davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
|Rzadr Eelfh I ! !
ka sll

ONiSK, 24 ipca Ministerylmlll lll
fiinansow oglasza ze az do q I czerW
ca caly rosyjjski rad pod zarza--
dem admirala Kolchaka przezna--
cyl ma rozmaite cele sumo Wyno-
szaca okolo 715, ,oOo, 600 rubli. Ral-
bic nor1nalne So Wartossci art s ! okolo
pie dziesiat centoW ykanskich
Przeznaczenie tej sunny bylo zro2 So,
bione ma spraW.y z.emst tWa mum
|cypalne v okol Leach osWob bodzos-
nych Cd bolszeWik kow, / !, I, "a przemysl
|gornicz kole bank przenlys sao.
we, kooperat Wne = 20 organiizac u {. 4
IIorganizoWanie kozak sss.
Podezas pielWszy Oh pieeiu mie
|sieey Y roku mini istery nm 6nan-
sow raportije ze depozyty
Ebankaeh oszcss llossi
|79,756, 600 r.l, slne
|depezyta na
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
Wielkie powiekszenie mime.
sockiej narodowej gwar-
dyi Jest nloliWe.

ST. PAUL, MINI, "a ipca =
Minnesocka narodowa gwardya,
ktora sic sklada 1926 oficer6W
i ludzi kt6rzy sic zapisali bedzie
prawdopodobnie powiekszona do
liczby wynoszacej $500 stanowej
milicyi, ,jak podaja dis urzedowe
zawiadomienia. Pulkownik II. A.
Hanigan inspekcyjny instructor
powiada wiadomosc 2 Washingto
nu re stanowa organizacyjna gwa
Erdya ograniczona do 200 oficer6w
i mezczyzn na kakdego senatora j
reprezentanta v konrgesie praw-
dopodob ME odnosi sic DO lIo,.]ll[ill7l Min
nesoty lecz tylko Dc standW ksto- kEstt 6.
he organizuia poiedyn,czl1es no noWye ge
gwardye. M[iinqnesocka 4 iq4l e ! + 91 redoWa . e,
|gWardya zostala zorganiz,oawpana4 e, y ana!
kilka nliesiecy temu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25

AInnestya proponovla|na ]! u U . da.
wszystkich AnlerYkan6w.

WASHINGTON, q lipca: =
.Kompletna amnestya dla Wszyst--
kich zofnierzy marynarzy i zegla-
rzy sadzonych "a zbrodnie przez
sad Wojenny, z wyjatkiem tych,
kt6rzy przez zgorszenie buntow
nicze przeciw prawu przewinili, !,
,proponowana dis w blu przedlo-
-zonym przez senatora Chamberla-
ma, demokrate Oregon j odWo-
lujacego sic ma komitet militarny.
Senator Chamberlain W zesta--
wieniu powiedzial re raporty mad
chodzace do niego 0 zniewadze
wystosowanej przeciw m}odym
ludziom przez posrednictwa sadu
wojennego So tax szkaradne, re
niekt6re legislatury musialy sic
przyczynie do osiagniecia natych-
miastowej pomocy. Hiszpanska in.
kwizya nic ME znaczyla do ME-.
kt6rych okrucienstw praktykowa
nych przeciw tym zolnierzom we
F'rancyi, powiedzial OH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
Bolszewiicy ofia'rulq pokojj.

LONDYN, "a lipca Bolszewi-
scka delegacya przybyla do Kiszy
niewa 2 oferta pokoju do komen-
danta wojsk mad Dniestrem, ma
mowy Miko1aja Lenina, premie-
ra bolszewik6w, odpowiednio do
Berlinskiego telegramu bezdruto-
wego.
Lenin ofiaruje poddania Besa-
rabbi do Rumunii ma warunkach
re Rumunia ma zakazac mieszkan
com Ukrainy bandom admirafa
Kolchaka, naczelnika ,wszech-ro--
syjskich rzadow W Omsku, pre-
kroczenia Rumunskiej granicy. Ia
wieszenie broni ma ostatnie osiem
dni zostalo obmyslone ma granicy
Besarabii, a delegacya poszla do
gl6wnej kwatery Rumunczyk6W
| e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
.Rob|etnicy o.. pakunkoNi rozpo'
czynaja strait.

\ + z -. =. . q
CHICAGO, "a lipca Przew6d
cy robotnikow oswiadczyli dis
re W przeciagn czterdziestn osmiu
godzin $4,000 zatrudnionych ro--
botnikow u Armur & Go. Swift g.
Co.,, Cudahy & Co., przedstawia
zadania 0 przecietne powell eksze--
ME placy 80 cent6w ma godzine.
Rzeznicy, rebacze, j znaidujacy
sic " budynkach beda zadac po
$I.lQ ma godzine, q prosci robot
nicy zadaja po 20 cent6w podob-
no. Jezeli zadania beda odm6Wio
ne strajk bedzie rezultatem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
IN WHAT MEASURE A. PL0T?

Along with the prediction that prices Of
canned goods and other food products will be
yet higher next year by 25 per cent the charge
is made that brokers and spectators are buy
ing up foodstuffs in the United States and
storing them away in order to create an arti-
ficial shortage that can be made an excuse for
advancing prices.
The facts upon which such charge is
based are ascertainable. We know no recon
! struction duty more imperative than the duty
! Of investigating these facts to determine what
bearing they have on the cost of living as it
affects millions Of American consumers.
In Boston this week seventeen men iden-
titled: with the financing and mana cement Of
the fish industry in New England received
sentences which in several cases amounted to
$1,000 fine. and one year in the House Of Cor
rection. These men were found guilty Of con
spring to raise the price Of fish IA war times
and of:creating q monopoly. .s =.sz.S
The country needs more such prosecutions
and more such, sentences for convicted profit
eers. War. profits are pernicious. habit. Those
! who scheme to continue them il peace are
the worst obstacles in the way Of just distrri istrri:
button of abundance and prosperity among all
4 classes Of American workers. 81.
The King Of Italy has issued isu q decree that
prifiteers will from now on be fined 10 1000 lire
($2,OOOl or sentenced to from three months to
|. three years In prison. In addition their goods
will be confiscated.
Consumers il the United States are as
. much entitled to protection consumers il
!, Italy F Congress would have the country
], believe that congressman grasp the elemental
meanings and principles Of reconst struction, let e
it begin by finding out to what extent Americ-
ans are being ruthlessly exploited By pr%oduc-= %
ers and handlers Of necessities who made mil
!, lions Of dollars Of extra profits out .of the
]. great emergency Of war and who now plan to.
grab millions more from 9 the increasing plenty
, and product tiyeness Of peace.
N what measure are present high prices
! inevitable. Tn what measure are still higher.
prices a plot, New ork Wo -. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
Po|owa amerykadskich prze.
sy|ek okretoWVcb pow
strzYnlana.

NEW YORK, "a lipca = Was
ciciele okret6w, ktr6ych okrety So
powstrzymane W tutejszym in
nych atlantyckich portach, stoja
dis naprzeciw problemu .utwo--
rzenia ,propozycyi sadu polubowe
go W domaganiu sic cd strajkuia-
|cych zeglarzy rozpoznania unijne
go. Oferta dania pierwszenstwa
zatrudnionym unijnym zeglarzom
pred obywatelstwem amerykans-
kim daje sposobnosc wype1nienia
wakans6w t1umem, wskazuja prze
w6dcy unii, co moze bye przyjete
odkad wszyscy amerykanscy ze-
glarze zostali cz1onkami unii.
Okrety przypfywajace do przy-
stani w New Yorku trwaja W przy
czepianiu ma czas nieograniczony,
rozpuszczajac zaioge natychm:iiast.
Okrety kt6re mialy opuscic port
kilka dni temu znajduja sic jesz-
cze zawsze w przystani nape1nio-
ne ladunkami okretowemi. Domy.
frachtowe napehione SO towara
mi kupieckiemi gotoWemi do lado
wanna ma okrety kt6re ME moga
dotrzec do tego portu innych
przystani wzdluz atlantyckiego
wybrzeza.
Stwierdzono re prawie poloWa
przesylek pod flaga amerykanskaa
zostala powstrzymana " New Yor.
kskim i innych atlantyckich por-
tach. Obiczono ze Cd 500 do 800
amerykanskich okretow znajduje
sic W przystaniach amerykans--
kich. OdpoWiednio do w}ascicieG
okret6W okolo 25QQ amery kanfss,k4ich 4 i b.
okret6W znajduje, sic niezajetyychnz yynz
y przystani Y New Yorku, gdy
raczelnicy strrajku m6wia ze gdy
BY byla nawet =podw6jna liczba,
okrety moglyby odp}ynac 2 powo
| du braku fudzii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
Dr. Kar6l Renner ME ppdpii
sze paktq|

PAR5YZ, q lipca Dr.. Kar6l
Renner, gf6wa austrya ackiej dele
gacyi pokoj joWejj oswiadcza ze ME
Ichce podpisac zoboWiazania Q
kt6rem vie ze ME moze bye W.yslko 'l
nanem, " komento toWaniu Q trakta
tach pokojowych, pred jego Cd
jazdems z st. Germain do Field =
kirch, st6soWnie do rannych gazet
Prot testoWal przeciW niesly cha-
znej snial losci, Warllnkach zrobio
.nych przeciW Austr,yii i Meme CON !
sdodaf: spro6boo oojjmy pred dstaWic a
iantom nasz wielki klopot BY y
ten spos6b otrz.ymac pokoj Q wa
5runkami nam Wszy kim dog godne5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25

Pierwsze g}osowanie, ktore sic
odby1o na zadanie pierwszehstwa
dla rezolucyi. Deputy Chaumet a
da1o premierowi 81 glos6w wick
szoSci, rezolucya zostala przegra-
na PIP przeciw lS1. Rezolucya NJ.
Channel a dla ktorej zadano pier
wszenstwa byla wzgledem wyso--
kich koszt0w zycia. ..--
zdcbyi pierwsze1stwo.
0 pierwszenstwo dla niej staral
sic przez rezolucye Deputy Auga-
gneur, kt6ra zostafa przyjeta w
piatek przez czternascie wiekszos
'ci, Rad znajdowa4 sic w mniejszo
sci.
.Byla to rezolucya Auga gneur'a
kt6ra spowodowa1a rezygnacye
NJ. Borct'a by}ego ministra zyw-
nosci, zastapionego teraz przez
-Jozefa J. B. E. Neurens.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
Prezydent Wilson Jest chory
zmuszony do odiozenia "a
bowiazal ma tydzlen.

WASHINGTON, 24 fpca-Pre
zydent Wilson powrocif do Wa
shingtonu dis wczesnie rano z
tygodniowej wycieczki .krazenia
po morzu do Hampton Roads O.
trzyma} cd swego lekarza rozpo--
rzadzenie observation-disclosures polo
zenia sic W. 16zko. Wyzszy admi-
raj Cary T. Grayson, oswiadczyl
ze prezydent cierpi ma dysenterye
POSIEDZENIE *ODWOkANE
Admiral Grayson poWie edzial ze
prezydenta stan ME jest niebez-
pieczny, lecz ze on praWldoppodob- p:a,,ll
ME ME bedzie zdolen prz.y jmoWzac lg y a'5
wizyt przez ten cafX tydzien
Posiedzenie jake. dent vii Y
son namienil z senatorami repu
blikanskimi ably dysskluttoWae1 9
traktatach pokojowych: ] J Lidlze lze na q I
rodow zostaly odwolane.
ss...55 5CHORY OD sOBOTY.
Prezydent uskarzal sic ze jest
ME zupe}nie zdr6w cd kilku dni a
gdy rozpoczal przejazdzke ma ok
reciee Potomac a " przesz4a sobotee ct ''l'e
wieczorem zdawalo sic. ze. cierpi
na lekki atak niestrawnosci.
Senatorzy kt6rzy wezwani byli
ably sic zglosili dis do Bialego
domu, byli Edge New Jersey,
Norris Nebraska, Cummins z 10
wa, Calder z New Yorku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25

Odpowiadajac ma zapytania
przewodniczacego Campbell, am
basador Fletcher powiedziaf pow
sciagnienie rozpoznanego rzadu
Caranzy przez Stany Zjednoczo--
ne powiekszyloby tylko zamiesza-
ME W po}udniowej republice. Do
daf re on niewie 0 zadnym pre-
w6dcy republiki zdolnym do zafo
zenia trwalego rzadu.
Ambassador Fletcher powiada ze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
s,sss,z,.5
1lInsNEAPoIIS MINN q lip.

lINNEA P0LIS, MINN q lip
&c. ednoczeni veteran g III HI
|szpans kiej wojjny zgromadzeni tu
ma i roczlej konwencyi zadecydo-
wall sazeby podpisae rezolucye ma
glaca minn esocka legislature do
pob doWania powiiat towego domu
.zdroWia dla pacyent6w tuberkulii
.eznyehs fund duszem ktory ma
bye przyzwol olony na pamiat tke dla
sszolnierzy, MAJ, y1a1.z zeglarzy
Spodz dziewane1n Jest zRe. R Wetera1li
aW Woienni m & przy II ina q q zoll1cye pod
Ipiaanla isl 81 ialkik & kol,kiek u czyn bedzie.
Epod . Yods |gslss sbas g zadanlu /
Eprzez Legion Amery kanski V'ieil5
ka rmie republi lii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
A SUGEES ton To THE PACKERS.

The packers, having taken possession Of
our food supplies, from shrimps, olives, spi-
mach and hominy up to pork and beans and
mutton and beef, might now turn their atten-
tion to the luxuries.
We understand, OF course that the pack
ers, being Of a philanthropic turn Of mind
prefer to- deal only in the stern necessities.
Still, there are Injuries that amount to neces-
sites, for which the people will spend their
money as freely as they spend it for the
packers line Of goods.
There's bound to be q, good thing for the
packers, say, in the candy business, if tie
packers are looking for any more good things.
The candy trade still appears to BE more or
less IN the hands Of individual owners, thus
robbing the people. Of the opportunity to con-
tribute anything to the meat trust when they.
buy candy for tie children, and therefore:
there seems no chance to stabilize candy prices.
The public still can buy candy cheaper at
some stores than at others, and any packer
knows that such q practice amounts il the
long rum to bad business. It used to be that
way II the meat business. Is I s 0 s.. =a
And toys s. there s a field as yet un-
touched in It's possibilities. To Be sure, candy
and toys are not, strictly speaking, il the
packing line But there is I. killing" to be
made Id the business Of both lines, and the.
packers could easily justify themselves IN
breaking into $ Killing where profits are
promising .z5s ssi
=7s. Consider the field as yet unworked IN
the. yaW of selling candy pigs to- the kids at
real prices, or Of mai king ther dig up for
] a toy cal i'll bulk. sss .s y. 81.
If the packers have any hesitancy about
entering q new field lest they be criticized BY
constitutional lawyers of the old fashioned
sort, let It be known to, al the world that,
from every outward work of the meat trust,
there seems nothing il the Constii ttufion any
where that would limit the packers il their.
ambitions or hinder Them ii the practice of
their taking ways s1 .s5
The Constitution onl qua rantees, to the.
S#ultimate consumers il add to life and
liberty, the pursuit Of piness. here IS
nothing tes step fartIer and coppering, & also,
the puTsnit Of happ piness. Kansas Cit Times.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
zawiiejja nawiedzita " niedziie
le St. Paul.

ST, PAUL, MINI q lipca
Deszcz ulewny rownajacy sic ober
waniu chmury kt6remu toWarzy--
szyla okropna Wichura, grzmo--
ten i blyskawica, naWiedzila y y
niedziele po poludnn ST: Pau, po
ysstrzymujac ruch dliczny, nisz-- z'
czac druty telefoniczne, powstr'zy
mujac tramwaje uliczne ! pociaa-
81. w kilku miiej each poWstal
ogien. .s5s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25

Oklash ola suchych.
Oklaski slyszec sic daily gdy O.
gloszono glosowanie. Tylko kilku
gosci znajdowa}o sic ma gallery
ach.
Skala kt6ra byla pred izba
przez przeszlo- tydzien pojdzie te-
raz do senatu lecz przewodnicza-
icy sprawy W izbie nizszej spodzie
waja sic Il tam ME przejdzie kom
pletnie.
w izbie nizszej bill bedzie pred
stawiony teraz jako sprawa obra-
mowana przez komitet sadowni-
Fczy senatu, lecz bill powinien bye
przyniesiony do senatu zanim ME
mieckie traktaty pokojowe byly
uporzadkowane, pociagajac "a so
ba zwloke wielu tygodni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
Wizbie niizszejj przeprewadzono drastycne
prawa suehe, ktoe moga bye zawetoWane.
Bill przeproWadzOny gfOsami 2-1 nizszej jzbie
Wsr6d gfosnei demonstracyi - trzech czfonk6w
obecnych gfOs0Waf0.

True translation filed with hepost Mnn
July a. 1919 required by the Act Of Congress- Oct g. 1917
WASHINGTON "a lipca Obosrzenie prawa prohibicyi
paneg czok6w dosyc drasyczne aby popros
przeszo dis ostatece izbe nsze
preprowadzenu blu byo 28 przecw no. czlo
kami g}osujacymi obecnie.
G1osowane podjeto po wnosku uczynonym paramencie
przez epreentanta goe deokrate Missouri ably bill oddac
wt6n pod rozzygnecie kotetu paramntowego zosta
goam 1856 Nieoma czonek
obecnym by}o haasu podzas wywowana pu przew6d
repubikan6w Monde zosa wzmankowany jako
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
Glossy zadania dane gabinetowi we
Francyii a grozne przesilenie pierzcha
nrA7u,r CIR il 1rrn DrnA ME q ApNlc

filed with thepos Winona Minn
July a. 1919 required by the Act of Congress- Oct 1917
PARYz "a pca Premier Cemenceau k6ry wygra] swego
gabnetu CLOS zufan wczra p6zno weczoren depuowa
wych sMiejszy anize wyproboWane
kazao
glossy zafana rezoucye przez zastepce SHINY
ana potwerajacy zadowa dekaracye potycna okazue
g1osam przecw 176 wkszoc 113 gos6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25
Piedziesiaat Amerykan6v zahi
tyeh " t1zeeh Iataeh v Maziku.
Ambassador Henry F. Fletcher pred komiteem praw nby
nizszei wykIada polozenie republce leez uie daje
zadnych podyktoWa1 do ulepszenia.

WASHINGTON "a lpca = Henry Fletcher, ambassador
merykansk do Mexico powaziaI praww
nisze cd ego wybrana lata okoo
STAT Amerykan6w zosta zabtyc Mexico bez akegp
oskarzena zrobionego przez upowazionych Mexkanows
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25

.nie zauwazyl zadnego specyalnego
przeciw amerykanskiego uczucia
W Mexico wyjasnif ze obecnosc
tam wiecej amerykanskicll oby--
wateli anizeli innych c,ldzoziem--
COW, prawdopodobnie powoduje
wieksza liczbe napasci ma Amery
kan6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-25

q More to fol low III j our next
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21

The decision was the resui ua
three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Vaney
for the carmen; H. Ware Barnum for
the Elevated trustees and Henry B.
Endicott, the neutral member The
report of the award was read to the
carmen on Boston Common and was
received with acclaim. The new wage
scale is retroactive to May first.
The wage scale was agreed upon
after an all day conference at the
State House and in the Hotel Tou-
raine. 1t falls considerably short of
the fiat wage of 7334 cents an hour
which formed the basis Of the car
mems demands. The scale is grad
uatcd from At cents an hour to be-
ginners as recruit brakemen on rapid
transit lines, to 81 cents an hour for
motormen on the same lines.
The arbitrators also reward an
eight-hour platform day, suggesting
a variation which will permit three
ifths between II and ID hours.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21
VERMONT ENTERS
Nine Teams to Represent State at
Eastern States Exposition in
Springfield, Mass.

Thet Eastern States Exposition will
conduct camp to be known as
"Camp VAIL" on their grounds at
Springfield, Mass, during the Ex-
position, September 18th to GOTH, for
boys and girls representing Club
Work in the ten Northeastern states.
1t is expected that three hundred
young people-achievement members
and demonstrators in Club Work
will attend this camp this year.
Vermont will send to the Eastern
States Exposition nine teams of three
club members each to enter the de-
monstration and judging contests in
gardening, canning, pigs, poultry, po-
tatoes, corn, calf (cattle) sheep,
cooking, garment making and handi-
crafts. The trip and subsistence
during the camp period will be free
for these teams and their chaperons.
There is opportunity also to exhibit
in all these projects, and valuable
prizes are offered for exhibits, and for
demonstrations and judging work.
Handbook and information will be
furnished by the Vermont Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21
FOUR THROWN FROM
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE

Fred Brussi was taken to Bright
look hospital at one o'clock this morn
ing with a broken leg as the result
of an automobile accident earlier in
the evening.
A party of four had been on pleas
ure trip to Lyndonville in the made
over, 54 horse power Stevens-Duryea
car belonging to Pearl Griggs of the
First National Bank. Eugene Cook,
chauffeur for C. H. Stevens, was driv-
ing the car.
On the return trip Cook lost con-
troll of the car which was going at
high rate of speed and it crashed into
the fence beyond the steel bridge at
St. Johnsbury Center and brought up
against tree. The accident occur
red near the Cobb place on a curve
As the car left the road it chashed
into the fence tearing out three
lengths of fencing and posts and
landed against a tree. The gas tank
and one wheel were torn off the car
and the machine was turned over
along the road. BRUSHES leg was
broken but no other serious injury to
the occupants of the car was report
ed
Mr.. Griggs had gone to his home
in Highgate over Sunday. Cook, who
is an experienced driver, asked to bor-'
row the car, AS he was familiar with
the car and had had much experience
driving Packard twin-six, Mr..
Grigs allowed him to use it.
Many motorists who passed the
car bottom up alongside the roadside
today marveled that no one in
the car was killed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21
New Vermont Industry
Wasps Auto Cars to Be Built in
Bennington-The First Cars
October 1st

BENNINGTON, July 21-Prelim-
mary work for the launching of Ben
ington's latest new industry, the
MartinWasp corporation, which is to
build the Wasp automobiles, is well
under way.
The company was granted its char
ter on June 9 and the personnel of
the executive staff is made up of
Benningtonians, Karl H. Martin,
PRESIDENT; Luther r. Graves, End,
treasurer and director of sales.
The capital stock of the company
is one hundred thousand dollars and
the subscribers are residents of Ben
nington, North Bennington, New
York and Chicago.
Mr.. Martin, who is the originator
of the new industry, came to Ben
nington recently from Chicago where
ne has been leader in the coach
building industry. He has had 12
years experience in that city and in
New York with high class chassis of
both foreign and domestic make and
the layout of the proposed car, which
is a symbol of advanced automobile
engineering practice, shows the bene-
fit derived from this experience.
S T Comes to Burlington
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21
MRS. REED THROWN FROM
CARRIAGE BY RUNAWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Reed of Wat
erford were out driving Sunday when
they stopped near the Ernest Powers
place in Lower Waterford. Mr.. Reed
took the horse by the bit and was
waiting for Mrs. Reed to get out
when the horse suddenly bolted and
ran against pile of lumber. Mr.
Reed was thrown aside and had to
let go of the bit.
The horse continued down the
road and turning bend in the road
the carriage went off an embank-
ment and Mrs. Reed was thrown
heavily to the ground landing upon
her shoulder.
The horse continued down the
road after the carriage had righted.
Two automobiles in the road checked
the speed of the horse and it was
stopped without further damage.
One shaft was broken and part of
the harness damaged. The horse was
uninjured. l~
Mrs. Reed was taken to a nearby
house and then removed to the hos
pital.
Mr.. Reed said today that he
couldn't account for the horse bolt
ing. The animal has been a driving
horse in the family for 10 years and
never had run away before. There
was nothing passing the carriage at
the time to cause the horse to be
that Mr.. Reed could see.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-21
WAR ORPHANS OF FRANCE DYING
FROM MALNUTRITION AND SHOCK

The children of France have nos
yet emerged from the shadow of the
war With peace assured, and a
happier future opening before them,
it becomes increasingly evident that
the child life of France has suffered
shock from which it is difficult to
rally; while the birth rate has drop
ped to 8 to each 1000 population.
The Fatherless Children Of France,
an American organization co-operat-
ing with a similar one in aPris of
which Marshal Joffre is the head, re-
ports that the children receiving Am
erican aid to the extent of 10 cents
day under its plan of securing Am
erican godmothers for the little
French war waits, it's records show an
average of 700 children's deaths per
month since the armistice. The help
of the American godmothers came too