davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
Program fbr Convention at Rutland
May 21 and %

General orders for the 62nd en-
campment Of the Department Of VT.
G: A. R., to be held May 21-22 in Rut-
land, have just been received by w
H. Mitchell of st. James Hotel, Rut-
land, chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The opening session of the encamp-
ment will be at ten o'clock on the
morning of the 21st. Department
headquarters during the encampment
will be at hotel Berwick and will open
for business at seven in the evening
May 20. All those entitled to seats
in the encampment are expected to
present their credentials and receive
their badges. The credential commit
tee will consist of Assistant Adjutant
General H. P. Hunter, Edward Baker
of Post No. 13, and C. D. Williams of
Post no 2. This committee will also
be in session May 21, from eight to
nine o'clock in the morning.
The business sessions of the G. A.
R., and the various allied organiza-
tions will be held as follows: Grand
Army, G. A. r. hall, Merchants Row; (;
Sons of Veterans, l. o. o. F. hall,
Rutland Savings bank; w. R. c.,
Trinity parish house, Church street;
ladies of the G. A. R., Relief Corps
hall, Merchants row; Sons of Veter-
ans auxiliary, l. o. o. F. hall, Buxton
block.
A reception will be given by the
officers of the department w. r C.
to the national and department officers
and comrades of the G. A. R., Span
ish war veterans, Sons of Veterans,
Ladies of the G. A. r., and their aux
iliaries on the evening of May 20 at
eight O'Clock in G. A. r. hall.
A public campfire will be held We'd
nesday evening, May 81, at eight
o'clock, in the Strand theatre on
Wales street under the auspices of
Roberts post, No. ID, of Rutland.
Chief of Staff, George A. Hosley, re-
presenting the commander-in-chief,
will be present. Gov. P. w. Clement,
Senators w. P. Dillingham;, and Car
roll S. Page and Representatives
Frank L. Greene and Porter H. Dale
have been invited and are expected to
be present.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
PROBABLY TWENTY
CHAPTERS IN THE
PEACE TREATY
Interesting Synopsis of Con-
tents of Several Chap &.
ters Given
MAY DAY DISORDERS
One Killed and Person Firing Shot
Arrested in Paris-Leaders
Indignant
MAY DAY DISORDERS

PARIS, May 2-The Peace Treaty
comprises from Is to 20 chapters, ac-
cording to Echo de Paris. The pre-
amble and first chapter set forth rea-
sons why various contracting parties
entered the war and mentions the
necessity of the nations league. The
second deals with German frontiers /;
the third with all clauses connected
with alterations of frontiers resulting
from changes in sovereignty; the
fourth sets forth military, naval,
aerial clauses; the fifth deals with the
disposition of the German colonies (;
others are not completely finished,
but will concern reparations and eco
nomic and financial questions, and
will deal with the international labor
treaty. The treaty concludes with a
charter concerning guarantees for ex-
ecution of the treaty conditions by
Germany. The paper adds that there
is every reason to believe that the
German delegation will end negotia-
tions by signing preliminaries to
treaty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Sight of Red Flag Goads
People to Prompt
Action
PLACE is in FERMENT
Police Hold Prisoners to Save Them
From the Crowd Angry Over
Bolsheviki Actions

Riotous scenes in connection with
May day demonstrations were en-
acted all over Roxbury yesterday and
for time it looked SO serious that
Superintendent Crowley of the Bos-
ton police notified the state adjutant-
generals office, so that the state
guard could be instantly called out
in case the rumpus got beyond the
control of the police. About 25 shots
were fired, four men were struck by
bullets, hundreds were severely beaten
with clubs and iron bars, others were
punched and many were trampled
upon. One hundred and fourteen
men and women are now under arrest
charged with having committed sew
eral offences in connection with the
rioting, and will be arranged in the
Roxbury district court today.
Feeling ran SO high that the police
and lawyers advised those under ar
rest not to accept bail and be released,
as they were safer in the custody of
the police for the night. Several
thousand men, women, boys and girls
were outside the station house at
Dudley street and Blue hill avenue
lying in wait for any who might at
tempt to go home.
Five hundred extra policemen were
kept on duty last night to assist the
regular men of the district in the
event of further serious outbursts.
The trouble was brought about by
the appearance on the street of red
flag carried at the head of a parade
of men and women, members of the
Lettish Workmen's Association,
which was held in commemoration of
International Labor day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
FRANCE BUYS COWS
High Grade Stock Picked From AZ
Herds TO 60 Abroad

American dairy cattle are to fol-
low American soldiers to France.
One hundred and four Holstein-Frie-
sian cows-42 pure breds and 62
grades-and four pure-bred bulls are
to leave this country shortly on a
specially equipped transport. "Pass-
ports" have been issued to Havre,
France, and from there the cattle
will be sent to devastated districts
where they will do their bit in bring
ing back health and happiness to the
children of those regions. The cat
tie were purchased by the French
High Commission, and at the COM
missions request dairy specialists of
the Department assisted in selecting
the animals.
Efforts were made to collect the
animals from herds believed to be
free from contagious disease, especi-
ally tuberculosis.
Of the entire number of cattle Sc
lected from AZ herds, very low per-
centage reacted to the tuberculin test.
Special efforts were made to select
only well-grown, large, strong ami
mails, of good conformation, which
showed evidences of becoming large
milk producers. In age they varied
from 2 to Az years, so that a long
period of usefulness is ahead. All
were due to freshen soon after arriv-
al in France, so that milk will be
available at once.
The animals were shipped to
the assembling points by express to
New York. To insure proper care
throughout the ocean voyage, a
dairy expert Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture will. accom-
pany the shipment.
Members of the French High Com
mission expressed themselves as be-
ing well pleased with the cattle Sc
lected.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
GOVERNMENT NEEDS STEM
OGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2
Large numbers of stenographers and
ment service in Washington, D. c.,
Notwithstanding the fact that thous-
ands were appointed during the 10
months of Americas participation in
the war, according to an announce
ment of the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission. Examinations
for both men and women are held
throughout the country every Tues
day. Usual entrance salaries are
1000 to $1,000 year. Full infor-
nation may be secured from the sec
retary of the local board of civil SER
vice examiners at the post office or
customhouse in any city or from the
U. S. Cviil Service Commission,
Washington, D. G Men who have
been honorably discharged from the
military or naval service and who left
positions in the civil service to take
part in the war may be reinstated
without examination.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
HOLDS ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
AND HEAR REPORT OF SECRETARY STONE
Great Applause Greeted The Home
coming Boys AS They Modestly Told
Of Their War Experiences
James Mccullough of the Royal Engineers Was the First
Speaker and the Boys We're Given
Hearty Welcome

AS advertised the Commercial Club
banquet at Pythian hall, Thursday
evening had their speakers from the
26th Division as we'll as one from
the Royal Engineers and throughout
the addresses the applause was fire.
qunt and flags waved as the soldiers
modestly told of their privations and
experiences of the war. An excell-
ent supper was served by Mrs. S. j.
Somerville, after which President
James Cosgrove raped to order and
the business of the annual meeting
was transacted. The report of the
secretary, Arthur F. Stone, called at
tention to the various war activities
the organization had been engaged in
for the past two years, the farewell
receptions to the soldiers, the gifts to
the troop trains and the departing
soldiers, through the DR.. Allen fund,
and the patriotic meetings that had
been held. The present membership
of the club is 10 and these new MEM
bers were receivd: John T. Carroll,
r. M. Ram, Theodore Chase, Rev.
DIR. F. A. Poole. The report of the
treasurer showed a balance in the
treasury Of 1884 with all bills paid.
1t was voted to ask the new board
of directors to arrange for commit
tee to be appointed from the differ
ent organizations in town to make
plans for suitable celebration of the
return of the st. Johnsbury soldiers.
President Cosgrove appointed a
nominating committee, consisting of
J. H. Brooks, A. B. Noyes and L. N.
Smythe to name board of directors
and the following were nominated
and elected: A. E. Ashcraft, Edward
G. Asselin, Frank H. Brooks, James
Cosgrove, P. F. Hazen, L. P. Leach,
CONTINUED on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
The German Chief Nearly
Faints on Presenting
Credentials
ONLY SHORT MEETING
Cambon Selected by the Council to
Receive Credentials of German
Delegates

VERSAILLES, May (By the AS
sociated Press)-In session begin
ming at $40 o'clock this afternoon
and lasting barely five minutes, the
German plenipotentiaries to the
peace congress presented their Gre
dentials to the representatives of the
allies and the United States. 1t was
the first step in the peace negotia-
tions.
Pale and almost fainting from emo
ton, Count Won Brockdorf Rantzau,
the German foreign secretary and
head of the delegation, passed
through what, evidently, was one of
the bitterest moments of his life. He
was barely able to sustain himself
through the brief ceremony and
reach the waiting automobile, which
brought him to the gathering.
The meeting took place in the room
of the Trianon Hotel previously used
for the session of the supreme mill
tary council, Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau on entering was accompani
ed by Herr Landberg, Professor Schu-
ecking and two secretaries, and wait
ing for him the allied representatives
were grouped around Jules Combon,
the former French ambassador at
Berlin, who is chairman of the COM
mission.
Other members of the allied party
included Henry White, of the United
States, Lord Hardinge, Great Britain,
and Ambassador Matsui, Japan. % r'a-
M. Combon addressed Count Won
Bfockdorff- Rantzau, stating that he
was chairman of the commission in
trusted by the allied powers to re-
ceive and examine the credentials of
the German delegates as the first
step in a conference which, it was
hoped, would lead to peace.
Here are ours" continued M.
Combon, extending as he spoke the
formal credentials of the allied COM
mission as plenipotentiaries to the
congress.
Count Won Brookdorff- Rantzau sur
rendered the German credentials,
with even less of a formal address,
his emotion being too great to en-
able him to deliver an extended dis
course.
After these brief ceremonies the
Germans turned and left the hall,
walking few steps to the cars in
waiting. They were followed immed-
lately by the allied representatives.
The whole ceremony was over by
3.2O o'clock. The allied delegates then
rode to the chateau to inspect the
Hall of Mirrors, where the treaty will
be signed, and eventually returned to
the hotel for tea.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Law Of Pronresa.

Let us then be Of good cheer. From
the great law Of progress we may
derive at once our duties and our en-
couragements. Humanity has ever ad'
Vanced; thwarted sometimes by OBJ.
stacles which have caused 1t for
time-a moment only; in the immens-
fly Of ages-to deviate from its true
lines, or seem to retreat; but still
eyer onwar0.-Charles Sumner.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02

PARIS, May 2-Official announce
ments state that $3.50 policemen were
hurt, one sergeant being stabbed in
the back, during yesterdays May day
disorders. Apparently only one per-
son was killed, a youth named Lorne,
who was struck by several bullets.
The person firing the shots is said to
have been arrested. Socialists and
labor union leaders were indignant.
The general federation issued a pro-
test and committee will meet to-
night to consider what steps will be
taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

Just as soon IS our regular adver-
Using starts people VIII demand
BEGfs LUsTAHIAE.
Y they cannot get e from you, III.
live Druggist, they VIII get % from
some Of ycne= competitors
We have op5ned new territory be-
fore and we know just what We are
talking about.
EEGYS 1rUSIARLSE 81 so much bet
ter than Einiments. Ointments or any
other preparation used for the same
purpose. that nothing can stop the
people from getting the best
We have a reputation throughout
the country OF scrzre-dealing with
the people. 1ir. Druggist, and on that
basis and the wonderful merits Of
llUSTARISE Wei ask your generous
cooperation.
we cent want you % order g big
supply but we do urge you 20 have
enough On hand 20 meet the demand
that comes quickly and surely.
aHau1 eases pains ana there a. more
concentrated uou-hIisfer1nr heuf IN q
huz Of BEGF's IUsrAHINE than Be-
put infe any other box the same size.
II Is the best and quickest remedy
in the world for lameness, sWelllnEs.
sore muscles. stiff neck. lumbago.
cramps IN the leg sprains and strains
People who use MuSTARINE say #
stops aches and pains IN half the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

a lLEEILAE vas held Monday after
n noon at Morehead school OF the
Council Of Mothers. Delegates were
elected 70 the state child welfare con-
ference which is to be held from Nc
vember to z, Inclusive. The session
was opened with a program including
Ia talk on Home Economics" by Miss
Helen swift a piano solo by Miss
.zena Oliver and a vocal solo by Mrs.
y. D. Grimes, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Nell Boomer. Reports
of the membership campaign last
week were given as follows. The high
school reported 207 paid up member
ships. Aorehead reported IL mem-
berships Lamar. 16l, and Grandview.
ESQ Alta Nlsta's membership is a9I
and this school. being IN The lead. re-
ceived the banner given for the asso-
citation securing the largest number
OF members. Grandview received the
banner for the largest percentage Of
mothers belonging, the membership
being almost 100 percent The Alta
vista association invited the Council
OF Mothers TO meet with e November
10. Discussion as TO whether the city
SHOULD be asked TO take over the
school grounds and keep them up uu-
der the parking system resulted In
committee OF representatives from ali
Of the Parent-Teachers' association
of the city being appointed 10 &c be-
fore the city council and take up the
matter. The following COMMITTEES -=as
appointed 20 decide on colors Of the
banners to be awarded Alta Vista and
Grandview schools, Mrs. J. D. Love,
Mrs ~. U. DauEhdrin, Mrs. Joseph
Spence, AIRS. C. 4. Kelly, Mrs. J. 2.
Benton. Mrs. J. R. Fisk. Mrs VIM
chester Cooley and Mrs Fred Steven
son. The committee for booth 20 be
placed IN the Made IN FL Paso exhibit
IN November viii have as chairman
for the high school Teachers'
association, Mrs. @. Z. Kelly; More
head. Airs. Joseph Spence; Lamar. Mrs.
Fred Stevenson Alta Vista. Mrs. ". Z.
Daughdrill; GrandTiew and Highland
Park, Mrs. winchester Cooley. Mrs.
J. D. Love viii be chairman for the
Christian church, and Mrs ]. D. Love
for the Methodist church associations.
These chairmen viii appoint commit
tees and each school VIII have charge
on one day. A committee WAS ap-
pointed 20 consult with the high cost
of living expert who Is TO visit II
Paso. Including Mrs. Ponder Carter,
Mrs George Drummer. Mrs. c. 2. Kelly
and Mrs. ~. D. Howe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Card Party Is Given Court OF Honor
Monday Evening By Mrs. Julia Sharp

Texas. was an arrival al the Paso
del Norte Monday.
Tom snyder. OF Maria, Texas. and
D. =. Yates. OF Faoens, Teas. were
arrivals AZ the sheldon Monday.
vs.. s. Kirby smith a mining man
Of .3atonilas. chihuahua. Mex. was an
arrival AZ the St. Regis Monday.
Arizonans registered at the Mccoy
Monday were r. n lazelElals Low
ell: A. J. walker and J. B. Harris
Miami.
West Texas arrivals at the st. Re-
efs Monday were r.. II. Martin. Del
no. and Jesse c. Williams, sierra
Blsnca-
Monday were. Airs. G. F. Graves,
llagdaleua. D. ,. Murray. ORC Grande,
and II. Kneifl. Las Cruces.
Arizonans registered at the St, Re-
gls Monday were George IT. Rob
inson and wife. N0reuci; ". r VAT
son. Tucson: Z. VV. Kell and r. san.
Prescott. D. H. Mcaludo. Hereford
New Mexicans registered at the 81
Regis Monday were n A. wright
Clorerdale. @ Spence. Cafrizozos J.
" 6enha1l- COL u.s. =; SOC me-, l.s--.
Aiagdaiena; T. T. Cox. silver city
u. D. COX. Deming, and Ed p. Cox, Mt
lir. and Mrs D. " Campbell. who
have been visiting Nr. ana Mrs. w.
T. Hixson. have gone 20 California 70
ENELM NM. HINANA ana 80 -
Campbell have just returned from a
trip to China Mrs Campbell Is Mrs.
Hfxson's sister.
Arizonans registered AZ the Sheldon
Monday were. =. II. Coleman. jr.s
Morenci; Laurence week. Miami; II
Il Dobbs. Tucson, r 2. snrepanstelll,
yuma; T. ]. Hunt, Clifton g j
Northland. Lowell. and 1lrs. Ethel
kingsley, Douglas.
Arrivals from Arizona AZ the Paso
del Norte Monday were, = D. BlEgs,
Phoenix; Geo. 81. Robinson and vie,
Morenci; Adam A smith and VIE
Mrs. A. W. Llddell and j. a. smith,
Clifton; ]. S. Hogan, c. 3. King ana
j. f. Kimbau. Douglas.
senior David Martinez. Of Mexico
City is a visitor IN the city en- route
to New York. where lie VIII become a
member OF the Metropolitan Opera
company. senior Martinez. baritone,
made his first appearance in the
United states Saturday evening when
he sang several selections during the
dansant az Hotel sheldon he re-
spouded @ several encorea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

1t takes similar remedies: thats why
people use It in preference TO the slow
acting ones
Take sore throat for instance. and
pleurisy and chest colds; in one night.
while you sleep. 1rUSTARINE ends all
the misery and subdues the inflamma-
tion-
rheumatism sufferers swear By Il.
Tor In last a few minutes IL eases the
asonizing pains and blessed relief fol-
lows.
It's the same way with Govt, and
Tor Neuralgia. Neuritis, Sciatica-the
relief is simply marvellous.
Your jobber has BEGT'S MUSTAR-
lNE and we urge you 10 order a sup
ply to-dav, for Just as soon as the
people discover that BeETss 1Iusfarlue.
made Of real true. honest mustard and
Other puin-dest royinr ingredients. has
such quick and mighty power over in
flnmEuatiou. couEestlons. srFeIllnEa.
aches and pains. they YIN insist On
having IL and wont accept anything
A generous box retalls Tor 80 cents
"a large box FOR so.
You take no chances when you
order Begy's Nustarine fer the sale
IS guaranteed BY the mauuta cturers.
s. @ Wells & Co. Of lie Roy. New
york. who also make Celery King. DR..
Carriers K & 2. Tea. Shiloh and other
worthy remedisz.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
UESTIONS
AND
ANS WEIR

n How VIII a small town In good
~. farming community that has no
doctor. secure a good mani J. B. G.
A. This notice viii undoubtedly at
tract the attention OF some doctor
who IS looking for such a location.
o. In how many cemeteries IN France
are our fallen heroes buriedf II. r. C.
A. American soldiers are buried in
apuroximatsly 700 cemeteries IN
France. At one time our soldiers
graves were located IN 254o different
French cemeteries
q. How can space for figure in
stntunry Hall IN the capitol ~ wash
inEton be obtafnedf ID. H
A. This privilege Is given only 70
the states Each stare Is allowed 70
place statues OF two OF its 1aVorite
sons IN this hall
Q. What do you know about the
safety OF French municipal bonds as
luvesfmentsf ID. x. j.
A. The French embassy states that
the best guarantee OF their safety Is
the fact that IN all history no French
rnunfcfualitv has ever defaulted In the
payment OF its obligations.
@. What are the five largest cities
OF fhe world and five lnrEest cities Of
the United fslfcss Boys OF Fort Bliss
A. The five largest cities in the
world are New York City. LONDON
Paris. Toxic and Chicago. TIE i've
largest cities in the United states
are New York Chicago, Philadelphia,
St. Louis and Boston
q. what divisions Of the army
were being trained IN this country
al the time Of the signing or the
r-mrfnr1rnH III
A. The war department. SAYS that
the 9Th TO 20th divisions, inclusive
were in training IN the various army
camps OF the United states on No
vember 11th-
q. when Is haoliowe'en, and when
did Il orIEinafef X l.
A. Halloween IS celebrated on the
evening Of October 5lst, as the vigil
Of All Saints Day. It's origin dates
back 10 the early history Of the Chris
tian church. The two cnieL cnara-c-
teristics OF ancient halloween were
the lighting OF bonfires and the be-
lief that witches and COLLINS were
most likely 70 wander about on that
night
q. How were funds provided 10
build the statue OF iibertyf G. u.
A. The statue Of liberty IN New
YORK harbor was given 20 the united
states b. the people OF france WHO
raised the money BY popular SUD
scription-
a. Does the supreme court % the
United States have iuryi II not how
are decisions reachedi z B.
A. The supreme court does not
have q jury. Ii requires majority
OF the nine members Of the court 10
render a decision No jury IS needed
because the supreme court exercises
appellate jurisdiction except in some
special cases
(Any reader can get the answer e
any question by writing the Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J.
Haszin. director, Washington. ID. C.
This offer applies strictly TO intorma-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. II does not attempt 20 settle
domestic troubles, nor 20 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give 1uli name and address
and enclose two cent stamp Tor re-
turn postage. All replies are sent O.
rect 10 the inquirer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Friendless, Pennies,
Ioya Women End Lives
In Denuer. Colo. Lake

Denver. Colo, Oct 1E-Penniless
and friendless. faced with election
from a local hotel because they could
said b. the police 70 be Mrs. Thomas
Lorenser. OF Lisbon IA. and her sis
ter. Ethel Cook. ended their lives IN
Berkeley lake. here. on October g. the
day before Mrs L-0rensen was TO have
appeared IN a divorce action IN lis
bon Their bodies were found float
ing on the surface or the lake Non
day
liberalization was established by
means OF letters and papers found IN
their possession and in their belong
ings at the hotel. A pawn ticket for
which the women we're put before
they chose death as the easiest way
out