davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Germans Say
Americans Too Lavish

WITH THE AMERICAN FOR
CES IN GERMANY, Dec. 1-By
The Associated Press)-Among the
civilians in the American occupied
area complaints, originating with the
German men, are often heard to the
effect that the American soldiers are
"spoiling" the German girls by heap
ing luXuries upon them and by spend
ing money recklessly for presents,
wines and good things to eat.
Since the INSTRUMENTATION regu-
lation was revoked by army head
quarters several weeks ago the cafes
in Coblenz have been crowded each
night with soldiers and frauleins, and
many of the German men have openly
ASSERTED that the Americans were en-
tirely too considerate of the German
women and girls.
Cafes in Coblenz and other towns
in the one held by United States
troops have been doing lately the
greatest business of their existence.
One in Coblenz which is conducted by
two Americans who recently obtained
their discharge from the army, seats
% hundred persons. Yet on Sunday
afternoons and evenings, the crowd
becomes so great, Americas and Ger
mans all together, that on several oc-
casions the military police had to be
called to maintain order.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01

way" on it's sides. The boat is to be-
propelled by oil and will be stern
screw, single end. Her beam will be-
"a feet and her capacity 20 automo-
biles. Her depth will be seven feet,
three inches, and the draught two feet
one inch The gross tonnage will be-
1884, and the net tonnage 96.6. The
cost will be nearly $4,000. The navel
architects were Dwight & Simpson of
Saranac Lake.
The boat will be constructed of yell
low pine and will have both Longitude
nal and transverse bulkheads which
will add to the safety of the boat in
case water is let into part of the
hull. The pilot house will be in the
middle of the boat and will be built,
probably, SO the automobiles can pass
under it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Left Out, Somehow.

Margaret likes Cecil's puppies and
always refers to them as her father
does, as sitter of puppies" A day
or two ago another playmate called
her in to see twin baby sisters. Mar
garet was thoughtful for moment at
the dinner table that day, and then,
turning reproachfully to her mother.
said: eve never have litter of any
thing at our house."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
PASSUMPSIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanborn from
Providence, r. l., were guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. L. c. Aver, for the
first of the week. =.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01

is relatively simple. In every garden
there is feed that is apt to be wasted
unless it lis given to the rabbits.
Dandelions are a pest in lawns but
they are cxcsllent to feed, with all
falfa and clover and oats or other
grain, as also are leaves OF the Bur
dock, yellow dock, and otber weeds
and prunings from apple and cherry
trees. The construction of proper
housing for these animals is relative
ly simple The United States De-
partment of Agriculture is prepared
to furnish advice on the breeding and
marketing of rabbits and to offer
practical suggestions regarding their
fcedig and housing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
New Ferry Boat for
Lake ChampIain

BURLINGTON, Nov. 26-Lake
Champlain is to be traversed by ano-
Their boat which is to form an impor-
tant part of the Roosevelt highway.
Plans have been approved by the To-
cal board of United States steamboat
inspectors for the construction of a
ferry boat which will be the largest
plying the lake. The length is given
as 112 feet and five inches over all.
The steamer will bear the lettering
Roosevelt Grand Isle Ferry High
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Must be Earned.

Happiness and the sense of victory
are only for those who live for con-
science and duty and the souls higher
ideals.-Newell Dwight Hills,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
To the American People

The chief the ill health of the American people is
Constipation If the of the body properly disposed of
daily indigestion result When there Indigestion there
improper assimilation food loss of feh and in time general
rundown condition affecting the whole system and often
causing disease of various organs.
The American Little Liver Tablet is the Best General Regua
They bowels
simply aided doing her work and good health results
They purely vegetable DoseOne night needed
chronic constipation half glass of hot cold
water night and morning is helpful
Tablets carefully compounded
the general demand for general throat tablet to be dis
solved the mouth hoarsene throat onss coughs and
colds children garge and the American Throat Tablet
paatabe candy is the remedy excellence for Them
helpful stomach be surpassed
all times Drecions-Dsove
needed Small children oneourth
half tablet.
ansept soothing nasal ointment for Catarrh and
composed of Borc Acid Sodium Chloride, Menho Oil
Eucalyptus White Poaum formula that meets with the
approval of physicians.
Nazol in neat metal tubes
you catarrh cold in the head, try Nazo.
preparations be procured of regular dealer
will be sent by mail upon receipt of price
AMERICAN CHEMICAL COMPANY St. Johnsbury, VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Children and tuberculosis

Active tuberculosis is almost always the result
of infection received during childhood. A child that
has been exposed constantly to tuberculosis in the
home may not develop the active disease until many
years later But the germs are there and unless
special care is given the chances are the child will
later have tuberculosis. There are great many
children in Vermont that have been exposed to
the disease and are not receiving even normal care
The sale Of Red Cross Seals will raise funds for
who will be instructed to look out especially
for these children and where it is advisable endeavor
to have them go to the Preventorum. This is cam
paign to save lives here in Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Baby Shoe an Ornament.

The first shoe of the first baby may
be preserved as an ornament with both
intrinsic and sentimental value. A
jeweler plates in gold or silver the
creased and worn little shoes just as
the baby foot formed it,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Shells Occasionally Burst
I'm Flanders Field

LAON, France, Nov. 29--Resi-
dents of the devastated districts of
France are still fleeing from bursts
of she'll and shrapnel. The new
menace is caused by the small grass
and swamp fires which frequently set
off the shells that have been piled up
to be hauled away and exploded in
some safe place.
Major H. C. Greene of Boston had
q thrilling ride and narrowly escaped
hail of shrapnel on his way from
st. Quentin to Laon as result of
one of these fires. A French woman
working in a field near Bouconville
was gassed and considerable damage
has been done.
In the vast, desolate fields, thouS-
ands of uneXploded shells have been
picked up by German prisoners and
though there are details hauling
them away and exploding them in
remote valleys every day, there are
still long ranks of them everywhere.
Sparks from locomotives and from
small fires where battlefield rubbish
is being burned, occasionally set fire
to patches of dry weeds and the
accidental bursts are numerous.
Roads passing places where shells
are being set off are guarded but it
is from the accidental blasts that the
danger comes.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 29-The
crops this year in Rumania are
among the best in its history The
country no longer is in need of out
side assistance. The cereal yield is
so great that Millions of bushels will
be exported. There is still a scarcity
of clothing, shoes and fabrics, how
ever, which it will take some time
to overcome. The health and we'll
being of the population is exceeding
ly good.
LONDON, Nov. 29-Thc Church
Army has organized series of per-
sonally conducted visiting parties to
soldiers graves in France, The
sight of widows, fathers and moth
crs, some bent with age, burdened
with floral tributes to "the glorious
dead" starting out from Charing
Cross or Victoria Stations on their
sad pilgrimage is hardly less depres-
sing than were the scenes attending
the arrival of the hospital trains in
war times.
Through the Church Army, rela-
ives of men who died in France, but
who may be unable to meet expenses
incidental to such trip, are pro-
vided free tickets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
ROUMANIA ASKS JEWS TO PRO-
TEST 81 4GAINsT MINORITY
IeaGMT6-NANTS- - JEWS TO
1ORK AGAINST OwN INTER.
,HSTS. ~ - I z -. u
'fpt.I. J. r. 81

Loadop. July. sl.-Ti,e Roumanian
gosernlnent asxs the Jews to work
against their own interests and to pro
test against 1.-THE concession given the
jew by the Peace Conference. While
1souniani3 does not express it in the
sslme words II practically amounts to
'alse same thing when 1t issues an ap-
.psal to the, Jewish population similar
10 the otre ISSUED BY the Polish govern
inent calling. npon- the Jewish citi-
:.ens to protsst sgslnst minority rishta
On the ground that such rights given
to small nations are tantamount to ap
insult to tile sovereignty Of their coun-
try. The. Jews OF course refuse to
comply with this request Of their gov
ern,nent, which. II granted, would
amount to the Jews asking the Peare
Conference to return the Jewish status
to its pre-war- condition. The gov
ernment, naturally, is not satisfied
with the Jews refusal to obey the ap
peal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

Addressing q mass meeting In New
York recently Rev. Francis Duffy
chaplain OF the Goth Regiment, urged
that Protestants confine their church
reconstruction activities abroad to the
Protestants aud refrain from pros.
eiytinG and evangeiizlng. Let them
rebuild the churches; let. them pay ,he
pastor; let them do anything in the
whole wide world to help their Pro
testant friends over there. and we will
say that we are glad Of it. 1t lis a
fine thing to do, and the Jews will
do the same; they will do it, and
they won't interfere with other peo-
pie either" Rev. Duffy's statement
evoked enthusiastic applause and the
timely. reference to the attitude of
the Jews was we'll received. The Jews
will do their share in the task Of, re-
construction and they will not inter-
ith the religious beliefs Of other
people independent. @
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
JERUSALEM BEING REBUFF
WITH WIDE sTREETs AM
PARKS.

A sign that Jerusalem is entering
OF new era IL to be seen In the pro
jected reconstruction Of the city. for
which an extensive plan has been
worked out by the chief engineer Of
the Town Council Of Alexandria antt
approved by General Allepby and the
local Town Council. According to
this plan. the chief street Of Jerusalem
will run from the Jaffa Gate to the
Monastery -Auslaba," I" and will have a
width. OF forty metres. Another road
will he laid with. a width of thirty
iuetres, and there will be mo- road In
the town less than eight metresIwite.
In the neighborho6d Of -the Syrian
Usphanage there viii BE- . large gard
en-. and near the windmill . spacious
playground. 1t Il to be hoped. with
these improvements. Jerusalem will
i.ecome. in the near future. one Of the
beautiful 'citiess of the world. as it
was Of old. r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

I
the literary achievements of the Jew
ish people Into the library of Con-
sress.
Shortly after the department had
becn opened, however, and librarian.
nr. Shapiro. was placed In charge of
that department, the collection was
found to be incomplete. Mr.. Deinard
was therefore commissioned to search
the foreign markets In an effort to
complete it. A voyage abroad added
several thousand volumes. But still
the collection did not prove complete.
Mir. Deinard was thereupon commits
stoned to 90 once more in quest Of the
missing volumes. He did so and the
commencement Of the war found his
mission accomplished. But there was
no way Of, transporting the great num-
ter Of books to Washington. At one
time 1t was thought that one Of our
government vessels could bring them
over. But the efforts of the Depart
inent of State, which worked in con-
junction with the Navy Department to
accomplish this end, proved futile, and
so the transportation Of the rare and
valuable collection, rendered doubly
valuable thru the war and the great
scarcity Of Hebrew books it created.
had to be postponed until such a time
when shipping facilities were re-estab-
lished. And our government has eyi-
IDENTIFY lost no time in securing the
transportation OF these books which
thru Mr.. Deinard's unsurpassed ex-
pertness in library science, will COM
plete the collection. on the shelves Of
the Congressional Library and thus
reflect great credit upon the American
nation in general and upon the Jewish
people In particular.-Jewish Ledger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
BELGIUM ACKNOWLEDGES MRS.
j. s. BACHE'S EFFORTS.

Mrs. Jules s. Bache, of s East Sixty
seventh street. Manhattan, and rs
Avenue Marceau, Paris. France, is now
the possessor of one of the few med
ais struck by the Belgian government
for the purpose of distinguishing those
workers who have given the most de-
voted service. The decoration was
bestowed upon Mrs. Bache because OF
the assistance she rendered the War
Babies Cradle.
King Albert's medal, which arrived
a few days ngo, was accompanied by
letter Of recognition from NJ. de
Hemptinne on behalf of the govern
ment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06
STAR or, HOPE.


BY ABRAM 8. ISA4ACs.
1 looked from out the window
And In the sky afar.
\ tiny ship at anchor,
There shone single s,ar.
1 saw it in my dreaming,
1t followed me at play
A glowing fire at night time
A gentle cloud by day.
1t beams before my vision,
1t soOthes the weary brain;
II gives me peace In sadness,
And banishes the pain.
My Star Of Hope SO preci.aas-
call that distant CLEAN,
1t shineth In life's sorrow,
And blendeth with life's dream.
New York Herald
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-06

rabbi Montague n. A. Cohen has
been elected rabbi Of the reformed con-
greeation Of York, Pa. Dr. Cohen is
weil Known 70 the readers Of the
Je~ish press thruout the country. DR..
Cohen was at ono time rabbi at Pu-
cblo, Colo, and has many friends in
this city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
THE UNSHED BLOOD

Seventy thousand American SOL
diers laid down their lives before the
Hun horde was driven back across the
Rhine and democracy was saved to
the world.
And the blood of everyone of them
cries out to some mother heart that
holds his memory dear.
Yet it might have been infinitely
worse
Military authorities at Washington
frankly concede this. Declare in fact
that six months more of war would
have cost America an additional
100000 lives. Would have cast a
shadow upon just that many addi-
ional homes
Does this unshed blood mean moth
ing to you?
Docs the fact that your boy came
home, or is soon to come, awaken no
grateful echo in your heart?
Move you to no appreciative ex-
preston?
Of course it does. You welcomed
him with a heart overhowing and
tear-wet eyes You counted him
virtually as back from the dead. Fol
down deep in your heart you have
harbored all along the fear that he
would never return.
And now that he is home don't
turn your hack upon your obligation
forget your gratitude, dishonor YOU
parental love.
You owe Uncle Sam a dept ION
making this possible.
And Uncle Sam in making it posi-
bic assumed debt that is great be
yond the average comprehension. A
debt that runs into the millions. 4
tebt that was unavoidable, yet the
assumption of which put quick anc
decisive end to the war.
Uncle Sam prepared beyond al
precedent for this years fighting. A
tank for everv rs feet of the firing
'ine Gas shells at the rite of 10000
fer every one Germany had produced
Airplanes in droves. Guns, big anc
little, by thousands. Munitions of al
kinds upon a scale heretofore: un.
heard of.
He had obligated himself in ad
/ vance of the collection of the money
to pay for all this And once tn,
Germans knew what he had in store
they quit cold.
It's to pay these debts that the
Victory Librety Loan is to be offered
To pay the price of this unshec
blood of 100000 American boys.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
MARION MORRIS

Marion Morris one of the old resi-
dents of Fulton County and for the
past sixteen years resident of Oak
Shade. died Sunday at the age of
about 76 years.
When a young man he came from
Huron County where he was bora, tc
Fulton County and settled with his
parents on farm north east Of Wan
seon and after the death of his par
ents he lived near Advance afterward
moving to Oak Shade, where he was
we'll known. He was one of foul
sons of Lauren and Rebecca Morris
He never married and is survived BY
only distant relatives in this locality
Last Fall he being old and infrm
decided to leave his home at Oak
Shade and become an inmate of the
Infrmary, but his soiourn there was
of short duration for after some
weeks illness caused by paralysis he
passed peacefully away Feb. 23rd
1919 at tn good old age of 76 years
The funeral services were conduct.
ed by Rev. E. Barker at the Unde.
taking parlors of the Ives Under
taking Co. Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock and interment was made il
the Ottokee cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
Helpful Words
From a Wauseon Citizen

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble, prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Wauseon testimony:
Mrs. A. Sans, E. Chestnut St.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in my family for many years.
1t was ten years ago I was first
troubled with backache and disordered
kidneys. My back felt stiff and lame
and when | stopped over, l couldn't
straighten without pain. 1t was hard
for me to do my housework and l
suffered with this trouble for some
time. Finally I decided to try the
old family remedy = Doan's Kidney
Pills. Short use relieved the trouble
I have only had to take Doan's a few
times since and they have never failed
to do the work."
Price 60c at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sans had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
A LETTER TO
OHIO FARMERS

Farm Loan Act provides for long
time loans that are repaid in small
semi-annual installments. Thus the
worries and uncertainties of frequent
renewals are done away with.
The Federal Farm Loan Act pro-
vides for the establishment of Land
Banks all over the country to attend
to the business of making these Farm
loans. 1 represent one of these, the
Virginian Joint Stock Land Bank and
if you need a loan, want to hear
from you Under our plan it is not
necessary to join an association nor
buy any stock, because loans are
u rect 20 farmers.
I will be in Wauseon at the Hotel
Blair on Monday, March 3rd for the
purpose of meeting farmers and ac-
cepting applications. If you can not
come in at this time, l will be glad
to have you write to me so that |
can send you further information.
DONALD R. ACKL1N,
47-1-c Perrysburg. Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
LET THE SENATORS
REMEMBER
q A
THEIR ,SOLEM

II 'OOLENlN VA
Washington, Feb. >25th-The Re-
publican Publicity Association, thru
its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr.. today gave out the following
statement from its Washington Head
quarters:
When a Senator takes his seat N
the Upper House of Congress he sub
scribes to an oath a follows:
81 do solemnly swear that I will
support and defend the Constitution
of the United States against all
enemies foreign and domestic: that l
will bear true faith and allegiance TO
the same; that 1 take this obligation
freely, without any mental reserva-
ton or purpose of evasion; and that
1 will well and faithfully discharge
the duties of the office on which |
am about to enter; so help me God. "
In the near future Senators, bound
by that oath, will be called upon 70
pass Judgment on a so-called treaty
of peace with the Central Powers Of
Europe, the chief feature of which
will be a most comprehensive propOS-
al for a league of nations. If that
document contains provisions con-
Trajectory to the plain letter of the
Constitution it is the manifest duty
of the Senate to reject it forthwith.
In that light it should be first con-
sidered, leaving questions of policy
until after the limitations of the
Constitution have been applied to 1t.
"Our Constitution gives Congress
the right to raise and support armies
to provide and maintain a navy"
The Constitution of the league of
nations contains the following: mo
state shall be admitted to the league
sunless it shall conform to such
principles as may be prescribed by
the league in regard to its naval and
military forces and armaments.
The executive council shall formu-
late plans for such reductions (of
armaments) and these limits
when adopted shall not be exceeded
without the permission of the execu-
tive council"
Our Constitution says that Con-
grss may declare war;
The constitution of the league
stipulates that the high contracting
parties agree that + they will II
no case resort to war
Our Constitution lays upon Con
gress the duty to make rules for the
government and regulation of the
land and naval forces
The constitution Of the leagu,
reads, "It shall. be the duty of tht
executive council to recommen,
what effective military o. naval fore
es the members Of the league shal
severally contribute to the arme,
| forces to be used to protect the Gov
enants of the league
Our conotitution is prescribing tn
powers of the President, says tha
He shall have power by and wit
the advise and consent of the Senat
to make treaties.
The constitution of the league say
that No such treaty or internations
obligation shall be binding until s
registered with the secretary geneI
al of the league)
Ii Manifestly the. proposed constitu
tion of the league of nations hes
tates at no point in contravening tn
| Constitution of the United State
That being fact. it cannot be su,
cessfully maintained that Senator
can vote for such a proposition ar
at the same time remain faithful
the solemn oath which they toe
without reservation when they el
tered upon their terms of office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
INDIGESTION

Take few doses of Chambe rlain's
Tablets as directed for indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-02-28
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NEsOrse Nanness. Plaintiff


Chaunsey Vanness ct al, Defendant
Court OF Common Pleas, Fulton County, Ohio:
Case No. 7949
In pursuance of an order of Sale from said
Court to me directed in the above entitled
action, will expose to sale, at public auction,
at the East door of the Court House, in Wau-
seon, Fultonl County, Ohio, on Tuesday
the 4th day of March, 1919 at one
O'Clock, p. M, the following described real
estate, situated in the County of Fulton. and
State of Ohio, and in the Township of D. Ter,
to-wit:
Situated in the Township of Dover, County
Of Fulton and State of Ohio and more par
sicularly described commencing at
~oint twenty-four (24 rods east of the
South West corner of section nine (9) Town
ship ten (10) south range two (2) east and
the south line of said seetion thence running
north, eighty (S0) rods thence east ffty-six
So rods thence south eighty 500 rods to
TIE south line of said section thence west
fty-six (56) rods to the place of beginning,
coutairing twenty-eiGht (2S) acres more or
less, all of said land lying in section nine
t5i township ten (1O) south range two (2)
east.
Said premises Appraised at s2sOO.OO.
Terms of Sale: one third cash on day of
ale onethird in one year and one third in
two years, deferred payments secured by
mortgage said premises.
vii liam S. Boone
Sheriff of Fulton County, Ohio
George B. Heise, Attorney 34-5