davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

Premier Clemenceau. president Of the peace conference. yesterday pre- sided over a meeting of the repre- sentatives of the various powers at war with Germany and gave them some of the details concerning the coming Versailles congress April 25, when the German envoys will be present. It has not been disclosed whether the invita- ton to the Germans will be issued in the name of the council of five or Of all the powers represented at the peace conference. The foreign ministers who had under consideration certain pro- visions of the peace treatry have re- ported to the council of ten that some of the articles have been referred back to the drafting committee and it is understood that the remaining articles will be disposed of at the very earliest date.
 The British prime minister. David Lloyd George, has presented the situa- ton at Paris before the house of con- mons. In a lengthy speech he contented himself with discussing general as poets, rather than details of what the peace conference has done. He op- posed intervention in Russia, declared that bolshevism was gradually waning being taken down under the relent- ! less force of economic facts, deprecated attempts to SOW dissension among the delegation, and declared that the whole peace of the world hangs on the so- ciety of nations
 Allies to Feed Russians
 Food relief for Russia under neutral | control, has virtually been decided upon | .1. Reservations by the French apparently are the only obstacles in the way oi immediate action and these, according to Paris advices, are expected speedily 1 to be surmounted. The agreement tc l feed the Russians anticipated that the ! bolsheviki must cease fighting. With rioting still reported to bt rampant in Munich and strikes con tinuing in numerous other parts oi 1 Germany, the workrneu ac Bremen | Germany, the biggest port on the 1 Weser, have called a general walkou' ! which is affecting most of the big in- 1 dustrial works and the street railroads 1 Unofficial advices are that soldiers an( ! non commissioned officers of the Ger man army also have threatened tC
 strike, if an order reducing their pay tt
 a peace time basis is not rescinded. INe IIndHCldl SeCtloH pl tHe olilVt and associated governments, in confer ence with financiers of Holland, Den mark, Norway, Sweden and SwitZer
 land, have concluded an arrangement
 to permit Germany to obtain food ant raw materials and also for an adjust
 ment of maturing credits of German!
 in neutral states.
 Albania is the latest state to reques the peace conference for complete in
 dependence, rectification of it's frontier
 and the appointment Of q mandator, to supervise the government.
 ! Helgoland, Germany's eXtensivel,
 fortified island in the Nor<h Sea, is t'
 be dismantled and virtually destroye'
 by order of the council of four, accord
 ing to unofficial advires
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
ARRANGE CREDIT TO
 ENCOURAGE GERMANY

PARIS, April 16.-A meeting has been arranged between financiers rep resenting Holland, Denmark. Norway, sweden and Switzerland, and the fi- nanclal section of the allied and asso- ciated governments, to enable the neli- trals to make arrangements with Ger many for the renewal and extension of German credits maturing the near fu- tnre- It also IS planned to arrange for lhese neutrais to assist in improving German exchange conditions. so as to enable Germany to purchase food and raw materials
 Discussions of the questions have been in progress for several days be- tween financial representatives of Great Britain, the United States, France and Italy. nnder the chairman ship of Norman Davis of the American delegation.
 The neutral states represented were:
 Sweden, Holland. Denmark and Nor way. These bankers. with the repre- sentatives of Switzerland, represent the chief financial power of the neutrals near Germany.
 The German government has asked to snip gold to neutrals against matur- ing credits, but this was refused by the allies, because it was believed in advisable to permit Germany to use liquld assets in paying war debts, when the money was required to pay repara- tions and restore normal conditions in Europe. The allies also held that it would be more advantageous if Ger n1any's liquid assets were used for the purchase of food and raw materials, to avert distress and furnish employment for the mass, than in paying her debts
 The five neutral states therefore, asked to send delegates to Paris and the meetings just concluded arranged ] for food and raw materials to Germany and also for an adjustment of the ma : turing credits of Germany in neutNt states.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
ELECTRICAL WORKERS IN WEST VOTE STRIKE
IRepublieai. A. p. Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO, April 16.-Members of the Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS in California, Washington, Arizona and Nevada have voted in favor Of joining national strike to force gov ernment recognition of telephone em- ployes' unions, Thomas c. Robbins, western representative of the interna- tional organization said today.
 The result of the vote has been for warded, Robbins said, to international headquarters of the brotherhood at Springfield, Illinois. Electrical unions of the Pacific coast, three months ago, took independently vote on propo- sal for a strike to secure government recognition, and result. Robbins de- clared, was in favor of the proposal. A nationwide vote was ordered by inter national headquarters and the pro- posal was submitted to the western unions.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
- QUOTE AARON BURR CASE

NEW YORK, April 16.-Federal Judge Mayer today denied a motion by defendants counsel for a mistrial in the case of Albert Paul Fricke, accused of treason, made on the ground that reading to the jury of an alleged con fession by FTicke, entailing reasonable acts, was contrary to supreme court rulings in the case of Aaron Burr and other famous treason trials.
 A bookkeeper, formerly in F'rickes employ, testified to drawing checks for s10,000 for Karl Rodriger. a German agent, also under indictment for trea- son
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
FRENCH DEPUTIES
 VOTE C0NF F|DENCE |NPEACE DELEGATES

PARIS, April 16.-(By The Associ- ated Press) The chamber of deputies today by vote of 8 to 166 expressed its confidence in the government on a question whether Frances conditions Of peace should be made known to par liament after Foreign Minister Pichon had declined to outline the details of the peace preliminaries until the treatr had been signed
 The usual calm marking the morning sittings of the chamber where electoral reform was under discussion, was broken by Deputy Andre Lebey, who, seeing that M. Pichon, the foreign min ister, was present, asked the minister when he would accept an interpretation on the conditions on which the govern ment would make known the terms of peace to parliament N. Plchon replied that he was will ing to be interpellated immediately. but that he refused to give any details of the peace preliminaries. These the minister added, would be submitted for ratification by parliament as soon as signed. He then asked that the matter be dropped making it a question of confidence in the government. The house, after some heated speeches, supported NJ Pichon in his refusal to postpone discussion until tomorrow, by 1 vote of 334 to 166.
 Piohon Answers Criticism ! At the demand of the socialist, a vote ! for closure of the debate was taken by 1 a personal vote and closure was car ried, PIP against 1oa, showing that some ] 15O deputies abstained from voting. i NJ Pichon, in his address, pointed out i that to submit the peace preliminaries l to parliament before the signature Of
 the treaty would be unconstitutional,
 that it would be substituting legislative
 for executive power.
 M. Pichon reminded the house before
 voting that the government deserved
 well of the country. He recalled that M. Clemenceau had given warning that France would have to make conces-
 sions. The foreign minister added that if more extended declaration were
 made in an allied parliament, the chamber of deputies might ask for
 further explanations on Friday.
 A demand for a secret sitting of the
 chamber was rejected by a vote of 341 to 15S.
 In adoption of the order of the day
 the chamber voted confidence in the | Clemenceau ministry 360 to 126.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
YAQU| DANCE |s ON;;
 ENDS SUNDAY NIGHT

The big annual tribal dance is on at the Yaqui village of Guadalupe, four miles south of Tempe. It began yester- day and will continue day and night until Monday.
 The big nights will be Saturday and sunday nights, and extensive prepara- tions have been made to entertain the numerous visitors that are expected. Arrangements have been made to park as many at 1900 cars Saturday and Sunday.
 The tribal dance is an annual affair, religious in significance, whose history and beginning are lost in the mists of tradition.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
ID AWARD PR|zESAT
 SWEET PEA EXHIBIT

There will be sweet pea exhibit at the Woman's club next Tuesday. It will be open to the public. There will be good musical program. The sweet peas are to be sold after the program is completed.
 Boys and girls under F years of age are to be given prizes for the best col lection entered Each boauet of sweet peas must contain at least two dozen stems.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
REVOLTERS MOBILIZE

NEW YORK, April 16.--Advices re- ceived here today from representatives of General Felix Diaz. the Mexican revolutionary leader. announce that an intensive concentration of revolution ary troops is taking place in the states of Chiapas, Tabasco. Vera Cruz, Puebla and Michoacan, preliminary to a gen. ersl offensive against the Carranza forces.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
ALLOW CABLE CODES

NEW YORK, April 16.-Lifting of the federal governments restriction against the use of private cable codes by American business firms, to take effect at 12:01 a. m, April IS, was an nounced here today by the Central and south American Cable company
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
- - WOOD STILL DELAYED

LIMERICK, April 16.-By the As
 ociated s.)-While the weather here is fine reports from inc west 'oast of Ireland, over which Majn Wood will have to fly on his trip from East Church. on the Thames, to pre- pare for his attempt to cross the At lantic, are discouraging.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
TO RUN SOCIAL SALOONS

TOLEDO. Ohio. April l6. - An nouncement was made today by the that the Heubner Toledo Breweries company will devote it's s3,- 100000 plant here to the manufacture of temperance beer and will continue 10 operate 175 saloons as social centers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
MAY IS TIME LIMIT

PARIS, April (Havas.) )-The allied governments, according 10 the Temps, apparently have decided not to wait beyond May 15 for a definite answer from Germany as to whether she will sign or refuse to sign the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
(1l RIS

The newest complexion fad is der-. ~illo. It instantly beautifies the com-e tonishes all who try it. Never be with out it. Derwillo gives you a rosy. peach-like skin which everybody will rave about. It's absolutely harmless Get it to-day. Druggists refund the money if it fails. See large announce ment soon to appear in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-17
TO DESTROY HELeoLAND

LONDON, April 16.-The council of four, says Reuters Paris correspon- dent, has decided that Helgoland shall be dismantled and, as far as possible, destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
COACHNEAN WAS
 HEADER 0F LADY
 ASTOR'S CAMPAIGN

Plymouth. Eng, Dec. 2.-It was an p-to-date Man on the Box who guided the stinjes of Lady Astor's campaign to determine whether she would be the first woman Commoner of England.
 More than a score of newspaper correspondents, who trailed Lady Astor during her eIectioneerirg and junkeung about Plymouth, had diff ticulty for some time in learning in advance where she intended to make her next appeal for votes. The req son developed when it was learned that it was neither Lady Astor nor Lord Astor who was guiding her meander- in but the ruddy-faced, bulky old coachman - Churchwood who had been serving the Astor family through three political battles. He acknowledged that he had been made director general of Lady Asor's cam paign.
 siIk-hatted and officious executives of the Unionist party held council dai.y and drafted the candidates strategic moves, but it was Church woOd-aIso siIk-hatted though less oftcious who really determined whether these plans should be ex- ecuted or vetoed.
 Lady Astor would enter her car riage in the morning, Churchwood would whip up the elegant pair of s0rrels and the candidate would roll away, unminGful of whither she was bound. If Churchwood from his want age point saw a street corner gather ing or 2 IowIy abode where Lady Astor misht get a hearing, he would
 
 leave. and let her do the rest.
 When the speech and the ensuing eross-fre of questions had ended, or when Churchwood sensed a waning in the interest of the auditors, he would jerk a perempto-y thumb in the direction of the back seat, saying Get in" Whereupon Lady Astor would resume her place in the car riage and it would proceed to the next halt.
 When Lord Astor ended the pre- viOus campaign, Churchwood deliv- cred his feicitatiOns and went back to his regular occupation as stable man with one of the Plymouth coach services. But this time he was am bilious, as he confded to the cores ponGent of The Associated Press, to journey 10 London with Lady Astor, should she be successful. and there was no person in Plymouth, not ex- cepting Lady Astor herself, who was more certain of the outcome of the election than Churchwood
 He was hopeful that in a few months he would be driving her from her residence to the House of Com mons and waiting for her to finish haransuing the House, but was bit fearful lest she should elect a motor for her London needs. In that event ChurChwood intended to reserve, his curry-comb and hoOf-hook and go back to his livery stable to await the next Astor campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
RESTRICTIONS ON COAL WILL NOT
 AFFECT CITY

1t is believed tha+ the restrictions put on the use of coal by Fuel Ad- rninistrator Garfield, will not affect Bridgeport industries to any great extent.
 Most Of the manufacturing plants in this city have a sufficient supply on hand to last them through the winter. and 1t is believed that the usual st- nation at the mines will be straight ened out by that time.
 There seems to be no prohibition in the Fuel Administrators order of the use of coal on hand. The order af- fleets only future deliveries.
 Industries are divided into five classes, in 7the order of their benefit to the public at large and ideliverie es will be made to these industries only
 Power companies will also be re- Quested to 'dtscontinue furnishing power heat and light to non-essent,a industries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
DISTRICT OF MILFORD, ss PROBATE COURT.
December 1.

December l. I919. Estate of James J. Hickey, late of Milford, in said District, deceased. The Court Of Probate for the Dis trict of Milford hath limited and al- lcwed six months from the date here of, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present the.r accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HARRIET HICKEY. Executrix.
 ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
MANY ALIENS
IENS
 LEAVING CITY

Many of the foreign born residents of this city have returned to the land of their birth in the past few months and many more are making arrange rnents to follow i'll the near future. according to the statements of steam ship agents in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02

The emigrants include Italians, Czecho-Slovaks, Greeks and Russians who believe that they can use the money and knowledge they acquired i'll this country to better advantage ro themselves in the old countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub NTusterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds CT congestion. And 1t acts a. once! EEusterole is 9 clean, white oint- Inent, made with oil of nustard. Better than 8 mustard plaster and does not blister. Uccd only externally, and ia no way can 1t affect stomach and heart, as scrrs internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, crcup, stiff neck, aetl2-ila, neuralgia, congestion, Pleurisy, rhe-1at;sE1 lunc- bago, all pains and aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises chilblains, frosted feet, colds o1 the chest it often prevents pneumoIia).
 30c and soc jars; hosPita! size 42.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02

It is reported that changeable taffc- ta breakfast coats In the dark shades are selling very well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
YOUR XMAS PECANS

We will ship by parcel post anywhere (prepaid) i 1-2 lb. box fresh shelled oceans (whole halves), or 2 ID. box broken halves, for $l currency or P, 0. money order; no c. O. q. shipments. Prices quoted on larger quantities. All oceans put up in sanitary boxes. Ad- dress
 BrackIedge Fruit & Nut Co.
 Postoffice Box 92
 Wynnewood, Oklahoma.
 T ? ts'
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD
TAKE PHOSPHATE
Says nothing like plain Argo-Phos-
phate to put on firm, solo, stay
there flesh and muscle and
increase strength, vim,
vigor ard nerve force

vigor ard nerve force
Physicians claim there is nothing
that will increase weight, strength
and endurance like organic phos-
phatc commonly known by druggists
as argo- phosphate; it isNinexpcnsive
and is sold by all leading druggists
everywhere under a guarantee to
give satisfaction or money refunded,
Weakness and thinness are usually
due to. starved nervous conditions.
Our bodies need more phosphates
than are contained in the foods we
cat
If you wish a more rounded figure
and plump well-developed arms, neck
and bust in place of hollows you
should simply take plain argo-phos-
phate as it builds up and restores
rundown nervous conditions by
phosphatizing the system. 1t trans
forms the appearance and an in
-Yo!nb setup ue4Jo s! 4p5!eM u! 9sreIo
ly produced.
The increase in weight also aids in
improving the general health. Sleep
lessness, nervousness, lack of energy
and ambition quickly disappear.
Pale cheeks are changed to rosy
ones and dull eyes become bright.
Miss Lena Brown of Atlanta, Ga,
who only weighed 80 pounds reports
that she gained 10 pounds in two
weeks time and says argo-phosphate
has made a different person of her
/ and she has never felt better in her
/ life.
SPECIAL NOTICE:-Owing to
the fact that so many physicians and
druggists are recommending argo-
phosphate for relieving all nervous,
worn-out debilitated conditions and
the unusually large sale for argo-
/ phosphate there will ne found in the
market numerous substitutes for the
genuine article. All limitations are
inferior preparations and owing to
! its unusual flesh producing qualities
it should not be used by any one I'M
less they desire to put on flesh and
increase in weight.
Dispensed by Welcome B. East
man, Charles A. Searles & Co., st.
! Johnsburv; Edmund's Pharmacy,
Lyndonville, and Chas. H. Coburn.
West Burke.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
Evening Caledonian
Established 1897
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Osborn Ward of Haverhill, Mass,
is in town visiting relatives.
Miss Mary ]. Nelson left Tuesday
for Burlington.
Mrs. w. E. Hopkins is confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs. S. B. Fleming is confined to
the house by illness.
A. L. Bailey is in Boston on bus
mess this week.
Miss Sigrid Ekloff came home
Monday from Windham, Me.
Edward McFarlane of West Burke
was a business visitor here Monday.
Dudley Fitzgerald of West Barnet
was here Monday with his five ton
Mack truck.
Don Judkins of Barnet was here
Tuesday with his Concord five ton
truck.
Mrs. C. e. McCrillis visited her
brother, Frank Lawrence, at west
Hill Farm Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth E. Bassett is back
from her vacation of two weeks
spent in and around Boston.
Ernest D. Barbiery is home from
Detroit and Buffalo and is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Helen d. Barblery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman j. Hough-
ton of Hardwick were here Tuesday
on their way to Putney.
Mrs. j. r. Sayward and two daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Mary, Of Lancas-
ter, were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Bennett returned from
Randolph today and was taken to
Brightlook hospital for treatment
having been taken very i'll on the
train. Mrs. Bonnet has spent the
summer in Randolph.
Stephen NJ. Kelley, Jr, former
night editor of the st. Johnsbury
Morning Caledonian, now news edi-
tor of the St. Adams Daily Messen-
ger, was a visitor in the city Monday.
Rev. C.. H. Mcfarland of Lyndon
vile was a business visitor in the
city Monday.
The st. Johnsbury Elks Home
Inc, have filed articles of incorpora-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
EAST CONCORD.

d. M. Smith attended the reunion
of the 3rd Vermont regiment at St.
Johnsbury Tuesday
! Mrs. Maude Whitney of Manche-
ter, N. H., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Dora Grant, and other relatives.
Mrs. Hubbard Fisher was called to
st. Johnsbury Monday by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Seace.
| Mrs. Fred Whipple and daughters,
Linda and Katie, were week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orange Blood at Lunenburg.
The pleasantest event of the sea-
son was the dance given by the Fitz-
dale Paper Co. to their employees and
their friends Labor Day evening. 1t
was given in the new room in the
upper story of the finishing mill, the
room was beautifully decorated with
orange and green. The orchestra
which consisted of five pieces was
behind a hedge of tree and golden
glow, the decorating being all car
ried out in the same effect. Ice cream
and cake was served to about 275.
Mr.. Mold of Concord, N. H., was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Say
crs the first of the week.
May Damon of Guildhall has been
visiting her uncle, Martha Bean, for
a few days.
Mildred Hartshorn, Minnie Briggs,
Helen Folsom, with Will Adair as
chauffeur, were in Concord Tuesday
evening.
The supper at the church Thursday
Ecvening wa we'll attended and about
$13 added to the treasury of the l.. "A.
IS.
Mrs. Helen P. Bonnet of Concord
called on Mrs. John Folsom Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr of St
Johnsbury were week end guests at
Fred Smiths.
Mr., and Mrs. Nate Bean visited
Mr. Beams sister, Mrs. Damon, at
Guildhall Sunday.
Will and Ellery Adair began work
at Fitzdale Monday with the carpcnt'
ers.
Among the visitors in st. Johns
bury last week were Mr.. and Mrs
John Folsom, Mrs. Leon Fisher, Mar
ion Morrill,, Fred Smith, Henry
Briggs, Harry Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Sayers.
Mrs. d. NJ. Smith, who has beer
very ill for the past week, is no"
comfortable at this writing. Her Sis
: ter. Mrs. Agnes Hartman, is caring
for her.
Merton Ashton of St. Johnsbury
called on Ross Folsom Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Smith and granddaugh'
ter of Groveton, N. H., visited Mrs
Leon Fisher last week.
DR.. A. f. Hill and wife and child
Mrs. George Morse and Miss lds
Borg of Littleton, N. H., called OF
Mrs. Addie Webb last Thursday.
: Paul Lewis while cutting wood fol
George Lavatire last Saturday slipped
and fell on his axe, cutting his les
quite badly. DR.. Bronson Of Lunen
burg was called and seven stitches
were taken. He is stopping at Nate
Beams.
j., The special meetings at the church
are quite well attended, but we hope
g there will be larger attendance this
week. They are to continue through
this week.
Leslie Morse and uncle of LyndoI
, were guests of Miss S. S. Durham th'
first of the week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

is incorporated for $4,000 and the
signers are F. w. Kelley, F. w. Ma
COON and Harry w. Writer'S.