davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Fined for Intoxication.

The high cost of drinking was
discovered by Joe yava and c. H:
Harder, who were fined $50 and SIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
"THAT REMINDS ME-"

Jacksonville, Ill..-Playing Evil
liam Tell' act, the little son, of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Worries had his
eye struck with an arrow shot from
bow BY his sister. He lost the
sight of the eye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
.
South Side Breuities

Buy your Victory Liberty notes on our
easy payment plan. Live Stock National
Bank, oath and N.
We sell everything on earth, Home
stead Grocery, Telephone, South 403s.
DR.. Cox dentist New location 322 Sc
curities> Bldg, Sixteenth and Farnam SITS
H: A. Did" Smith. general manag ger
Of the Stock Yards at Laramie, Wyo WIS.,
tied the local stock yards Wednesday. Mr..
Smith is making study of conditions per-
tanning to the live stock industry.
CHICAGO METAL AND IRON CO,
4425 South Twenty seventh street, pays
high prices. for rags and all kinds oil
junk and second hand furniture. Call
South 1868. We call for any order.
special sale Of boys odd pants a,
Philips department store; knicker or
straight style. An extra pair Of trousers
lengthens the, life of a boys suit Here
are many pairs of-khaki and heavy c
curduroy pants. sizes from to IT, at CSC
a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
WIG BROTHERS
SPRING OPENING SALE

bAoEM ENT STORE.
On Saturday. May 3. we invite you to
attend the spring opening of our base
ment. Come and inspect our basement,
shop around, you will save money on
everything you buy. Every table from
front to the back crowded full Of spring
and summer merchandise at bargain
prices.
On sale Saturday. May 3.
American prints calicos, yd .......11c
>36-in. bleached and unbleached muslins.
regular Csc grade, yd. 1871 C
Ladies' knit union suits, each ..... .4Ec
Bed sheets, 72x90 size, seamless. worth
SO, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1a5
Mems work shirts, each ............4a c
Mems and ladies' hose, pair .12h C
Apron ginghams. staple checks, yd .13h C
Mems overalls, worth to 81, pair. .79c
Mems felt hats, new styles, worth to
SO, each ................... $I39
And hundreds Of others. Visit Wig
Brothers Basement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03
Daniels Removes Hide of
Fresh London Reporter

Youngser Who Shoots Questions at Secretary of the
Navy Fails to Realize He is Victim Of "Horseplay;"
Journalists Receive Liberal Education From Inter-
y view.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-03

Marguerite Clark's new photo
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
Americas Leading Baritone"

Reinald Werrenrath, the singer
whose approach is being awaited with
considerable interest by our musical
public, is an artist whom the New
York Evening Mail does not hesitate
to describe as "the leading American
baritone on the concert stage" He is
an artist who has been before the
public since before entering New
York University in 1902, and now at
the age of "a, an entire American pro-
duct, he will stand comparison with
any male singenthe country has heard
in many years. His is, as the Boston
Globe remarked last winter, ga fine
and rare combination of1voice and
brain" Werrenrath's manner is of
that CHEEKY, wholesome sort that wins
friends and confidence easily, yet he
is most serious worker and student.
He never "lets up;" often he says:
at must be fine to work in a store or
an office, you know when you're
through the day. The only man who
"has anything on me" is a countr,
doctor; he works "a hours day and
even then he is behind in his work"
Colonial Theatre, May 20.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
PROHIBITORYLAW
Gets SANCTION OF
THE CONFERENCE
Tribute Paid to the Late
Prof. Fairbanks at the
Meeting
$50 PASTORS PRESENT
The Review of the Years Work Is
Most Gratifying and the Outlook
Promising
$50 PASTORS PRESENT

The annual session of the Yer
mont Congregational Conference at
Essex junction closed Wednesday
with an increased attendance over
the first days session.
The first hour of the morning was
given over to the presentation of re-
ports, closing with a prayer service
conducted by the Rev. George A. But
trick of Rutland.
The conference took recess at ter
o'clock to give way to the 1O1st an
nual meeting of the Vermont Domes-
tic Missionary society. This was in
charge of N. G. Williams of Bellows
Falls, president of the organization
Four stirring addresses were given by
those who are laboring in the MISSION
airy field or occupying pulpits sup
ported in part by the society. The
speakers were the Rev. Mabel T.
Winch of East Arlington, the Rev.
Leland G. Chase of East Braintree,
the Rev. Charles o. Gill of Hartland
and the Rev. William J. McNeill of
West Newbury.
The report of the directors of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society
opened with tribute to the late Prof.
Henry Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury,
for 80 years president of the society
and honorary president at the time of
his death last summer.
For the coming year the directors
urged that the churches meet their
full apportionment. If this was done
it would be possible to extend the
work to IL vacant fields fairly on the
society's list.
"We shall hear a great deal during
the coming year about the inter
church world movemenA 1t promises
to aid mighty in bringing christians
of all denominations into working CO.
operation. 1t accords with what has
been done in Vermont for the uniting
of churches in small communities. No
one knows how far it may bring us on
the way to organic church union"
The following officers were elected:
President, N. G. Williams of Bellows
Falls: vice-president, the Rev. L. A.
Edwards of Newport; directors at
large, the Rev. C. C. Adams of Bur-
CONTINUED on page s.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE FOR HOME
SERVICE NOW OPEN
The Campaign is in Charge
of the Local Lodge
of Elks
is WELL ORGANIZED
Chairman Calderwood With the Local
Officers and Elks Will Carry
1t Over
IS WELL ORGANIZED

The local lodge of Elks has taker
charge of the Salvation Army Home
Service Campaign in the st. Johns,
bury district.
Under the efficient craftsmanship o1
C. r. Calderwood, several teams o1
workers have been organized in all
of the villages of st. Johnsbury, Dan
vile, Barnet and Concord.
While the work of soliciting fol
this fund is being organized and car
ried on by the local lodge Of Elks
the assistance of any other interested
workers will not only be welcome, but
much appreciated by the st. Johns
bury Headquarters Committee.
Sergeant M. B. Crittenden of the
Rainbow Division, who spoke at the
special meeting of the Elks Wednes-
day night in Odd Fellows hall, was
severely wounded in his left arm and
had brother killed beside him at the
battle of the Marine.
Sergeant Crittenden is State Or
ganizer of the Salvation Army Home
Service drive and is speaking in this
campaign. He has many interesting
experiences of his service in the Rain
bow Division and of the work of the
Salvation Army on the front.
Sergeant Crittenden left his busi-
ness in New York to help put over
this Salvation Army drive, wholly on
his appreciation of the great help
they gave the boys cover there" and
the good work they are doing in the
Home Service.
He brings home the full meaning
of this great work and what it did
to help keep the boys fit so they could
return home There should be no
tagging in putting this drive cover"
The work of the Salvation Army
and especially the present campaign
is endorsed by Elks all over this
country. Instructions have been Civ
en- by the grand officers of the Elks
that every assistance be given to the
Salvation Army workers in securing
this home service fund.
Chairman Calderwood, with the To-
cal officers and all good Elks in this
vicinity are entering into this work
with great energy and enthusiasm in
an effort to raise $10,000.00 before
next Monday night.
The men who are collecting for
this fund are taking time from their
own business and demonstrating the
well known fact that busy men make
the most efficient workers.
The response so far is very crafty
ing. Mr.. Calderwood spent good
part of Thursday in organizing this
work in Danville and Concord and
was rewarded by seeing about $500
subscribed in Danville within a half
hour. Everybody has good word
for the Salvation Army. Therefore,
let everybody show their appreciation
by generous response to this drive.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
TURKISH PROBLEM
GREATLY PUZZLES
COUNCIL OF FOUR
Trying to- Find Some Way
to Dismember the
Empire
THE SULTAN MUST GO
Must Be Stripped of Power and Not
Able to Precipitate Another
Great European War

PARIS, May 20, ASSOCIATED Press)
The Turkish problem has become
most acute in the Peace Conference.
Various delegations are striving to
find some solution for the dismember-
ment of the empire which will not
provoke religious war.
The United States is being looked
to by the other Powers as the only
nation which can become mandatory
for Constantinople without the dang
er of precipitating another European
war, but the American delegates to
the Peace Conference express doubt
of the willingness of the United
States to accept the mandate, espec-
tally under the conditions which the
Powers have outlined.
With the Sultan removed from Con-
stantinople the American. delegates
expressed the belief that it might be
possible for the American public to
become reconciled to the mandate.
However, the Indian delegation
which has appeared before the Coun-
Gil of -Four to plead for special con-
sideration for the feelings of the Mo-
hammedan world, as swell as other
Mohammedans who have made state
ments, assert that the Sultan must
not be forced out of Constantinople,
declaring that such action would
greatly affect his standing in the
Church. Consequently Great Britain
is seeking to have the Sultan remain
in Constantinople as head of the
Moslem faith, but with purely spirit
ual powers.
1t is now suggested that instead of
transferring the Sultan to strip of
territory somewhere in Asia Minor
that he remain in Constantinople, but
be allowed to exercise degree of
temporal power over some territory
in Asia Miner to be selected, thus
preserving the form of the Ottoman
Empire. Such a plan, it is asserted,
would prevent the obliteration of
Turkish pre-wap debts and necessi-
tate the framing of peace treaty
with the Empire.
The American Commission discuss
ed this plan yesterday, but apparently
opinion among the delegates, some
of them feel that the United States
probably would be unwilling to accept
the Constantinople mandate under
any conditions in the event it accepts
the mandate for Armenia, which
would require a large number of
American troops until such time as
native forces could be organized and
the unsettled conditions controlled.
Military experts say that Constan-
tinople could be controlled entirely by
navy and policed under direction of
the Marines. The probable military
force necessary to restore order in
Armenia and protect the Armenians
from their aggressive neighbors has
been estimated at $4,000 to 100000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
Clemenceau Grants Them
Seven Days, or Until
May 20
PREPARES FOR REPLY
To Submit Notes Dealing with Vari-
GUS Specific Points on Terms of
Peace Treaty

PARIS, May 23-The German peace
delegation has been granted an ex
tension of seven days, or until Ma!
20, to reply in full to the peace terms
according to an official announce
ment.
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau
head of the German peace delegation
asked for the extension. He sale
further notes we're being prepared
and that it would be impossible tc
complete them when the time limit
would expire.
He has asked permission for a spec
ial train to bring to Versailles print
ing presses and a force of workmer
in order to hasten the preparation OF
the German reply.
A general summary of observations
on the whole treaty is in course OF
compilation as we'll as notes on varl-
Gus specific points.
These notes will deal with the east
ern boundary of Germany, Alsace, oc-
cupied territories, reparations, labor
and German properties in foreign
countries.
The text of the request of the
German delegation for extension fol-
lows:
"Versailles, May 2O-To his ex-
cellency, the president of the peace
conference, M. Clemenceau:
"Sir: The German peace delega-
ton intends during the next days to
submit communications to the allied
and associated governments on the
following points, which in the eyes OF
the delegation fall under the defini-
ton of suggestions of a practical ma
ture:
"First: A note concerning territor-
'ial questions in the east; second, q
note concerning Alsace Lorraine
third, a note concerning occupied ter
ritories, fourth, note concerning the
extent and discharge of the obligation
undertaken by Germany in view OF
reparation; fifth, note concerning
the further practical treatment of the
question of labor laws; sixth, note
concerning the treatment of German
private property in enemy countries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
AMERICAN ARMY is
READY If GERMANS
DON'T SIGN TREATY
stugafEH
Generals Recalled From
Their Trip to London
by Headquarters
MOVE MOTOR TRUCKS
These Trucks Distributed Among
Troops at Vantage Points and
Ready for Advance

COBLENZ, May 23-Lieut. Gen
Liggett, commander of the Army OF
Occupation and Major-General Hines,
commander of the Third Corps, who
were enroutc to London were re-
called here by the American head
quarters. Nine hundred motor trucks
began to move Tuesday to the bridge
head area where they are being dis
tributed to vantage points among
troops holding the zone should be
casion arise for Americans to start
advance recall. This is part of the
new program for the army in event
the Germans do not accept the treaty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23

PARIS, May 23-Oral interchanges
are to be permitted between the Ger
mans and the allies. 1t must not be
taken to mean that the gates are to
be thrown wide open for the formal
debate of every possible point by full
delegations, but there will be reason
able discussion of matters really es-
sential.
The plan which has been definitely
approved by President Wilson and
has been tactily accepted by his as
sociates of the Big Four is to ar.
range for a series of meetings, os-
tensibly of experts of the various
commissions, who will exchange ideas
on certain phases of the treaty.
From this beginning there will be
an expansion of subjects until all the
essential matters in dispute will be
reviewed.
This may not seem to be much of a
variation from the announced pro-
gram, but it really constitutes a rad
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
THETFORD ACADEMY
The Centennial of This Noted School
Will be Observed With Reunion
of Old Students

The centennial of Thetford Acad-
emy will be observed Friday, June
27, day and evening. 1t is hoped
that every former principal, teacher
and student, whether graduate OF
not, will be present. The mail ad-
dresses of a few have not yet been
obtained, and information will be
glady received by the secretary of
the Centennial Committee, Miss
Margaret Fletcher, Thetford, VT, OF
the chairman, A. C. Cummings, North
Thetford, VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 23-Suf-
frage. amendment which passed the
House has gained another vote in the
Senate with the announcement by
Senator Hale, Republican, of Maine,
that he would support it. Hale voted
against it at the last session. Suf-
fragists previously had claimed suffi-
cient votes for Senate adoption.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
ITALIANS LAND FORCES
Troops Put Ashore While Premier
Had Left Conference and With
out ANY Notice to Allies

PARIS, May 23-Italians have
landed forces at Adalia, Budrum and
Makri while Orlando and Sonnino had
withdrawn from the Peace Confer
ence making landings without notice
to allies. The nature of the italian
reply is not known this forenoon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
CHIEF OF HUN PEACE DEL IECATION
A> GOES TO SPA TO TALK ON TERMS
GERMA1 DECLINES
IN TIL REAMBLE

BERLIN, May 23.-German
Cabinets declaration issued Of
ficially and exclusively through
the Associated, that Germany
would decline to sign the Peace
Terms as presented, virtually
represents the preamble of the
document Germany is expected to
deliver to Versailles before the
week ends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
GERMANS PROPOSE
JOINT COMMITTEE
TO DECIDE POINTS
Both Sides Represented
On All Economic
Questions
GERMANS ASK DAMAGE
Reply Will Urge That Peace Council
Should Hold Austria Hungary
Like Germany
GERMANS ASK DAMAGE

LONDON, May -+23-it is appar-
ent from forecasts in the German
Press that one of the principal points
of the German reply to the peace
terms will be proposal to institute
a joint committee of representatives
from both sides with neutral presi-
dent to decide economic questions.
Germans will also seek appointment
Of Similar committee to determine
damage to Belgium and France. Re-
ply will protest because the treaty
did not consider damage done to
Germany. 1t will be urged that Au-
stria- Hungary having been Germany's
ally should be held on same respon-
sibility as Germany.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
Peace Council to Permit Exchange Of Ideas
Between Germans and Experts on
Phases Of Treaty
PLAN HAS THE APPROVAL OF WILSON
AND TACITLY ACCEPTED BY BIG FOUR
Will Discuss All the Principal Points of the Treaty and
Try to Remove the Huns Belief That
Ruin Is Sought

PARIS, May % (By A. PD-
Count Won Brockdorf- -Rantzau, ac-
companied by several of the German
peace delegates, has again gone to
Spa. He will consult with represen-
tatives of the. German Government
there
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23
IRELAND ASKING /.
FOR RECOGNITION

PARIS, May 23.-Clemenceau,
President of the Peace Congress,
has received a letter from Ed
ward Devalera, Count Plunkett
and Arthur Griffiths, Sim Fein
leaders, declaring Ireland won't
be bound by the action of the
British delegates on questions
of peace. They ask recognition
of IrelarIi.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23

CONTINUED on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23

DR.. Paulson of Danville was in
town Friday morning to assist Drs.
Allen and Libbey in an operation up
on Mrs. Page at the st. Johnsbury
hospital,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-23

One hundred and twenty-five sing
ers and dancers in the wonderful
musical spectacle "The Rose Girl"
Friday and Saturday nights. See
page 3. adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Willard Contends
Climatic Chance
Works Hardship

TOLEDO, o., June 7.-Several hun
dred persons who visited the training
camps Of Jack Dempsey and Jess Will
ard to-day in anticipation Of seeing
some glove performances, were disap-
pointed because a severe rainstorm
prevented exhibitions in both camps.
Dmpsey was more disappointed than
any of the spectators. AS he has been
loafing since Monday and WAS eager
to resume training, he wanted to box
his partners in his living quarters, but
Manager Kearns told him to wait until
tomorrow
Willard complained to-day that he
is finding the change in climate from
California to Ohio hardship in his
training. He said that when he left
Los Angeles ten days ago, his wind
was IN excellent condition, but the
conditions here have affected his
breathing. Other members of the
champions encourage who accompan-
led him from the coast made similar
complaints.
Now that the weather is getting
cooler, l think l will be able to work
faster, but it will be a week before /
will be IN condition to go at top speed"
Willard said. 81 expect that my breath
ing will be all right as quickly as I
become accustomed to climatic condi-
tons"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
1nman, Former ssMet''
Champion, Scores Two
Matches in Straight Sets

A field of 128 players, the largest
number ever drawn in the mems met
ropolitan lawn tennis championship
singles, began play yesterday after
noon on the clay courts of the New
York Tennis Club, at 238th Street and
Broadway. The unusually large entry
is partly accounted for because Of the
fact that the Bronx County champion
ship has been merged with the met
ropolitan title, and the winner of the
tournament will win both titles and
both championship trophies.
Chief among those who competed
yesterday was Frederick c. Inman, a
former holder of the metropolitan
title, who is going to strive again for
the honors. Inman won his first
match, from Norman Winter, at 6-1,
Is, and then chalked up like score
against Harry Bruney. The veteran
left-hander used a lot of cut on his
shots and the erratic bounds proved
troublesome to his opponents.
j. w. Fox, Nassau and Queens
County champion, gained default
from Vincent Richards in the first
round, and then defeated H. Earring
ton, at 81, 6-2, 6-1, in the second
bracket.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Record Field of l28 Start
Play for Double Tennis Grown
The Summary

=. Metropolitan championship mems singles
0hrst round)-J. S. Parker defeated j, P.
Iage' Gag 81. -; Edward 0elsner defeated
from Vincent Richards by default: f. Far.
rington defeated S. l. Alexander, 6-l. 6-3 ;
William M. Fischer defeated T. Woodford.
81. s.: Harrison R. Hathaway won from,
y. a. Pinder by default; Guy BrnckerhotF
Murray Vernon defeated H. B. O'Boyle, 6-S,
IS: S. c. Cook from Z. Henderson by
default: F. o. Freethy defeated F. P. Adams,
IL: %. 60; H. j.. French defeated
feated T. J. Dean. SIS. 6-4. ll-9; Harry
Bruney defeated C. Unterberg, 81, 4-6.
80; Frederick c. Inman defeated Norman
Winter, 6-1, 7-5; Fred NJ. Leuson defeated
Travers lie Gros defeated Louis Bry, IS
G-3 6-4: George S. Groesbeck won from
G. II. Prent by default; Paul J. Martin de-
feated Iahas d;nkd 5ran< FALL - sI2 H. Van Dyke
Or. B; F; Drake defeated E. N. Cleveland,
6--1. 60 Herbert H. Manchester won from
H. Oakley by default j. S. McDermott de-
feated Stephen V. Brubans. GO. SIS
6-3, 6-4; Allen Behr defeated j. j. Mooyer
1-6, Is, 6-3; Alexander Her won from
Harold l.. Taylor by default Hugh Nehring
won from A. Haldonstein by default; L. I.
Grinrel won from George Walker jr, b.
default A. r. Lewis from w L.
Sehstiner by default
Edmund J. Fxman defeated NJ Conant
6-3, 6-3; A. F. Won Bernuth defeated L.
Tcussaint defeated George o. Wagner, 6-l.
6-3; Norman johnson defeated NJ E. Fox
Ga, ca; Henry Wiselther defeated j
Beasley. 60. g.; Fred c. Anderson de-
feated l.. II. Hill, 60. 60; Elliott Binzen
won from o. Norton by default Henry
kaltenbach won from II. Ronaldson by de-
fault; William H. Pritchard defeated J. D.
Keyes, 62, &c, G-3; lingo +. Hartmann
defeated BENJAMIN Landau: 6-4. e.;
Hoffman Nckerson defeated DR.. Wallace
Krugler 6-3, Is; C. P. A. Miller defeated
II. w. Robinson, 6-8. 6-1. GO.
SECOND ROUND.--J. w. Fox defeated
H. Harrington, 81, GO, 6-l; S. c. Cook
defeated +. O. Freethy, 6-1, 6-3; Fred
erck c. Inmnn defeated Harry Bruney. 6-l.
7-5 DR.. B. f. Drake defeated Henry
Kaltenbach. 63, 6-1; Hugh Nehring de-
feated Alexander Her. 6-~1. 6-1: A R.
Lewis defeated L. I. Grinnell, 81. Ct,
Il
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Reading Takes Two
Games From Newark

READING, Penn. June 7.-Reading
made every hit count to-day and won
both ends of double header from
Newark, taking the first game, a pitch
ers' duel between Brown and Rommel.
by to 0, and the second game by q to
l. Crossin's single in the eighth in
ming. after sheridan had reached first
on Miller's error and advanced on Do
lan's sacrifice fly, gave Reading the one
run necessary to win the first game.
Weiser's bat accounted for two Read
ing runs in the second game, while
Altenburg and Hummel each drove in
one. Mlller's single scored Hudgins
with Newark's lone tally of the second
game in the fifth inning.
The score.