korean representatives.
Petition also asks for recognition
of Korea as independent state
and for notification of the 1910
treaty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
ENTENTE TO MOVE
ON PETROGRAD

STOCKHOLM, May 13-The
Entente forces are preparing
military operations with Helsing-
fors as a base for an attack on
Petrograd, says Helsingfors' des-
patch. Fifty thousand troops are
expected to participate. French
cruisers are now lying in Finland
Gulf off Helsingfors.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
Madness to Unite With a
Nation So Held by the
Allies Terms
WANTS BETTER TERMS
Never Wanted the War and We Were
Not Guilty of Bringing 1t About,
Said the Delegates

VIENNA, May 13 ASSOCIATED
Press)-The death lSnell Of old Aus
tria was sounded in Parliament when
Chancellor Renner, in accepting the
nomination as peace delegate to go
to st. Ge11nain, said he relinquished
all hopes for union with Germany.
His speech was made while the i'm
preston caused by the Allies terms
to Germany was still strong. The
feeling in the Chamber was, according
to one speaker, that ait. would be mad
ness to unite with nation subject to
such measures" sc'nM
"The Austrian people must suffer
for the misdeeds of their rulers" the
Chancellor said. "We never wanted
the war, and we were not guilty of
bringing it about. / will do my best
to secure better terms for ourselves"
The address was delivered within
stones throw of the Foreign Office in
the Ballplatz, where the first machin-
cry of the war was set in motion
nearly five years ago, and moved
many of the Chancellor's hearers to
tears. A few socialists demanded that
no delegates be sent, but there was no
attempt at revolt or Bolshevism. A
heated discussion followed.
Indications are that DR.. Franz
Klein, who favors the annexation of
Austria to Germany, will not head
the Austrian delegation to ST. Ger
main, and that Chancellor Renner will
take his place as chief of the mis-
sion The Chancellor will be accom-
panied by DR.. Guertler Of the Chris
tian Socialist Party, and by DR..
Schoenbauer of the German National
ist Party. DR.. Seitz, the President of
the republic, was requested to go, but
declined in favor of Chancellor Rem
ner. Herr Landesberger, the Presi-
dent of the Anglo-Austrian Bank, will
be one of the financial experts with
the mission.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Morrill, left
Tuesday on motor trip to Lawrence,
Mass, accompanied by Mrs. c. l..
Clark, and daughter, Florence, who
will visit relatives at Nashua, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
TJLDEN BEATS RICH ARDS.
New Yorker Makes Strong Bid for Western Pennsylvania Tennis Honors

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 1O.-Vincent Richards gave William T. Tilden 2d a hard battle yesterday in the final for the western Pennsylvania tennis championship but went down to de- feat. The score was 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, GA.
 Richards made a strong rally in the third set but evidently gave all he had in reserve as his play was ragged m the last set.
 Mrs. B. F. Snowden of Pittsburgh, formerly Miss Martha Guthrie, won the women's championship, defeating Miss Mabel Miller of Bl;-irsville in the final at 6-1, 6-2.
 In the mems doubles Tilden and Leonard Reed defeated w. S. McElroy and D. W. Lloyd in the semi-finals at 1-5, GA, but in turn were defeated ;n the final by T. Cleman Ward and Percy D. Siverd, both of Pittsburgh at e.. 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Grandma Adams Wins.

Brooklyn, July 1O.-If youth must be served, old age, too, sometimes must have his fling.
 Ten years ago Babe Adams then in the heydeY of his baseball career, three times beat the Tigers : in the worlds seriGs and was the chief fac tor in bringing the championship to Pittsburgh. Where are the champion Pirates of 1919? Wagner, Clarke, Ab stein,, AbbatacchiO, O'Connor, Phil lipe Camnitz, Willis. Maddox Liefield, Leach, Wilson,> Gibson, Byrne-all have drifted into the minors or out of baseball. Only "Dots' Miller and Adams still remain in the big show Miller is with tho Cardinals Adams is the only Pirate of 1909 who still is q Pirate.
 Casting off the mantle of the years Adams flashed forth} in all his pristine glory at Ebbets field yesterday. With the same old wicked drop and round- house curve that hel0 the Tigers to six hits in each of thd three World s series games in 1909 working like a with six scattered safeties and blank ed Brooklyn, to 0. THe score: r. t. c. Pittsburgh ..... .O0OOd 10OO-2 Il o Brooklyn ...... .0O00HOO00-O 1 Adams and SchmidtE Grimes, Smith and kreuger
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
'PAILS STOP LOSING . BY DEFETA|NG CUBS
Returned Overseas Soldier Is Big
 Factor in the Victory

Philadelphia, July 1O.-Tony Pas the army team at tours, scored the run which broke Philadelphia osng streak in the eleventh inning of the second game with Chicago yesterday. The locals won, to f, after they had lost the first game to Chicago by to l, and tied their own National league record of 3 straight defeats.
 Pasquarillo's first time at bat in the major league came in the eleventh with one out He singled to left Singles by Whitted and Bancroft drove him across. Chicago hit three singles in the eleventh. but a good throw to third by Meusel stopped the Cubs.
 Vaughn held the locals safe in the first game. In the third inning he struck out three men with runners on second and third. Cravath celebrat- ed his first day as manager by play ing right field in the first game and making a great throw to the plate, getting Pick. The scores:
 First game r. h. C.. Chicago ...200Q30O01-6 12 ? Philadelphia -. .0OOOO1O00--1 1
 Vaughn and Killefer; Jacobs and Cady.
 Chicago ...... .OOOO2OO2OO0--4 Il 3 o Philadelphia .0OO20000201--5 13 ,
 Douglas, Bailey and .O'Farrell; >RiXey and Clark.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
ATHLETIC EVENTS
 AT ST. MARY'S
Youngsters Make Some Good Records at Events Held By Super
 visor pilX.

A large crowd took part in ath- letic meet first of weekly meets held at St NaryS William kiniry eQualled the standing junior record made two years ago by himself of l4 feet flat in running broad jump. Other results:
 40 yard dash, Dunn, first; Plume, second; Warsell, third; time, 35.
 50 yard, junior class, William; F.. Nostor, William Kelly; time 6 1-5.
 75 yard, senior class, William Me Cue; B. Clark, William Kenny, time, 9 seconds.
 Special, 50 yard race, Frances Orn- zrus<i, first; Vincent Harriandcr; time 6 2-5 seconds.
 40 yard ,(sirls) junior Mary Sar- insky, Margaret Kenny, Frances Me- Grath, time ' seconds.
 50 yards, tgrls) senior, Mary Fisk, Annie Moore, Katherin Mcclure; time 6 3-5 seconds. 7 Running broad jump, (minOr class) Dunn 9 feet 5 inches; Shar feet ? inches, Lngren, ' feet Il inches.
 Running broad jump Gunior class,) Wm kinry, 14 feet, equals record :; Scheyd 2 feet s inches; F. Neston 12 feet inches.
 Senior class, running broad jump, J. McCue 1 , feet inches; Wm. Ken ny IA feet ? inches; B, Clark 14 feet 1 inch.
 Standing broad jump, (minor class> Dunn 5 feet inches; Teich feet 1 inch; Carroll 5 feet.
 Standing broad jump, (junior class) W. kiniry feet 5 inches; Scheyd 6 feet inches; F. Nestor feet 5 inches. @
 Standing broad jump (senior class) J. McCue feet 10 inches; Kelly 7 feet 5 inches; B. Clark feet inches.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Reverse for Giants,

New Y1&, July 1o.-While the fact the Cardinals defeated the Giants, 12 to III ' boisterous contest at the Polo groun9s yesterday afternoon is a se- were Shock to the self-esteem of the Harl amites have the satisfaction of kn9Ning that they played the game In "a gentlemanly manner and treated t9e umpires with dignifed contempt. -~ fEven the distressing knowledge that their lead of 20 points over the Gin cinnats upstarts was whittled down to five; points cannot efface from the Giant minds the pleasing recollection that thdy went down to defeat without sacrificing in the slightest degree the high staF,dard of department estab- lished by them.
 On the Sother hand, while the Cardi- through the wreckage of the highest ideals of the national pastime.
 The treatment accorded the um- pires by the, St. Louis athletes closely approached Sn brutality the handling of Russian nobles by Bolshevists, but as the Mound City cave men captured the game they doubtless wasted no sympathy oni Messrs. Harrison and Mccormack, iwho risked their lives in the interest Sf the great American pastime. The score:
 St. Louis .(., .005124000-12 16 4 New YoEkH 7. ..1OO7o0Ooo- g 2
 May, Baero. Meadows, Sherdel and Snyder aud Dilhoefer; Dubusc, Ragan Schupp, Perritt and Gonzales and Me- Carty.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
QUINTET cErS AN 80. clann, With 7a, Leads in Bay State
 Qualifying Round.

W1nchester, Ma%N, July 1o--Thomas M. Clanin of the y3rooklne. Country club, with Q card fof 37-36, 73, had the low gross seeAre yesterday in the qualifying roun3 for the Massachu- setts amateur golf championship over the NinchesteB Country club course There were nip eight starters.
 Parker wy Whittemore of the Brool<lin Country club was second with 75. Francis Duimet qualified with an 80 4nd Jesse Guilford, pres ent champloh, With a 79. Thrty-two qualified formatch play for, the title, the highest 3core to get in being s5
 The BrooHline Country club five man team won the Windeler shield with Winchester second and Wood land third.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
PAD MOORE WORKING HARD.
British Boxing Expert Doubts AbiIit
 to Beat Wilde

London, July 10.-Pal Moore is rap idly rounding into shape to meet Jim my Wilde at the Great Olympic Coli scum on July Y amid rustic surround ings in the little village of Stanmore, within half an hours ride from Lon don. Moore spends all day exercising. Hes so serious and works so earnest ly that British boxing experts who have watched him during the last week de- clare he is overdoing it. He goes through d course of exercises with a thoughtful expression on his face. try ing determined to get all muscles into perfect condition.
 His chief object in training is to-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

The schedule in the Indus.nial
 Baseball league for next Saturday aft ef>roon> drNN NN1Vvsal1nW Hill park will bring together s Fafnir Bearing company and the lew Britain Ma chine company teamsN, There is great rivalry between these kms, and de spite the fact that theIN achine com pany team appears at thN tune to pc out of the running for fHv am pionship, there is great desIS2, among the team members and the employees at the concern to take a fall out of the league leaders, The last meeting of these teams resulted disastrously for the Machine company outfit, and it was incidentally the first walloping they sustained this season. With this ranking in their minds. it is the intentions of the team to go right after the league leaders and administer if possible, defeat No. 1. The Machine company team now
 has in it's fold Billy Dudack, the
 Georgetown college star and HOwie
 Blinn, the old Pioneer star, who re- gently returned from France, where
 he learned to say "alle tout suit like
 all the other doughboys.
 The Landers Frary &1 Clark Uni
 versals will clash With the Stanley Works team, and this contest should
 prove to be a hummer. On rhe oc- casion of the last meeting of these teams, the Universals were returned | victors after a hot battle, to O. Hardy, the tWirler for Landers is now pitching. one of the best games
 of his career, and the opposing bats | men are having a hard time solving l I Pioneers, is a memb Der of the Landers | team, and. his clever playing at first 1 base and his ability to pound the "ole I apple makes him valuable acquisi- | ton to the UniVersalS team.
 The other game will be between the I Stanley Rule & Level company and 1 the Russell & Erwin teams, acordine 1 to the schedule. Good sized crowd! are in attendance at the games every I Saturday and the rivalry between the
 teams is growing in intensity.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
BASEBALL TONIGHT.

A feature baseball attraction is scheduled this evening at St Mary's playgrOunds, when at o'clock the girls team of Colt Manufa curing company of Hartford, will stack up against the St. Mary's playgrounds team. The Capital city aggregation has cleaned up everything in sight this season, and has made an enviable record on tho diamond. Supervisor PtlZ has selected some of the best players at the Dlaygrounds, and he is confident that the New Britain lassies will give a good account of themselves.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
HiIlies' Lucky Seventh.

Pittsfield, Mass, July 1O.-Pittsfield defeated New Haven, ' to ?, here yesterday, scoring five runs in the seventh inning after Courtney had filed the sacks by hitting two batters and passing one. Brady's hit scored Birmingham and Pickup was passed, forcing Rieger over the plate. Tyler s,rrssss.ssasa Courtney, but Messenger scored on Devines >eSSSicri<TtH--tlN ar1dd Hammond's single brought in Brady and Pickup. The hitting of Pickup and Nutter featured. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsfeld .....100OOO51x- TO 0 New Haven .O1OOOOO1O-2 0 Rieger and Devine; Courtney, Tyler and Nagle.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
SENATOR'S INFIELb
 WORK IS WRETCHED
Americans Take Advantage Of
 MiSpIayS and Win ' to 3

Hartford, July 10.-Erratic work on the part of the Hartford inield was responsible for Bridgeport's victory here yesterday by a score of ' to 8. Wlnn of Hartford and McKenty of Bridgeport both pitched an excellent brand of ball and, although the for mer was hit harder, five of the hits were of the scratch variety. Bakers
 r. h. q. Hartford O11OOOOO1- 6 McKenty and Sl1iff; Vim and Me Leod.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

ward the development of speed. One exercise which always arouses won derment is that in which Pal begins bounding up and down .l5 high as the top of the ropes of the ring, keeping his feet close together and leaping straight into the air at least a dozen
 times in succession. Sam Kellar, one a candidate for the hyWeight title, acts as Moores chief sparrIng partner.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
tSIDER WINS RACE.
otures 2:0S Trot and Upscts hg Fraternity Dope.

V Ohio, July 10.-AlI at Records were broken at the ndall track at the Grand Cir ess race meeting yesterday. hture, the Ohio Stake, for ss trotters, purse $3,000, was Brescia, rank outsider in the Brescia took the last two er Allie Lou, fourth choice. n the first heat in 2:04 1-2, e fastest heat of the year.
 enn, another outsider, took livision of the 2:12 class
 Tenesta, the cavoritc, took d division.
 hdie Todd. the favorite, took the class pacing in straight heats. oidie Todd paced the fastest two Is of the year by covering the first <,ailes in 2:04 3-4.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
COIIey Wins Duel.

Worcester, July 10.-Colley defeat ed Providence yesterday in a pitching duel against Horn, Worcester winning, to l. Horn had one bad inning when 1three hits and a wild pitch gave Worcester two runs. SWeatt's hit ting was feature. The score:
 r. h. e. 0OO2OOOOx-2 6 2 Providence .1O0O000O0-1 6 1
 Colley and Tyler; Horn and Gearin
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
By Briiga

Those who have watched Moore bal ting with Kellar are inclined to 'dout his ability to beat Wilde, because nj
 defence is uncertain. His punches lae power, his speed is not much greats than Wilde's. Betting circles are. b clined to give Wilde the benefit of th odds, but no Wilde money yet hasaI peared that wasn't immediately cod cred.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Reds Back Up Sailcc.

, Boston, July 10.-Giving Sallee hrillia support Cincinnati defeated Bosto,~ Jy 3 to 1 yesterday. '"-
 A pass to Bressler in the fifth, Wingos triple and a wild throw by Pitcher McQuillan gave the visitors tive runs, the winning margin. Groh fieiaed sensationally. It was the ninth victory for Sallee. The score:
 Cincinnati ... .0OO021OOO-3 s 0 Boston =. ...OO .OOOOOOO10-1 8 2
 lSallee @nd Wingo; McQuillan, Che nN and Gowdy and Tragresser.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE>
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburgh ?. Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 3, Boston 1. St. Louis 12, New York 8. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1, (frst game.)
 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4, (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Standing of the Clubs,
Games Toda.

Games Today. Waterbury at Springfield dwo games.) Providence at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland 2, New York 0. St. Louis 3, Boston O..
 Detroit 2, Washington 1, 10 in- nings.)
 Chicago 8, Philadelphia first game.)
 Chicago 6, Philadelphia (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston -at-St. Louis. New York at ClGNeland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
PLAYERS HEAVILY FINED
Packard, Woodward and Cady Pun
 derIy Conduct Over Coombs' Resig-

Philadelphia, July 10.-Heavy fines were imposed yesterday by William F. Baker, president of the Philadelphia National league club, on three mem bers of the team for disorderly con- duct yesterday.
 Pitcher Gene Packard was fined $200 and Pitcher Frank Woodward was penalized $1O0. Catcher Forrest Cady was fined $10O and given ten days notice of release.
 These players, Baker said, went into the bleachers in centerfeld Tuesday in their street clothes and acted boist- erously. One of them harangued the bleacher1tes against the action of President Baker in changing mana gers.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
EASTERN. LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Springfield 2, Waterbury 0. Bridgeport ', Hartford 8.
 Pittsfield ', New Haven 3. Worcester 2, Providence 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Murray Makes Good.

Springfield, Mass, July 10.-The ad- dition of "Bin' Murray to the squad and a shift in the lineup that placed Eddie LennoX on the initial sack, "Howie" Baker at third, and moved Hart to right field, were the big fac tors in the to WhiteWashing the locals handed Jack Flynn's Water bury club at League park yesterday afternoon. Although Newcomer Mur- ray did not show any exceptional abll- ity with the stick he was the star ot the game. His fielding stunts were nothing short of the stupendous and the way he handled himself around that short field position had the fans in the stands gasping for breath. The score:
 r. h. e. Springfield .OO01001Ox-2 3 Waterbury .O00OOOOOO-O 1 Purvere and Wilder; Williams and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.