davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE-Victrola with SO re-
cords in fine condition. Cash or easy
payments. Box 257. St. Johnsbury.
81 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE-House at IA Summer
street, containing one separate six
room. apartment, one light house
keeping suite, bedrooms, bath
rooms, 2 living rooms, dining room,
kitchen and pantry Steam neat,
electric lights, etc. Ideal location for
boarding or rooming house. Garage
in rear. Mrs. Elizabeth Sulloway.
8M 1wk
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

SALESMAN-The Kemper Thomas
Co. wants permanent, capable repr F.
sentation in Vermont and New
Hampshire, men who are not afraid
to work. Our line is the best selling
proposition of its kind on the road,
consisting of calendars, novelties,
cloth and leather goods, all for adj
vertising. Most liberal terms. Give
US full information in first letter. Es-
tablished customers. Eastern off e
800 Old South Building, Boston
95-91-97
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE-Two shoates, weight
about Is ID. each. Tel. TILL. IS If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE-Buick automobile, I'M
good condition. 1914 Model. Inquire
at Caledonia Garage. 86-1wfk
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

WANTED-At once a man to take
charge of our work in Lyndonville
and vicinity selling our line of goods.
Steady work and a good chance for
a hustler. Wire or prone, Grand
Union Tea Co., Burlington, VT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
OFFICERS TO GET BUSY

WASHINGTON, July 1.--It was an. nounced this morning that every government agency will be set to work to prevent the manufacture and sale of liquor for which there is no doubt regarding their intoxicating powers.
 The ruling of the Attorney General in this matter has caused the House Judiciary Committee to prepare a resolution to demand the separation of enforcement matters. so as to stop the sale of beer containing over a half of one per cent alcohol.
 The ruling of the Internal Revenue Bureau made today is drastic regard ing the sale of alcohol for medicinal purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
Beer and Light Wines Are Still Being Sold in Wet States Throughout
 the Country
REvELRY IN CHICAGO
More Drunken Men Seen There Than Ever Before -NeW York Takes the
 Affair Quietly

WASHINGTON, July 1.--For ths first time this morning the Natior went to work. without an "eye-opea er," as all hard liquor passed ou of fashion at midnight because O. the war prohibition act
 Beer and light wines are still be ing sold in the wet States
 The Department of Justice an nounced this morning that no actior will be taken until decisions arc rendered clearing the question o whether beer or wines are intoxicat ing.
 President Wilson may soon declare demobiliZation as having been com pleted, which would automatically suspend wartime prohibition unti the time arrives when prohibition would become effective through the constitutional amendment passed by Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
BIG DIRIC|BLE 5. TOMORROW WILL
 START FLIGHT

EAST FORTUNE, Scotland, July 1.-The big British dirigible R-34 will start for America tomorrow in its flight across the Atlantic ocean. It will be moored short time near New York and make the return trip, providing the plans of the navi- gators are carried out.
 The moorings for the dirigible on the American coast have been con- pleted by British experts. The diri- gible was delayed in leaving Eng land because of the possible refusal of the Germans to sign the peace treaty. in which case she was to be used for war purposes in the advance into Germany which was planned by the Allied troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
COAST SHIPYARDS TO
 BE GIVEN CONTRACTS
 FOR LARGER VESSELS
Government Assures the Shipyard Men That They Need Not Be Discouraged Over the
 Outlook

TACOMA, July William Black man, labor director of the railroad administration, said yesterday that the Pacific Coast shipyards need not be discouraged because ship con tracts have been suspended by the government He said the government is to replace the cancelled contracts with contracts for larger ships. He said Chairman Hurley. of the Federal Shipping Board, was planning to give Pacific Coast yards contracts soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
JAPANESE SAY ALLEGED PACT
 IS NOT A FACT
Peace Delegates Claim the Germans Started Rumor That an Alliance
 Existed

PARIS, July 1.-The members of the Japanese peace delegation today officially denied the published ru nor that Japan and Germany had en- tered into an alliance, aimed eventu ally to overthrow Russia, and that only the downfall of the Kaiser and the signing of the Allied armistice prevented it's fulfillment
 The delegation in it's denial says the story is of German origin, with the sole subject of trying to discredit Japan in the eyes of the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
SEVERAL THOUSAND ARE KILLED AND
 INJURED BY QUAKE
Florence Hospitals in Italy Are Crowded With Injured From the Earthquake Which
 Occurred There

ROME, July 1.-Several thousand persons were injured in the towns and villages damaged by the earth quate Sunday around Florence. About 100 were killed. The Florence hos pitals are crowded.
 The earthquake shocks in Tuscany killed 127 and injured several thous and. The center of the movement was in the town of Vicchio, near Florence Aeroplancs are searching the damaged area.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
YANKEE CAPITAL
 BUYS KRUPPS AND
 OTHER HUN WORK

LONDON, July 1.-Munich reports received here say that American fin anciers have purchased the famous Krupp works in Germany and several other leading industrial concerns there. The advices say that from in- dications it is apparent that American capital will play an important part in the industrial affairs of the Ger man republic, and that it is under stood, with the coming of peace. a number of other important deals will be soon concluded. &
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
LABOR TEMPLE AND 4 STRIKERS HOMES ARE
 RAIDED BY POLICE
Northwest Mounted Police in Van couver Take Action and Cap ture a Number of -
 Documents

VANCOUVER, July 1.-The Royal Northwest Mounted Police raided the Labor Temple and several homes of strike laders here yesterday and seibzed documents. One of the documents taken is believed to be the official result of the strike vote taken over month ago, and never published.
 The street car men have returned to work. Cars are running for the first time since June 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
CAN TRY THE KAISER

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Interna- tional experts of the entente embas- sy here hold that the former Kaiser cannot escape the full responsibility for the acts committed by his sub ordinate, Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg, his former Imperial Chancellor, who stood out as the man most active in carrying forward the ruthless war fare and in ignoring former treaties as well established international law
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
PREMIER GEORGE GIVEN GREAT
 RECEPTION

LONDON. July 1.-The members of the House of Commons gave Pre- mier Lloyd George an enthusiastic reception. The Premier said the treaty will be brought before the House of Commons Thursday for rat ification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
It Has Been Agreed That Willard and Dempsey Must "Tape' Before
 Spectators
FREAK BETS ARE MADE
Wagers Take all Kinds of Form-Dempsey to Be Guarded Against Will
 Iard'S "FaSt Punch"

TOLEDO, July Willard and Dempsey are to enter the ring bare han ;ll44 44s .vsss,ls ! arc tUstGps ttoir hands in full view of the spectators.
 Willard entered a protest against Dempsey's plan to adjust the. band ages and tape in the dressing room The men are to wear five-ounce gloves and they are to be given five seconds in each corner.
 The fight is drawing more newspa per writers than any previous pugil istic event. Fifty special wires are to carry the news of the fight from the ringside. Aeroplanes are to pho tograph the fight and other aero planes with photographs are to rush to New York for the next morning papers.
 Fight fan visitors are becoming more numerous, and all of the city's accommodations are taxed.
 Many freak bets are being placed such as Willard will not last for the 12 rounds the bout is to go; that he won't last four rounds; that Willard will get the decision; that Dempsey will win in the first two rounds; that there will be no knockout, and bets on who will win points on each round
 A large amount of money is ex. pected to change hands. Jack Kerns, Dempsey's manager, is taking many of the freak bets aimed against Dempsey. He is also taking steps to prevent Willard from using his favorite rabbit punch, which is de liyered on the back of the neck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
REPORT THAT CROWN PRINCE
 ESCAPES

BRUSSELS. July 1(-Associated Press)-It is reported from Amster- dap that the former Crown Prince escaped from Wieringen last Sunday. He is supposed to have gone to Ger many
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
BELIEVED TRAMP IS
 CAUSE OF WRECK THAT
 KILLED EIGHT PEOPLE

DUNKIRK, July 1.-Two New York Central passenger trains collided near here and eight persons were killed and over 40 injured. It is believed that a tramp stealing a ride tamp cred with the air brakes and caused the wreck
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
REVOLUTION IS
 REPORTED TO BE
 BREWING AGAIN
Alleged that RevoIutionists Purpose to Place Ger man Crown Prince at
 Head of Military

LONDON, July 1.-Rotterdam ad- vices received here at noon, com menting on the report of the escape of the Crown Prince, says German revolutionists have launched a move ment and are ready to rescue the Crown Prince. if necessary, and have him appear at the head of the Ger. man military forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
GERMANS ARE
 LEAVING RIGA
 BEFORE LIFTS

COPENHAGEN, July Tt was re- ported that the Let's are advancing upon Riga. being less than six miles away, and that the Germans are rap idly evacuating the place.
 Riga is one of the important naval stations on the coast of Russia on the Baltic sea-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
''lnfIuenza Money" E|imin- ated and Railroad Money
 Cut Down in Sundry
WILL STOP ROAD WORK
Means That Work on the Government Line Will Have to CeaSe-Gov-
 ernor Disappointed

WASHINGTON, July 1.--Conferees on the sundry civil bill reduced the Alaska railroad appropriation from $12,00O,0O0 to $2.3SO,O0O for which the House previously had voted The Senate also yielded in cutting off the $100,000 appropriation for expenses in fighting the influenza in Alaska
 agreeing with the House, thus losing the amount to the people of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
CANADIAN GRAIN IS TAKEN OVER
 BY GOVERNMENT

TORONTO, July 1.-The Board of Grain Superviors have communicated all of the wheat in the Canadian ele- vators. The order provides that 15,- 100000 bushels shall be furnished to Greece within year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
SENATOR BORAH SAYS
 NEW YORK POST IS
 FOR LEAGUE PURPOSES

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Senator William E. Borah of Idaho in the Senate yesterday charged Thomas F. Lamont, representing the Morgan interests. with having purchased the New York Evening Post for the pur. pose of using 1t in connection with propaganda for favoring the League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
AMERICAN MURDER IS TAKEN UP WITH
 MEXICAN OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Staes Department has taken up with the Mexican government the murder of John Correll, an American. and the maltreatment of his wife. and tho attempted murder of his son neer Tampico in June last by bandits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
HIGH OLD LINKS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 1.-High hilarity marked the passing of liquor here More intoxicated men engaged in the mad revelry than ever before. in the police history of the city.
 Men and women left the cafes car rying scores of bottles of whiskey Stocks in wholesale and retail houses were greatly depleted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
TOBACCO CONSUMED
 IN WAREHOUSE FIRE

NORFOLK, Va, July Fire de- stroyed a million dollars worth of to- bacco fin the Imperial Tobacco Con- pany's warehouses here. and four fremen who were fighting the flames were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
GERMANS DISSOLVE MISSIONS

BERLIN, July l. = (AssociateG gation and the armistice commission will be dissolved. as their functions are considered ending with the sign ing of peace, although the treaty has not yet been ratified by the German National Assembly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

TOLEDO, July Ut is believed that Willard and Dempsey will enter the ring at even money, according to the opinion of experts given this afternoon. Willard money is scarce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
ATLANTIC FLEET WILL
 MEET PRESIDENT WHEN
 HIS VESSEL ARRIVES

WASHINGTON, July IA portion of the Atlantic fleet will meet President Wilson with welcome committee on board of Admiral Watson's flagship Penn sylvania.
 It is expected Wilson will sub init the treaty to the Senate next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
HEARr.RENDINc SCENES

FLORENCE, Italy. July 1-Heart- rending cries are heard from the ruines of the buildings wrecked by the earthquake. So many people have been injured that it is impos- sible to transport all of them to the hospitals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
WHAT GOVERNOR SAYS

When informed of the text of the dispatch, the Governor said that he could see no hope for the appropria- tions being resurrected, and 1t meant the closing down of the railroad work out of Anchorage, and of the Terri tory being forced to foot the "influ. enza bill.' a Tt makes me fee} -rretts hl.,e." hs said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
SOME ACTION IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1-Seldom has there been witnessed such scenes of mad revelry here as marked the passing of prohibition from the crowds who had been gathering weeks ahead from nearby States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
WAS oUIEr IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 1.-The bars are still selling beer and wines here. Despite all predictions. there was It, tie hilarity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
REPORT IS ADOPTED

WASHINGTON. July 1.-After pro- tracted discussion the House adopted the conference report this afternoon on the $594,o00,0O0 appropriations in the sundry civil bill, and the bill will 50 to the Senate without opposition
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
PHONE SERVICE CRIPPLED

SEATTLE, July 1.-The telephone service is crippled here by the strike. Portland and Spokane electrical workers have struck in sympathy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
GRIGSBY TAKES SEAT AS ALASKA'S DELE( GATE
AN ALASKAN VOLCANO
 IS SCOUTING VOLUMES
 OF BLACK SMOKE NOW

SEATTLE, July 1.-The steam ship Senator is back from Nome and reports that Mt. Shissaldin, the famous volcano on Unimak Island, is throwing black smoke miles high, with flashes of fire. It is believed that Pavaloff erupted recently, as the snow near the top of the peak is blackened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
ON WAY TO MOSCOW

LONDON, July 1.-Anti-Bolshevik forces were advancing against Krusk, 250 miles south of Moscow. They hope to open a way for reaching Mos COW, the center of the Bolshevikj government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
POSTAGE RATES ARE
 SAME AS BEFORE WAR

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Effectiyc today pre-war postage rates of two cents on letters and one cent on post. cards went into effect. Postage rates on second class mail matter remains the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

PARIS, July 1.-The Peace Confer ence are awaiting official news from Holland regarding whether there is any truth in the latest report about the escape of the former Crown Prince
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
GEORGE B. CRICSBY TAKES OATH
 AS DELEGATE TO CONGRESS FROM ALASKA ANDIS GIVEN SEAT; NO ].
 ATTENTION PAID TO WICK PROTEST

WASHINGTON July 1.-CSpecial to The Empire)--- George B. Crgsby took the oath of office and his seat Delegate to Congress from Alaska today. The Repubi can majority refused grant the protest of James Wicker sham who is conestng his seat and there was oppos ton to the seating of MT. Crgsby. \
 Judge Wickershams protest does not affect the stand ing of Delegate Ggsby Aaskas representative in Con- gress. He will act in that capacity freely and fully no contest pending The contest may not be decided for year. T
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
FoREIoN QUARTERS RAiDEo

MONTREAL. July Lone hundred and twenty patrolmen raided foreign quarters here early this morning and seized tons of Bolsheviki literature
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
PAYS PROPERTY TAX

AMERONGEN, July For the first time in his life the Kaiser has paid personal property tax of s5.- 000
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
MAKING FINAL DRAFT

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The House Public Land Committee is making a final draft of Lane's settlement bill, and are expected to report the bill favorably Army officers told the committee that many soldiers want land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
REAR ADMIRAL SWIFT
 sH DIES AGED Fl YEARS

NEW PORT. July 1.-Rear Ad- miral William Swift, retired and aged n years, died during the night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

There has been little doubt in the minds of lawyers and acquainted with the procedure of Congress all the time would be seated by Congress The precednts that procedure and has been known all the time that Judge depending his ability to lobby partisan decision of the Republican majority acquainted with the situation in Washington have not Republican Congress could be worked that way The confidence that right would prevail not misplaced
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
NAVAL BILL APPROVED

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Sen ate and House have adopted the con- ference report on the naval appropria- tion bill carrying the sum of $16,000,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
TWENTY MINERS ARE
 KILLED UNDERGROUND

McALESTER. Okla, July 1.--An explosion in the mine of the Rock Island Coal Company killed 20 min err. Three operators are expected to die from their injuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
HINkY DINK PLACE CLOSED

CHICAGO. Juply 1.-The working mems exchange known as "Hinky Dinks" place closed at 11:30 last night, all of the beer being sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
vEroEs BOXING BILL

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 1.-Gov Lowden has vetoed the ten-round boxing bill for Illinois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01
BRYAN TO HEAD PROCESSION

COLUMBUS, July 1.-The Methodist Centenary Exposition here is to stage John Barleycorn" funeral. William Jennings Bryan, riding a camel. is to head the procession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-01

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERApp IUEsDAY NOVEMBER H. lolo

of worldstradc? Or willt not our wealth and resources be 2 curse Mhen we conde to face the products ofTthc Ger man, British and French incfust stres"
 We arc climbing a hill Of prosperity which we, will he very reluctant to do%cond. And yet descend it we must if we arc to compete in World 1harkcts with the cheap labor of European countries
 Wise heads both among chlpl overs and employees might well com" to- Gcth"r for ro-opcration in this .buSi pcS& before us. Without world mar kctS our prosperity will be SomCW hat dimmcd. Hut hoW is the American employer to successfully hid in world markets when h" is paying q rate of Nnpr anI n cost Of raS material fifty and one hundred per cent higher than 1urOpo'& industries
 aulntity production and. increased efficiency will help the American in dnStry. also inc gains thrOu%h prohi- hition. HU even so inc tUNlr" is cnt, for Germany is producing and not striking, France is produCinG and not striking. and even England has quit her foolish strikes and is get ting under way. We in America, or all tn" world, seem to he careless or the danger of lcsscncd production ana increased costs.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11
Mr. Essex Of Orangctown Should
 Be Happy.

Nr. Essex Of Orancctown Should
 Be Happy.
 (Ncw York Sun).
 In the election last Tuesday the vot- CTS of OranGctown in this state chose Mrs. Helen Essex as town clerk, re- jocting her opponent, who happened also to be her husband Mir. Essex has held tho office Of town clerk for years, and during that period his wife has been his deputy. Now Mrs. Essex inclmCS to appoint him as her deputy and gives him this certificate Of good charactcr:
 'llc is a pretty good fellow. to tell the truth, and he ought 10 make a good dcputy"
 Mr. Essex has every right 10 be proud ot this indorsoment. Not only mas he WithStood examination as husband but as a boss. Many are the husbands who might win such praise, hut what proportion of those who arc known individually as 'The old Man coHld hope for an oncomium such aS this from their deputies? Only occa- s1onnllN is a. subordinate found who is not sure his boss would do better at any other task in the world than at the one from which his authority lows; flow indeed are the subordl- mates who, were they translated to their bosses desks, would select those they Supplantcd as their deputies.
 man who can make good with d woman in two capacities over pc riod Of years has earned conSratula lions. Mir. Essex should be happy, but the chances arc even Mrs. TSseX'S kind words will not reconcile him to tho result of the election. Men arc unrcaS aSonah1C creatures.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-11

dians of Am erica and tho friends of atrlictcd nations (nlroady victims of aggrcssjom the Foreign > Relations committee, saw fit to specify that the United States could not go to the Hid Of a threatened nation without a Noto' Of Congress to ratjfN any action that might be taken by thp 'Lra&ur Coun- cil That is thcNconstitutinna r1Ght of congress, we do not deny 1t, and Cop%rv$H thouEhtat might he shu,n of thr prtViy2;N Ahould if agree to the ar ticlqa We do not think so,s VIC do hot, sr h irH Shat thr League coqld order our N<f6ops into Actual warfare Without thc consent of Congress, but Congress does so we arc agreeable to let it go at that There is nothing particularly harmful in the reservation, despite the fact that newspapers with. nor" politics than good judgment nlcgc that the President hH% declared that revision hf Article x. would be q ''bIoW at the heart of tho covenant" II i% undoubt- rdlN true that he demanded that the article remain unchanged. In another speech he declared that there WH$ nothing in Article X. which Would take from Congress thc right 10 dH- clare war; Therefore the reservation docs not change tn" clause, aS it onlN reserves tO Congress tn" right Whlch the President claims it has anyhow. An, the American people Nill declare n flu trrc war by weight of public Scnti- mcnt, whatever the League or Con- gross might do. should Congress wish to trN it's power and dcrlarc war in an unjust cause it would soon see it's cr- TOT. should it refuse to start hoHtiIi- ties for the right. it would again sec it's error. Thr American pcoplc is still tue boss.
 But one whole day was wasted NrH- tcrdaN in fighting over this clause. It was entirely unnecessary. The game was not worth the candle. Who care" what becomes Ot the reservation Ih" power of Congress is the spirit of tn" public and the whole outfit can go hans if it docs not act with }h'S in view. If it will materially Add to the sense of responsibility of our lcEtSla- tors to adopt the reservation, let us have it. Therein might be Somc bcnr- it. Iiut the little nation, standing in fear of nGGrr@Sion, might we'll look upon this argument aslancc There is little hope for the other fellows pro- tection iI Congress talks upon q war as long as it has the possibility loC our troops being c0llcd out without it's