davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
weekly. one year. ............. ...tl.O0
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All checks. money orders, &c, to be
made payable to THE SUN
Published daily. including sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association,
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President. Frank A. Munsey, $50 Nassau st. /;
Vice President, Erwin Wardman; Secretary,
r. II. Titherington: Treas, VIM. T. Dewart,
all of $50 Nassau street.
London ONCE. 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris office, Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ONCE. Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once, Room 202 Eagle Build
ing, 303 Washington street.
~ our friends rho fdpor us NTH manu-
scripts and Illustrations for publication tctsh
TO hare rejected articles returned they must
an all cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE, BEEKMAN 22oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Ihe temperature in this city yesterday.
shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standa "a Tina

standard Time.
gun RISES. 3 '26 A " Sun sets ....s Is p y
Moon sets. go. 4 20 A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Eappy TO 90.
II was refreshing to read last week
that former Ambassador Straus had said
at Paris that all manufactures in the
Near East should be assumed by Euro
pean nations. and that II would be SUI
fcient for the United States under the
responsibility OF the League OF Nations
to take care of the Western Hemisphere
To my thinking no saner opinion has
lately come over the Atlantic cables
Mr., straus was emphatic in stating that
Uncle Sam should not mix huma nitarian
and political interests. and he was
speaking as chairman OF League to
Enforce Peace.
The Sultan and what passes for the
Ottoman Government should early be
removed from Constantinople, for Il
menaces world Race and commerce to
allow the Dardanelles and Bosporus
longer to remain subject to the treachery
OF present day Turkish statesmen. The
highway to the Black Sea and a major
part of Asia Minor should be guarded
by Christian nations having a vital in
terest in perpetuating peace in Europe.
Britain France, Italy and Greece are
the countries most interested in Turkey.
and there can be no absence OF their
sense of responsibility. Americas in
terest In Turkey is compa ratively aitru-
istic--any European board at Constsnti-
nople would safeguard Robert College.
the school at Beirut and the educational
establishments of American missionary
societies throughout Turkey.
An appropriate place for the Sultan
would be Brusa or a location elsewhere
IN Asia Minor. where his Majesty might
reflect upon the crimes OF his race and
the sinister role played by his prede-
cessor in permitting the Ottoman nation
20 be dragooned into a war In which
1t had no interest merely because Ger
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
CONTINUED from page y
COLLIDE ON DOLE HILL
WRECKING ONE CAR

A Packard car and a Buick car
collided yesterday at about 400 p. m.
on Dole hill beyond the underpass on
the Danville road. Both cars were
from out of the state, the Packard
being from New Jersey and the
Buick from Michigan. No one was
injured. The Michigan car was badly
smashed up. The number on the
Michigan ear was U 2040.
Apparently both drivers were I'M
familiar with the road. The Buick
was proceeding up the hill and while
on the curve attempted to pass Ford
thus bringing the Buick directly in
the path Of a car coming down the
hill. At this moment the Packard go
ing at a high rate of speed-wltnesses
stated between 40 and 40 miles an
hour-rounded the curve down the
hin on the right side of the road
The Buick driver, seeing that a col
Ision was sure to result, endeavored
to swing his car off to the LETT INTO
farm road which leads off at tins
noint. The Packard's bumper struck
the Buick full blow on the right
rear wheel, stripped every spoke and
threw the tire out into the road. The
Packard did not stop.
Witnesses stated that both drivers
were at fault. The Packard was 60
ing at too high rate of speed and
the Buick was on the wrong side OF
the road and attempting to pass car
proceeding in the same direction on
hill
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY
Alto ACCIDENT

Sunday morning about 10.15,
Ford auto No. 8186, driven by Rev.
John L. Wesley, who was returning
home to st. Johnsbury, and a Chevro-
let auto No. 854S, driven by Edward
Trombley of St. Johnsbury, and gong
to Concord met on the curve in the
road just before you enter the bridge
here in the village. The Chevrolet
hit the Ford a glancing blow near
the rear wheel and tore hole in the
tire, TANNED the front mud guard
and bent the front wheel of the Chev-
rolet, so that Mr.. Trombley was OBJ
liged to return to st. Johnsbury for
repairs. The Ford was but slightly
damaged. Both cars were running
slowly and neither one of the drivers
were wholly to blame. The curve is
a sharp one and on the top of hill
and hard for one to see another COM
ing in the opposite direction until
they are very near to each other. The
curve is near the site of the old
Chapman store and could be made
safer by little work by some one
or more officials who have the au
thority to do the work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, 1t hath pleased Our
Heavenly Father on July 26, 1918 to
remove from our family, George
Hayes Richardson, a kind, loving
husband and father, we Loyalty dedi-
cate this card in memory of him
whose love we cherish.
Your place in our home is now vacant
Many a tear we have shed;
But we know that you are happy
In your home among the dead.
Mrs. George H. Richardson and son,
Delmar Albert Richardson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
To Remove Fruit Stains.

When fruit stains are fresh pour
boiling water steadily through them
and they will usually disappear. If the
water is hard, boraX or ammonia in Il
small quantity should be added to the
water.
Fruit and wine stains, If dry, should
be soaked in cold water, like tea
stains Then stretch the stained fabric
over a basin, rub with common salt
and pour boiling water through the
stain. Or it can be rubbed with lem
on, instead of using boiling water. Re-
peat, if necessary, and if all is not re-
moved let the rest wear out. Some
fruit and wine stains, especially those
of apple and pear, and some clarets,
are very difficult to remove. If they
are boiled gently (after soaking) in
some strong borax and water, well
rinsed, then hung out in the sunshine,
or better, left hanging out during Il
frosty night, the stains will disappear
The articles should be dripping wet
when hung out.
To Remove Grass Stains.
Grass stains will yield to the cologne
application, though a thorough bath
in alcohol is, perhaps, more certain.
Kerosene is another liquid that may
be applied successfully to grass stains,
while some recommend covering the
spots with paste made from cream
of tartar and water.
This should not be used in the case
of colored goods, as the color is like
ly to disappear.
To Remove Coffee Stains.
Coffee spots should be soaked in cold
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

man and woman to
work nights at Sherburne's Restaur-
ant. 20 tt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

The early Jews were literally long
on whiskers and made good use Of
them. The Jews beard was sort OF
standing notice to the world concern
ing his state of mind. If everything
was propitious-Wifca and children we'll
End business good-his beard was
combed out and perhaps oiled. But il
death had entered his family, his
beard was mere tangled mass of
hair. The condition of the Whiskers
also indicated the existence of other
emotions.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
Her Last Social Function.

My small son on coming home from
school one noon said to me! Mother,
Tn going over to Bundys home this
afternoon" On my asking what he
was going for he replied: "WhS, don't
Won know his grandma is having her
funeral this Afternoon? "-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

water until they disappear, changing
the water as often as it becomes much
discolOred.
The stains from chocolate are not
so easy to remove. Soak in lukewarm
water, which is to be renewed as
occasion requires.
Stains from an acid will usually dis
appear under a bath of alcohol.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

If out of candles melt some paraffin,
pour into small, creased egg cups, first
placing a piece of grocers' Irvine in
same; also save all drippings from
candles and do the same.
Keep small wire sitter near kitchen
sink to use for Sitting ashes for scour-
ing if out of securing soap.
Fit a piece of enamel cloth into
tray of gas stove, thereby saving work,
easier to clean.
If cellar is dark have two panels
removed and glass put in place OF
wooden panels.
A raw prune placed in coffee pot
will improve the flavor of the coffee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
This Summers Colors.

Navy blue is expected to be the
reigning color for summer, but there
will also be a strong liking for sand,
gray and the lighter blues. Rose is
another color that will be used by
smartly dressed women. Also, there
will be canary, buttercup, apple green
and orchid; giving plentiful choice.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE

All persons are hereby forbidden
to harbor or trust my wife, Mrs.
Hazel M. Lawson, who has left my
bed and board, on my account, as l
shall pay pay no bills of her contract
ing after this date.
RALPH w. LAWSON.
Walden, VT, July 20, 1919 1928
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
Hears Only the Voice,

"a lack of understandin' kin be
mighty comfortin'," said Uncle Eben.
"De worse you talk to mule de more
he feels complimented by de attention
he's receivin'."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

WANTED-Five or six men for Mt.
Washington House, Breton Woods.
Washing dishes $50 month, board and
room. See A B. Dow, Eastern Ave.
81 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28
NOTICE

The office of DR.. F. L. Farmer will
be closed from July - to August g..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-28

WALL STREET, July 28-Reac-
tions of one to two points in equip
ment and oils succeeded early adj
vance, after which market settled
down to narrow and restricted oper-
ations.
(By Associated Press)
HARVE, July 28-Officials of the
Federated Trades Union went to- the
Wholesale Market today and obliged
the producer to sell them a quantity
of foodstuffs at prices ranging from
five to seventy-fve per cent under tn y.
average market price. They then took
foodstuffs to some of the public mar
ket places where they were sold at
cost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
FoRTY-NINER GOES WEST.
John Hunt. Ex-Kenosha County Man
Died in California but Will be
Brought to Kenosha for Burial.

Kenosha county pioneer and a
forty miner hit the last trail OH Fri
day afternoon, when John Hunt, form
erlv prominent farmer in the Bristol
died at his home in Davis
California, from heart disease and other
ills attendant upon advanced age. The
remains of the ex-Kenoshan are now en-
route to this city. They will be buried
with special services at the st. James
cemetery on Thursday afternoon at
onethirty clock.
The deceased is survived by a brother
Daniel Hunt Of Bristol, who is the only
surviving member Of family Of thir-
teen children, and by his children, Miss
Mary Hunt, Miss Josephine Hunt,
Hunt, and Mrs. L. G. Lillard, all resi-
dents of Davis.
The, life of the late John Hunt was
richly varied. Born in Ireland, he
came to the States at the age Of six
teen and settled with his parents in the
town Of Bristol In 1S49 he went to
California with the gold-seekers
and subsequently, returned to Kenosha
county with enough gold to buy large
farm IN the Bristol neighborhood. His
holdings at one time here totaled more
than seven hundred acres. Twenty
eight years ago he again heard the call
OF the West, went TO California and
settled at Davis in the heart of one
Of the richest agricultural communities
Of the Golden State.
His wife, who died more than twenty
years ago, was formerly Miss Katherine
McAilister of near Bristol.
Despite the fact that he lived the
latter years of his life in the West, the
late Mr. Hunt is widely remembered in
kenosha county. Frequent visits with
his brother at Bristol have made posi-
bic the renewal of old friendships
and have kept him Kenoshan at heart
even though he was citizen of Davis,
California
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
MIR. and Mrs. E. ]. Gardiner
of Somers Near Death
When Auto Is Wrecked
By Electric Car.
AUTOMOBILE IS WRECKED
Car Was Struck BY a North Bound
Limited Train On North Shore Just
Before Half Past Ten o 'Clock-Gar-
dineer Shows Presence of Mind

E. J. Gardiner, side supervisor of
the town Of Somers and Mrs. Gardiner
had a narrow escape from death just
after half past nine O'Clock this morn
ing when the Ford runabout in which
they were riding was struck by north
avenue crossing of the Chicago, North
Shore and Milwaukee Electric line.
The automobile was wrecked, but Mr..
and Mrs. Gardiner are declared to
have escaped without dangerous in
iuries. Mrs. Gardiner was badly cut
by glass from the broken windshield of
the car and was taken to the Kenosha
Hospital where her wounds were dress
ed, Mr.. Gardiner had only slight in
iuries and he assisted others in remov-
ing his injured wife from under the
wreckage of the automobile that she
might be taken to the hospital.
That the well known Somers people
escaped death appears to be consid-
cradle of a miracle. They were driving
east along Grand avenue and evidently
had failed to hear the warning ring
ing of the bell at the crossing. Two
fiat cars were on the west track of the
line just south Of the crossing and these
cars must have obscured the vision Of
Gardiner as he approached in the auto
mobile. The motorman in charge of the
car said that it was hitting twenty.
five or BETTER as it approached the
crossing. He saw the danger of the
collision and attempted to stop the ear
but he could not get the brakes On in
time to prevent the smash. Gardiner
evidently saw the approaching car just
after he had driven on the west track
at the crossing and showing rare pres
ence of mind he swung the car about
and started it north along the tracks
of the railway company. He all but
cleared the narrow passageway between
the tracks when the car struck the rear
end of the automobile. The automo
bile did not turn over, but it was
struck with such violence that the en-
tire side was crumbled into kindling
wood The two passengers managed TO
keep their place in the automobile and
shower of broken glass and splinters
rained about their heads. Mrs. Gar
dineer suffered considerably from the
shock Of the accident.
In the automobre was a case Of eggs
and some other products from the Som
ers farm Of the Gardiner and these
were scattered along the right Of way
of the railway. In few minutes the
wrecked car had been removed from the
tracks and the traffic on the line was
not badly interfered with. The report
was sent to the downtown districts
lof the city that both Mr.. and Mrs
Gardiner had been killed and this re-
lport caused great excitement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Powles Com
memorate the Fiftieth Anniversary
Of Their Marriage.


Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Powles Of
Union Grove celebrated their golden
wedding day en- Wednesday with a
quiet at-hone, in which their many
friends congratulated them on their
fifty years Of happy married life.
August 10, 1859, they were united in
marriage in the village and have made
that place their home during all their
married life. Their home on South
Main street was attractively decorated
for the event and scores of friends
called during the day and evening to
extend congratulations and they were
remembered with substantial gifts.
There were also many congratulatory
kilograms from friends throughout Ra-
cine and Kenosha counties and other
parts of the state.
Few couples are better known or
more highly esteemed Their home has
always been known as hospitable one
and Mr.. Powles has always been iden-
tilted with the advancement and growth
of the community. He has been hon
ored with positions of trust. He was
for more than forty years justice Of
the peace and is known as .Judge''
Powles far and near.
Mr.. Powles was born in Wales, on
March 25, 1912, and came to this coun-
try in 1854. After short stay in New
York he came west and located in
Southport, now Kenosha. He went to
Union Grove in 1869.
AS justice Of the peace he was an
able official, always dispensing justice
in q fair and impartial manner, always
believing in dealing with offenders
kindly and giving those who may have
erred, an opportunity to reform and
make good and honest men and women.
BY his wise counsel many a litigation
has been settled. instead of dragging
through the courts at heavy expense to
the htigants
Mr.. Powles was soldier in the Civil
War He went out with the Twenty
Second Regiment, along with Col. Will
liam u Utley, and he made brave
soldier for period of three years, tax
ing part In many Of the battles in
which his company was engaged.
His wife, before marriage, was Miss
Julia Z. Caldwell. She was born in
Union Grove in 1852, and has the dis
tinction Of being the oldest native born
woman living il the village. She was
also honared by being elected the first
president Of the Woman s Relief Corps
in the Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powles have three chill
dren living, W. w, Powles, Milwaukee:
f s. PoWles, who is superintendent OF
schools at Berlin, Wis, and Mrs, E. W.
Mayer, Of California.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
AMENDED ARTICLES
ARE FILED TODAY
Homes Company is Recorded by
the Register Of Deeds.

The amended articles of incorpora
tion of the Kenosha Homes Company,
increasing the capital stock of the com
pany from $4,000 to $350,000, were
filed for record with the register of
deeds this morning. Under the provi-
sion of the amended articles the com
pany will have common stock to the
amount of 100000 and preferred stock
to the amount of $4,000 The articles
are drawn to provide for the retirement
Of the stock in keeping with the agree
ments made when the stock was sold
Much Of the preferred stock has been
subscribed for but the company is still
taking subscriptions for the amount
still unsold which will remain in the
treasury of the company pending a call
for it by Kenosha people who feel the
patriotic call to aid Kenosha in build
ing homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
A NEW JOAN OF ARC
Czecho Maiden Fought in the Trenches Was Captured
BY Bolshevists, and is Now Red Cross Nurse.

the physician in charge discovered
that she was a woman. Upon her re-
covery, he refused to allow her to go
back to soldering, but permitted her
to remain as rurse.
This she did, following the Czech
regiments through the worst kinds OF
bloodshed and battle, exposing herself
to constant danger. afraid neither Of
shot nor she'll, sparing herself nothing
her one thought being to tenderly
nurse her beloved Czechs. She was
wounded twice again but always sturd
lily refused to leave the dangerous life
she was following.
Then one i'll fated day she was cap
tured by the Bolsheviks and for three
weeks was prisoner again. When
the Czech soldiers succeeded in res
cuing her, she was in bad mental
condition, subject to the widest fits
of hysteria.
As soon as she was strong enough,
she insisted on being put to work
uuIc1lS the QtuST IUNdlIuS. 1t seemed
as is she never could do enough for
Others. She took soldiers who arms
were curled up like withered leaves
from wounds and lack of care-and
she massaged these arms until they
uncu1led and were usable one more.
She waited on the i'll, cheered the
depressed and in every way showed
herself to be as sweet, womanly and
lovable as if she had always lived a
dainty protected life at home Her wit
was as keen, and her mind as bright
as it had always been. and in four
months that she spent at the Amefi-
can Red Cross hospital recuperating,
she had only four slight spells Of
hysteria. The only trace of her ter
rible experiences now remaining is an
occasional nervous spell.
Before leaving yladivostok she pre-
Isented one of her friends with a small
revolver with which she claimed to
have killed two attacking BoIsheviks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28

Included in the party of 1000
Czecho- Slovak heroes which sailed
for home recently from Newport News
after being reviewed in Washington
by President Wilson was brown
eyed, good-looking young woman Her
thrilling experiences during the past
five years are going to make her as
much Of a heroine when she reaches
her home in Prague as she has been
TO the valiant Czech soldiers with
whom she has been associated for
the greater part of that period Her
name is Anna Holekova She is TWEEN
|ty years old.
A prisoner for more than one year
at the age of fifteen, captured first
by the Russians and then by the
Bolsheviks, soldier at sixteen fight
ing side by side with her eountrymen,
and now Red Cross nurse minister
ing to the wounded among them =
that sums up the experiences of this
young woman whose cheerful manner
lis a source of wonderment to Ameri-
can Red Cross workers in Siberia
familiar with the hardships she has
been through.
Eight years ago, before the world
war had begun, Anna Holik, then
twelve years old, was sent from her
home in Czeeho, Sloyakia to her uncle
in Warsaw, Poland, for the purpose
Iof studying music. Two years later
the war broke out, and the Russians
poured over Poland, arresting every
one whom they thought might have
German tendencies. Though only
fourteen, Anna was bright and fear
less, and was one of the first to be
put into prison. For one year she
in the filthiest kind OF
Ia JAIL
Then she was released.
For many months she fought side
by side with the Czech men. in the
garb of soldier. One day she was
wounded by bullet in her chest, and
A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-28
what the Poor Don't Eat.

Many housewife, APPALLED, at the in
roads made even on a comfortable In
come by the cost of foodstuffs, has
remarked, II wonder how those who
are really poor manage to get along,
and what they live on.
An investigation, made in New York,
said to represent a fairly typical
cross section of the city, furnishes an
Illuminating, though negative, answer
to the question. The Investigators have
reported on the kind of food eaten by
little more than 1900 families, half
Of whom have incomes of less than
5000 year and three-fourths Of whom
have less than 81 200.
1t was found that s07 families, or
more than one third of all, did not eat
any meat whatever.
In 882 families, or about 40 per
cent, there were no eggs eaten.
There were 615 families that used no
butter and 143 that used no sugar.
In one family out of every seven
there was no milk.
The results on the health of the work
ing members of the families and on the
development Of the children may
readily be imagined. Most authorities
agree that some meat is essential for
the normal growth of child, and
still more essential are milk, eggs
and butter.
This limited diet is serious enough
in the summer, and still more serious
in winter, or III time of sickness. The
director Of the New York bureau be-
lieves that the rayages Of influenza
would have been far isss severe if SO
many thousands of psople had not
had to deny themselves the kind Of
food they needed.
1t is bad outlook for next winter
unless the authorities now concentrat-
ing on the food problem can do some
thing to remedy the situation.