davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-22
lV|aruIltiSIMi.

Toate neamnrile lumii vor drep
tate. Unguri, Sasi, Jidani, cur un
cuvint toti. Oar ascultind la con-
certul natiilor acestora insatosate
de dreptate, ne vine SO ne miriam,
,mde an ramas nedespartitii IL
gani? Eli nu voiesc?
=.
@, MI va mirati! La ce Liberia
tc'' pentrn tigani? Ei au pride
git in draga vote acasa 81 all fest
cei mai deaproape de moi. ,,Drep-
tate" Aceea lisa facut de cite
orr au fost prinsi Gu cutitul in
,podnl yecinului. Si li-se va face
81 de aci incolo. Dinsii deci: an
1neredere in Romfni.
Numarul nostru de ieri; eel de
All, 81 de aci 1ncolo, inca multe
alte zile, arata cine sunt ,,hiene''
prin America 81 ar fl bine ca toti
Romfnii dornici de casa, sa sc pa
zeasca de cei zee abuzeaza de
d1nsii 81 le scot banii prin pro-
misiuni cal pot trimite. acasa.
- Sus Romfni! - Spune suchia
tut de Petrino, in un APPEL ce ne-a
cazut Ia nina.
Ne 1ntrebam: oare omul acesta
in care tara are de g1nd Sc
piece dnpa ce Sc va face pace,
ORR 81 dincolo crede ca Sc va in
tf,ni tot ell Cumpanas?
Uncle din decisiunile ce sd iau
la adunarile noastre Gle tot soiul,
sc par anume a Fl luate pentru ca
Sc nu fie respectate. Secretarii au
cuvintul.
Sirman ,,Alexandru eel Bun"
daca ar sti ce Sc petrece in hume
le lui, ar fnvia din morti numal
Ca Sc palmlliasca pc eel din SO.
st. Paul, Mimi. carl la petrece-
rea societatii &c poarta numelc
dinsnlui, joaca ,,ciardas' 81 ba:
din pinteni ca pc pusta, tocmai
acum cfnd neamu 'nfreg Sc la
pada de unguri.
Alta boroboata. I'm guguman,
agent la niste companiiN Gle va
poara in luna, a promis unor mu-
sterii al sci ca a dat 0 telegrama
tocmai la buricHl pam7ntului, in
centrul Bucurestilor, ca sal vina
pasapoartele 81 scrisorile pc Sir
ma, pentru toti .,Janos ii lni.
Seriitorii nostri de bucati oca-
zionaleNa Nar fl bine Sc cerceteze O.
pera mare care este in timpul de
fata in Cleveland, Ohio. Acolo
doar de vor invata cum sc scrie
o piesa care cucereste lumea.
Unul dintra cetitorii carl au
comandat Calendarul nostru pc
anul 1919, ne scrie ca dfnsul du-
pa cetirea lui este cOnvins ca "a
costa este eel mai bun 81 mai dra-
gut calendar din America 81 toe
mai de aceea a cOmandat inca do
ua calendare din cele noui, carl
vor apare in saptam1na viitoare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-22
Batai Ia alegerile din Germania,

lea aceasta inca sm de mai nainte sm della numarul ce
ttoror carl sporesc eu trajul ziaruu 81 sm de pc
zuatu material alta fruos cum atul ID fost niei
data, inainte de anul ce trecu
Aoeasa este mngaerea noas4 81 de acssfa m ne poate
|Fapi nimeni iNcft AZ Il de hahn la nima
Tocma de 81 pe viitor sarind entru ntere
|scle Uniuni 81 ale nneitor dill sun
Item gata s4 dqcem ~ mai depare drape ~ bare su
scTSe aeese eonyings Ale npastre pnA lp III care#l
|vom pntea deppe copyiu az priu pur
|tsyss g ng yor S|rI 45srplni ce
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-22
REFLECTII,
RECONSTRUCTED.

4S0SO4NS = 4sO ~ 43As
Oreanizatia administrative din
accasta tara e att de perfecta in
cit adese orr ramini uin1kt. in a.
devar Americana G m ON foarte
irtreprinzator 81 practic 81 mrllte
lucruri bune am putea inyata dc
la eli. daca am fl mai bagatori de
scama. STAN pc pragul mei pc
rhode de reconstructic, 81 aSeasta
pcrioda nu poate ii indefinita,
ca prezinta o intrecere :uriasa in
tire natium, natiunea aceia ce
|poate ca sa-si reorganizeze forte
&c mai repede 81 sc reconstruias-
ca ceea .ce este de reconstruct ina
intea altora c1stiga avantajul de
a Fl mereu 1nainte: acele natluni
ce tindalesc 81 lIu pot ca sa-Si
vina in fire imediat ori an lipsii
de ajutorul altora ca sa Sc ridl-
Ece intotdeauna yor raminea la
urma 81 vor fl silite Sc astepte
suportul altora.
Vor crede uni ca i'm acest scop
sunt necesare sumo enOrme de
bani, iii adeyar 81 lipsa de bani,
insa lipsa cea mai mare 81 mdis-
pensabila e lipsa de affiliate,
lipsa de a sti de unde Sc incepi
81 cum. Trebue Sc recunoastem
ca la moi, la Rom1ni, = la fel cum
81 la alte popoare vecine Gu moi
s'a dat o prea mica conside-
ratie aplicarilor practice, lumea
a fost fmbatata Gu teorii desarte,
GU abstractii ce mutt producea
nici un codru de pine. ST teoriile
81 abstractiile sunt bune, 1nsa nu-
mai atunci c1nd ele sunt in strin-
sa legatura ell viata practica :
unui taran mai multi ii foloseste
un tratat de agriculture decit 0
Odisee, orr speculate filosofica.
taranul daca site ca sa-si cultive
pamfntul, in legatsfra Gu aceasta
nu stfica daca site cum sc produ-
ce gunoiul artificial (subiect de
chimie) cum umezeala umfh
grauntele din care iese griul, orr
alta planta (subiect embriolo-
gic) de ce necesar intrebuin-
ia unelte moderne. 81 de ce ln-
Grind GU acestea pamintul, el va
produce mai multi, etc. De sigur
la fiecare ocupatie Sc pot aplica
diferite subiecte trebue insa
alese numai acele din care omul
.poate profita ceva, aAtfel, invata-
tura un ceva mort, un ceva me-
folositor, un ceva de pris0s.
ST trebue Sc recunoastem ca
din acest ceva de prisos, din
acest ceva mort ni-s'a dat din a.
juns acasa de aceia oamenil
ce. au VENT in aceasta tara 81
earl au avut ochi ca ~sa ,vada 81
Sc cefceteze all putut inwata
multe din aceasta tara, au putnt
ina,ata lucrnri folositoare de ca
re Sc pot folosi orr unde ar n
81 pot invata 81 pc senlenii lor ca
Sc intrebuinteze alte metode IN
lucrarea de toate zilele, metode
&c dau rezultate mai bune si mai
mnlte.
Iata de ce in perioda de re-
constrNctie se, poate pune mare
pret pc oamenii,; ce prin mnnca
lor az toate zilhle, Al Ajuns n
epnostinti laapi 81 ~ devenit oa-
paeni practici II lpilte sprirints:
bscf euvernele * eti face uzydes
eee1 oeaeA A. TN rile de rss,
eQpsf uetie. aete All Mainte dsl|
lsAIk Mi ina n ee5t dae mi
tsle ee q ii <lis ma 6iiil0|
n Il h ~ 4 sjsartS y q !. D q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-22
INFORmA
Moartea unui print Englez.

Moartea unui print Englez. =
Londra. La Sandringham a
murit printul John, Gel mai tfnar
flu al regelui George. Era tot boil
nav de la nastere. 1npormintarea
ii va Fl astazi 81 are sa fie facuta
GU mari pompe Sc zice ca moar-
tea sa nu impiedica fntru mimic
.planul de casatorie al princesei
Patricia de Connaught, care este
fixata pc ziua de 27 Februarie.
Kievul cucerit de rosii. Ge-
Aeva. = Telegramele sosite de ia
Praga anunta ca Kievul Sc afsa
in mfinile fortelor bolsevice, care
au 81 resturnat guvernnl ucra-
nian.
Batai Ia alegerile din Germania.
- Berlin. - In timpnl alegerilor
pentru amsamblul national au a.
vut loc singeroase lupte de stra-
da 1ntre cei din grupul spartacus
81 trupele guvernnlui. Spartacie-
Mi, slstinuti de mitraliere, au
volt 'sa navaleasea in cladirilc
ziarelor Vorwaerts 81 Tageblatt.
In lupta .s'a facut uz de granade
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
HOWARD WILCOX
WINNER OF RACE In
MOTOR SPEEDWAY
Flaming GasOlene from
Three Overturned Cars
Kill 3 Drivers
RECORDS SHATTERED
Crowd of $4,000 Kept in Keen Excite
ment by Speed of Drivers and
Frequency of Mishaps
RECORDS SHATTERED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Saturday
Howard Wilcox, of Indianapolis, to-
day won the 7th annual international
sweepstakes race of 500 miles at the
Motor Speedway, his time for the dis
tance being 5:44:21:75. Two drivers,
Arthur Thurman of Newark, N. j.,
and Louis Lecocq of Los Angeles,
Cal, and a mechanician, R. Bandini,
were killed during the contest, and
two others were injured.
AS a result of his victory Wilcox
wins a prize of $4,000. Fifty thous-
and dollars was divided among the
first ten drivers. The other prize
winners finished in the order named !:
Hearne, Goux, Guyot, Alley, De Pal
ma, l.. Chevrolet, Vail, G. Chavroles
and Thomas.
Wilcox and Guyot were team
mates. Wilcox assumed the lead as
the contest approached the halfway
mark and drove consistently through
out. He had two stops, once for a
tire change and on the other occasion
to take on gasolene, oil, water and to
repair loose steering knuckle. His
average was 87.12 miles an hour.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Suggests Passage of ResO-
LUTON Defining the
Changes
SEND TO CONFERENC CE
Many of the Senators Have No OBJ
jections to League if Amended
to Protect American Interest

WASHINGTON, June 2-Adoption
by the Senate Of a resolution setting
forth the changes in the covenant OF
the League Of Nations necessary to
make it acceptable to the Senate and
transmission of the resolution to the
Peace Conference at Paris have been
suggested to the Republican leaders
Jby Senator Albert Br-Cummins, Press
ident pro tempore, as the best method
of approaching the League of Ma
tions problem.
Senator Cummins' proposal is that
the resolution if adopted should be
sent, not to President Wilson or the
American delegation, but to the Peace
Conference as whole. 1t is his view
that this would give the conference
an opportunity to change the present
covenant so that the Senate could
accept it. 1t would avoid the COM
plications that would certainly occur
if the Senate as expected, should re-
fuse to accept the present covenant,
and should amend it.
The advisability of following Sena-
tor Cummins' suggestion is now un-
der consideration by his colleagues,
who join with him in opposition to
the proposed league in it's present
form. 1t is said that considerable op-
position to this method of procedure
has developed among the more ex-
treme opponents of the league. Many
of the Senators who, like Senator
Cummins, have no objection to the
league provided it's covenant is
amended to give what in their opin-
ion will be sufficient protection to the
interests of the United States are in
clined to favor the proposal. 1t is
likely that resolution along the lines
suggested will be introduced this
week so that it can be transmitted
to Paris before President Wilson
leaves to return to Washington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
SHOOTS TWO AND SELF
Hagop Nerdinian, an Armenian
Shoots Girl and Her Brother
and Turns Gun on Himself

Walking into the little restaurant
at 12 West Allen street in Winooski
Thursday night just before 10
o'clock, Hagop Nerdinian, an Arme-
nian, proprietor of small fruit
store on Main street, took hold of
Dora Savard, sister of the proprie-
tor, and shot her. The bullet went
through one arm. On hearing the
shot, Dora's brother, Wilfred, came
running from rearroom and Nerdin-
ian shot him in the chest. Then Ner-
dinian turned the weapon, 38-cali-
bre revolver, on himself, shooting
himself in the mouth. That failing
to kill him, he fired a second bullet
into his abdomen. All three people
were unconscious on the restaurant
floor when Officer McGrath and a
soldier forced their way in.
The men were taken to Fanny AL
len hospital, where at midnight it was
said both would probably die. The
girl will recover, being only slightly
wounded.
The shooting is believed to be the
result of the girls refusal to have
anything more to do with the Arme-
nian. 1t was said last night that af-
ter Nerdinian's father, who recently
visited him, had left he wrote to the
girl and told her his son had wife
in Armenia and that he thought it
his duty to tell her. Thereupon the
girl broke off relations with Nerdin-
ian; to whom her brother is said to
have objected.
The Savards live at 108 West
Spring street. The sister does not
work in the restaurant, but was Wis
iting her brother there that evening.
There was no other person in the es-
tablishment when the shooting occur
red, but a soldier, who was on the
street, did not stop to get in through
the door, but jumped through wind
ow just as the Armenian turned the
gun upon himself.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
A PECULIAR AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Leaves Danville Road Sun
day and Driver Gets Bad
Shakeup

A peculiar auto accident occurred
on the road from Danville to st.
Johnsbury when the machine belong
ing to the Consolidated Automobile
Company left the highway and fell in
to ditch near the Bernard Murphy
place.
The machine had taken a party to
Joe's Pond and was returning to town
with no one but the driver on board.
Reaching a hill the other side of the
Murphy house it slurred in the sand
and before the driver could recover
control tipped over on it's side in the
ditch.
The driver, George C. Rourke re-
ceived cuts and minor bruises and
was taken to the st. Johnsbury hos
pital where an X-ray examination was
taken and it was found no bones
were broken and he will be able to
be out in few days. The machine
was not badly damaged.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
GENERAL ANGELES
Is VIEWED BY U. S.
AS MEXICAN REBEL
Government Will Not Take
Notes from Villas
President
WANTS LAW RESTORED
General Angeles Declares His Pur-
pose is to Restore the Constitu-
tion of 1857
WANTS LAW RESTORED

WASHINGTON, June General
Felipe Angeles, recently proclaimed
by Villas forces as Provisional Pres
ident of Mexico, has sent communi-
cation to Washington,-it- was learned
recently, for presentation to the state
department, setting forth his objects
in leading the revolution now in pro-
gress in Northern Mexico.
Acting Secretary Polk said that no
communication had been received and
that none would be received, as
Carranza was President of Mexico
and General Angeles was a rebel op-
Grating against the constituted au-
thorities. He made it plain, however,
that General Angeles was regarded
as an excellent soldier with good
record.
In the communication which he
hoped would reach the department,
General Angeles declared the primary
purpose of his revolution was to re-
store the constitution of 1857, which
he pointed out provides for the legal
change of the fundamental laws OF
the country and which makes the
Queretaro constitution utterly illegal.
He promised protection to all legal in
terests of Mexicans and foreigners
and said he wanted to restore law and
order in all parts of the, Republic.
General Angeles emphasized that
he would not deal with Felix Diaz,
General Manuel Mondragon, Rudolfo
Reyes, General de La Barra OF any
one who was member of the Huerta
Cabinet at the time of the Madero as
sassination. Mondragon recently at
tempted to effect union of the rebels
in the south under Felix Diaz and
himself with the Villa forces in the
north, but failed.
Reports reaching Washington
through various sources tell of bodies
of former Villistas and many Mexi-
cans who oppose Carranza's regime,
in different parts of Mexico, rallying
to Angeles standard upon learning
that he had been proclaimed Provi-
sional President. IA III
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
MISUSE OF POWER
CALL PRESIDENTS
CONTROL OF WIRES
Says Government Gained
Nothing by Taking
Them Over
WOULD REDUCE RATES
Western Union Insists the Postal Was
Favored in the Government
Compensation
WOULD REDUCE RATES

Misuse of his war powers by Pre-
sident Wilson in assuming control of
wire communicating companies was
charged in the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
by members of the committee. Tes-
timony was given in the hearing by
Newcomb D. Carlton, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
tending to show that the wires were
taken over for commercial purposes.
He also insisted that no advantage
| was gained by the government in op-
Grating the wire lines that would not
have accrued under private operation.
The principal witnesses in the hear
ing were Mr.. Carlton and Edward W..
Reynolds, representing the Postal
Telegraph Co. The latter gave a
further airing to the controversy that
has existed between his company and
A. S. Burleson, Postmaster General,
and said, among other things, that the
Postmaster General was discriminat-
ing against the postal company and in
favor of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. in the, compensation award
ed for use Of Che lines. ''- ''s''
Mr.. Reynolds insisted that COM
pensation was being awarded to the
Western Union on the basis of OPP
Grating income, and the. .ne Post
master General proposed to apply d
Il 10 fol
by compensating that company on the
basis of physical valuation. This he
said was unfair, and would reduce the
compensation of the postal company
more than $2,0OO,O00.
The witnesses agreed in urging
prompt return of the lines to private
operation, but differed on the matter
of legalizing the increases in rates
put in force by the Postmaster Gen.
eral Mr.. Reynolds assured the COM
mittee that the Postal Company will
reduce present rates twenty per cent
as soon as it gains control of its pro-
perty, and opposed legalizing present
rates. This position is in line with
that taken by representatives of
State public utilities commissions.
Mr.. Carlton, on the other hand,
strongly urged the continuance of the
present rates until such time as they
are passed upon by the courts and
local regulatory bodies. The officials
of the competing companies expressed
vigorous opposition to the policy OF
government ownership.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Was Last Polish KIND,

In 1898, on the 18th of April, Stan
lslaus Poniatowski, the last king of
Poland, died. Poniatowski ascended
dition Of Poland required strong
man on the throne to keep the country
from ruin. and Stanislaus lacked the
necessary strength and craftsmanship.
Russia, Prussia and Austria divided
this kingdom among them and the de-
posed king retired to Petrograd on q
pension. where he died in 1898.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
THE INTER- sTE'
TRACK MEET Wa.
HOWLINC SUCCESS
Island Ponds Entries Gave
Several Sensations in
Running
ST. J. A. WON THE CUP
Mills of St. ]. Was Star of Meet anG
Marsh of Island Pond Run the
Best Mile Seen This Season

The Academy Interstate track meet
at the Fair Grounds Saturday was
an unqualified and bowling success
fl ON every point of view. Brattle-
boro and Rutland, who had been eX-
pected, did not compete and this gave
the games the zest of keen comptitior
they would not otherwise have had.
Island Ponds entries furnished sew
eral sensations, Stevens in the quar-
ter was clever and Marsh ran the best
schoolboy mile seen in Vermont this
spring.
Dave Mills of st. Johnsbury was
the star of the meet, taking three
frsts. Rowell of Craftsbury showed
himself to be regular athlete and
with a little experience will be a
star.
Lyndon Institutes entries showed
up well, Varney, Hall and Hutchins
being especially good. Coomer was
leir only disappointment.
Peacham and Hardwick did not
score heavily but it is their first year
at track and each team had several
likely men in its squad who show pro-
mise for next year. ts--'''~
The cup was won by the Academy
and the victory was celebrated by a
dance at the Academy hall Saturday
evening. The summary:
Summary: 100 yard dash. First
place won by Smith, st. j.; second,
Stevens, Island Pond; third, Lord, Is
land Pond; fourth, K. Lanpher, st.
J. Time II sec
Pole Vault. First place won by
Mills, st. j.; second, King, Island
Pond; Smith, st. j.; Wright, st. j.;
and Varney, Lyndonville tied for
third. Height, 8 it., 8 in.
Mile Run. First place won by
Marsh, Island Pond; second, Rooney,
Island Pond; third, Lougee, st. j.;
fourth, Bowen, st. J. Time, S min.,
3-5 sec.
Shot Put, Q2 lbs.). First place
won by Smith, st. j.; second, Miles,
Craftsbury; third, Lanpher, st. j.;
fourth, Rowell, Craftsbury. Distance,
81 it., 8 in.
220 yard dash. First place won by
Stevens, Island Pond; second, Smith,
St j.; third, Shores, st. j.; fourth,
Lord, Island Pond. Time, "a sec.
High jump. First place won by
Mills, st. j.; Wright, st. J. and Ro-
well, Craftsbury tied for second;
fourth, Lanpher, st. j.; height, S #.
Quarter Mile Run. First place won
by Stevens, Island Pond; second,
Clement, st. j.; third, Coomer, Lyn-
donville; fourth, Barney, st. j.; time,
Sd As sec.
Discus Throw. First place won by
Mills, st. j.; second, Wright, st. j.;
third, Smith, st. j.; fourth, Morse,
Lyndonville. Distance, "a feet, 7
in.
Half Mile Run-First place won by
Hutchins, Lyndonville; second, Grav-
es, st. j.; third, King, Island Pond;
fourth, Rooney, Island Pond. Time,
min., Is sec.
Broad Jump. First place won by
Rowell, Craftsbury; second, Garno,
st. j.; third, Hall, Lyndonville;
fourth, Booth, Hardwick. Distance, 18
it., 1-2 in.
220 Yard Hurdles. First place won
by Hall, Lyndonville; second, Varney,
Lyndonville; third, Lanpher, st. j.;
fourth, Stevens, Island Pond. Time,
20 rs seconds.
Total score. Island Pond, 81;
Hardwick, 1; st. Johnsbury, 58 IL;
Lyndon Institute, 10; Peacham, 0;
Craftsbury, II 1-2.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
NC-4 ENDS FLIGHT
MARKING EPOCH In
AIR NAVIGATION
Navy Has Made No Decision
as to Return Trip to
America
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT
Scientific Lessons Learned Will Be
Used for Future Efforts in
Oversee Flight
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 2-The ar
rival of the NC-4 at Plymouth Satur-
day brought the transoceanic flight
undertaken by the United States
navy to successful conclusion. What
new task the navy will set for itself
has not yet been decided.
There have been suggestions that
the big seaplane be started out on a
return voyage to the United States,
either directly from Ireland OF by way
of South America, but these specula-
tions are premature. Secretary Dan
iels said that the navy department
did not have under consideration for
the NC-4 flight more ambitious
than that she has just accomplished.
If any attempt is made by the Ameri-
can flyers to gain fol themselves and
for the country new laurels it will be
only after careful consideration has
been given to the experiences of the
three seaplanes which started from
Trepassey Bay for the Azores.
From the point of view of the naval
experts the study of the information
obtained by the record setting flight
across the Atlantic is of greater inn
portance than further efforts to ex-
tend the distances which may be COW
cred or by establishing new records.
Detailed reports of every phase of the
long voyage will be submitted, de-
fects disclosed will be overcome as
far as possible, and necessary navi-
eating equipment probably added and
experiments made before the navy
starts out to chart untravelled and
longer courses through the air.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Founding of Siberia.

In 1882 Yermak, a Cossack chieftain,
with chosen warriors set out to subdue
q powerful Tartar tribe east of the
Urals. Tsar Ivan " sent orders for
the expedition to return. But it was
too late; Yermak and his men cap
tured the city of Sibir, the stronghold
of the Tartar chief, and this city be-
come the nucleus of Siberia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Astonished Daddy,

June is having some difficulty in set
Ting upon the proper title for her
father. The other day she was play
ing with one of his collars when she
tore it. Just then she heard him COM
ing upstairs. and rushing TO the top
step called in distressful tones: "Oh,
daddy, 1 has tore my bubbles collar !"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Enjoyment Spoiled.

A little girls mother had just bought
her a bright red coat which she had
never worn. There being death in
the family her mother dressed her
and decided it not best to wear such
q bright coat, so put on an old black
one. AS the child noticed this she be-
gan to cry and said. ''If / can't wear
my new red coat, 1 sure won't have q
good time at the funeral"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
Roll over. Bill. You're Snoring.

Man, say the scientists, is the only
living thing that ever sleeps on its
back. Perhaps it is from a feeling Of
pride that some of US make so much
noise when indulging in this accom-
plishment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-02
GERMAN CHIEF ANGRY AT PEACE TERMS
PEACE TERMS GIVEN
AUSTRIANS TO-DAY

ST. GERMAN, June Aus
tria today was given Is days to
reply to the peace terms. M.
Clemenceau, peace conference
president, was the first prominent
figure to arrive at this meeting.
President Wilson was little late.
The Austrians were escorted in
by an Italian officer. Clemenceau
began his address Immediately
after their arrival.