davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26
0dczyt W. Reymonta.

Wczoraj W sail sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki, p. W5adysiaw Reymont,
bawiacy chwilowo W Chicago, po-
wtorzy} swoj piekny i wysoce zaj
mujacy odczyt ola publicznosci,
jakiej, jak sic sam do mas wyrazil
- jeszcze w zyciu ME mia}. Mia
nowicie odczyt ow urzadzono z
inicyatywy X. rektora Zapa}y C..
r. - ola Siostr Nauczycielek -
specyalnie, ably i one W zywem
us}ysza}y z ust znakomite-
60 pisarza Polski - o tenn, co
ia Polska w ostatnIch kilku la
tach straszliwej wojny wycierpia
Ia zebra}o sic zatem W pieknej
sail stanisiawowskiej kilkaset
Siostr rozmaitych kongregacyi i
szkol, a nadto przybyio pare O.
sob "a specyanemi zaproszeniami
i pred tenn gronem p. Rey-
mont odczytal raz ~jeszcze swc
wrazenia, skreslone z wtasnych
jego przezyci doswiadczen. Pred
odczytem - krotko przemowil X.
w. Zapafa, jak rowniez kiedv
p. R. skonczy}- podziekowal n
zarowno "a wspaniaiy treScia j
forma literacka odczyt, jak i "a
ochotna gotowost, z jaka nasz
znakomity powiesciopisarz po-
Spieszyf ma zaproszenie X. rekto-
"a i ma wyg}oszenie odczytu sic
zgodzA. Sala dziekowa}a d}ugo -
ME milknacymi oklaskami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26

Federacya Gornikow zgodziia sic
ma przyjecie oferty rzadowej W
.sprawie nowego uregulowania
plac gornikow ma podstawie O.
znaczenia wyzszego hurtownego
wynagrodzenia "a prace i wydala
polecenie, ably wszystkie unie pro
.pozycye te przyjely. w ten spo-
sob, o lie mozna wnioskowac, "a
.kohczy sic strajk 100000 gorni-
.kow, ktory zagrazal sparalizowa-
MEM przemysiu W calym kraju.
DIS ma sic odbye zebranie re-
prezentant6w gornikow z dys-
.tryktu Yorkshire, ma ktorem Ia
.padnie ostateczna decyzya, czy
nalezy zaakceptowac rzadowa o.
ferte i wszystko wskazuje ma to,
IL decyzya bedzie pomyslna. O.
ferta ia bowiem uwzglednia wszy
stkie zasadnicze p~ostulaty, jake
postawione zosta}y przez gorni--
kow ma zebraniu w Keswick.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26
TOWARzYSTWO RATUNKOWE
RYMANOWIAN.
ODEZWA!

Do Szanownych obywateli z
miasta Rymanowa zamieszka}ych
Stanach Zjednoczonych Anne
ryki P6inocnej.
Re wzgledu ma korespondencye
ponizsza Naczelnika miasta Ry-
manowa, M. Nowickiego, upra--
szamy Was drodzy Bracia i Sio-
stry Z Rymanowa o }askawe
wsparcie naszych g}odnych braci
i siostr w Rymanowie.
My, Rymanowianie, zamiesz-
kali w mieScie Chicago, zaiozyli-
Smy Towarzystwo Ratunkowe
Rymanowian dnia 20go lipca.
1917 roku. i many juz ma ten eel
pewna SUNG pieniedzy, "a ktora
zywnoSc i ubranie zakupimy
pred gina wyslemy.
Prosimy Was kochani Bracia
Siostry, zebyScie i Wy dopomo-
gil, o lie sill Waszych starczy. Wy
sylajcie, CO. mozecie jak najwcze-
Sniej. gdyz sprawl ia ME moze
bye odwlekana.
Co do i~nformacyi Sekretarza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26
60 NIEMCoW ARESZTOWA-
NYCH w KOBLENCYI.

Koblencya, rs. lipca. Aresz-
towano tn 60 Niemcow Z kolonii,
Berlina i innych mast, z Powodu
odkrytej przez Department inte-
ligencyi spiskowej ich dziafalno-
sci, majacej ma celu okradzenie
rzadu Stanow Zjednoczonych ma
miliony dolar6w. Stwierdzono
mianowicie. re aresztowani uknu-
Ii konspiracye. PREY pomoty kt0-
rel ME dopuszczali do tego. ably
PREY licytacyjnej sprzcdazy anne
rykanskich zapasow wojskowych
ktokolwiek starai sic konkurowac
Z mimi i W ten sposob podbijai
ceny.
w niekt6rych dniach wartosc
sprzedanych ma licytacyi zapasow
dochodzHa wartoSci Is do 20 mi
.lionow dolar6w j skonstatowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26

naszego Towarzystwa Ratunko-
wego Rymanowian udzieli ich u
stnie lub listownle.
Upraszamy wszystkie Pisma
Polskie W Ameryce o Saskawy
przedruk ~naszej i Naczelnika
Gminy ~Rymanowa odezwy.
Komitet:
Tytus Jachimowski,
IT, Stanisiaw Kilar,
i" Adam Jachimowski,
Zarzad:
Andrea Kilar, prezes,
Tomasz Sapecki,
1880 Mautene Ct.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26
TsIsgTamy z~agTadczns.
Ma FRONCIE
PSKoW.
Doko6czenie re strolncy l

Paryi, 26. lipca. - Dwudzie--
stotysieczna armia polnocno-ro-
syjska, pozbawiona artyleryi
zlozona czeSciowo z bosych i ME
zaopatrzonych W karabiny zolnie,
rzy, valley bohatersko ma from,
Gle, ciagnacym sic cd wybrzeza
Finlandyi po Pskow i sPycha W
tym odcinku czterykroc liczniej--
sze woiska bolszewickie ku Pc
trogradowi. Tel treSci rapport ida
ie jeden z amerykanskich Office
row, przydzielony do administra-
cyl ratunkowej w tych okolicach.
Twierdzi on dalej, re gdy z Po-
czatkiem lipca administracya ra-
tunkowa dostarczyia ma ten front
pszenna make biaia, wielu z zol-
merry bolszewickich p~rzeszio do
lei armii, ably tylko 'dostac biaiy
chleb, w pewnym wypadku caiy
oddzial znany jake ,,~zielona gwar
dya", a s~kiadajacy sic z 1000 zol-
merry, przesDeds ola tego powo-
du do armii antibolszewickiej.
w Zatoce Finlandzkiej znaj--
duje sic dosyc zywnoSci nagroma-
dzonej przez Aliant6w, ably wy
starczyIa ma wyzywienie Petro-
gradu przez try miesiace, brak
iednak skoordynowanego dziaia--
MIA pomiedzy mimi samymi. a r6-
wniez ich pomocy dla armii E.
stonskiej. jest powodem, re wzie-
cia Petrogradu pred lima bieza-
cego roku spodzicwac sic ME ma
lev. TymCZaSem w1ele amery-
kahskich zapasow zywnoSci
zmarnuje sic. a Geese ich costa
ME odeslana z powrotem.
zAKONCZENIE STRAJKU
GcRNICZEGO w ANGLII.
Londyn, rs. ipca. - Brytyjska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26
AUSTRIA MUSI ZAPLACIc
$40, 900, 600, 900.

Wieden, 26. lipca. - Uzupeinio
ny i kompletny juz tekst traktatu
pokojowego przyjeto tn z tenn sa-
mem uczuciem rozczarowania /
przygnebienia, z jakiem spotka-
}y sic kilka tygodni temu podyk-
towane przez Aliantow Austryi
warunki wstepne. lynn razem
moze jeszcze nawet przygneble--
ME jest giebsze, spodziewano sic
bowiem pewnych ustepstw i
wzgledow, tymczasem jednak ma
dzieje tie zawiodiy.
Mimo to ma ogoi publicznoSt
przyjeia traktat re spokojem /
rezygnacya, a tylko minister
spraw zagranicznych Bauer posu-
mai sic do ostrzejszych wystapieh.
a nawet pogrozek, wyrazajac sic:
Ten obrazajacy pokoj musi bye
zniszczony przez zwyciestwo
miedzynarodowej solidarnoSci'
Dalej twierdzii on, re traktat
gwalci zasade samostanowienia
ludlow o sobie, gdyz przydziela
do innych panstw dwie trzecie
Niemc0w austryackich.
Ostro wystepowai on take
przeciwko warunkom ekonomicz-
nym, przedstawiajac, re Austrya
bedzie zmuszona zaplacic $40
100000, 600 - czyli 10 procent ca
lego wojennego dsugu dawnej
monarchii. Znaczy to, re przez 80
lat bedzie ona ekonomiczna ME
wolnica Aliant6w, a ma kazda glo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26
we przypadnie do s~piacenia dlu-
gov w kwocie 5000 koron.
w

w
Paryz, 26. lipca. - Ucisk i pre-
sladowania prowadzone przez
Buigar6w w czasie lokupacyi
przez Mich wschodniej Macedonii
spowodowaly zmniejszenie sic
lrdnoSci W tenn terytoryum o
100000 glow i byly przyczyna
$4,000 wypadkow smierci W cia-
gu trzech lat. Stwierdza to rapport
.miedzy alianckiej komisyi, ktory
zarzuca Bu{garom, re ludnosc
wschodniej Macedonii glodzili /
wystawiali ma liczne okrucieh-
silva. 4
Paryz. 26. lipca. - w najbliz-
szych dniach spodziewany jest tn
tai przyjazd b~ulgarskiej delega--
cyl pokojowej, ktory 'opoznii sic
wskutek zatrzymania sic jej w
Lozannie. Traktat p~okojowy z
Buigarya jest juz prawic cal
klein w~ykonczony i pozostaja W
MIN jeszcze tylko do oznaczenia
granice poludniowe, gdzie chodzi
o decyzye co do Tracy.
Ma Bu&garow zosta}o na}ozone
odszkodowanie wojenne w kwo--
Gle 8 bilionow frankow, z czego
dwia Geese przypadnie Serbii i
Rumunii, a niewielka tylko sto--
sunkowo kwota Grecyi.
Traktat bedzie podpisany w
zamku St. German, a amcry-
Ramsey delegaci podpisza 60 tax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26

ChociaS Sp6kd ADOn-
dale Building & Loan
Association, 1908 ".
Central Park aDe., prsD
Milwaukee dDe., iStnieje
saIedWie 8 lat, ma ODE
cnie majqtek I'd Sumie
~S237,033.15. NOWa Sc
rpd terds OtDdrtQ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26

re zmowieni spekulanci ME do
puscili nikogo, kto tylko chcial
.podbic postawione przez mich &C.
ny, wskutek czego robili mako
mite ~interesa.
WLoSI 1 o
UDERZAJA MA SIEBIE.
Lublana, 26. lipca. - Osmiu
karabinierow wloskich i czterech
Siowian zostaio zabitych w BOZ
&c W miejscowosci Volosca W po-
blizu Fiume - jak donosi depe-
sza z Agram. Walka' wywo}ana
zostala gdy Wlosi chcieli rozbic
zebranie sfowianskie, ma ktorem
Siowehcy mieli Postanowic wy
sylac dzieci ma nauke do Kroacyi
zamiast do szk6i wfoskich.
STARCIE CHINSKO JAPON-
SKYE.
Londyn, 6. lipca. - Wojska
chinskie walczace z bolszewika--
mi rosyjskimi starry sic Z VOL
skami japohskiemi w prowincyi
%amurskiej.
Jest to pierwsze starcie miedzy
wojskami chinskiemi a japonskie-
mi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26

Pan: Co.,. prosisz O jaimuz-
ne l ME zdejmiesz nawet przedemna
kapelusza?
zebrak: Niechie pan dobrodziej
wyrozumie. -. Niedaleko stad stoi
%policyant, gdybym ia zdjaf kape-
lusz. aresztowa1by mnie Ia zebranie,
a tax bedzie myslal, iesmy dwaj
starry przyjaciele!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-26
|Skauting Polskiej Rady
Narodowej Bacznosc!

Oddzial No. 1szy z Jaokowa,
No. 11gi Z Waciawowa, No. IVty
re Stanisfawowa i No. Wy z par.
sw. Walentego W Cicero, oraz de-
legacya z nowo zalozonego Cd
dzia}u Nc. Witty z par. Niepokals-
nego Serca Maryi W Irving Park,
racza sic zebrac jutro w niedzie-
le. 27go lipca o godz. wp6l do
drugiej ma podw6rzu parafialnem
W parafii Sw. Jacka W celu wzie-
cia udzialu W uroczystosci poSwie
cenia dzwonu W parafii sw. VIA
dysiawa.
A. J. Piocinski,
G{owny Naczelnik.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
THE LIBERTY BELL
It is Time for it to Ring Again for
American Independence and
Sovereignty

An organization called the Mid-Eu
ropean Union is arranging to send
speakers throughout the country to
develop public opinion in favor of the
British Wilson League of Nations,
and they will carry with them the
mid European liberty bell which was
rung in Independence Hall in Phila-
delphia, October 26 of last year. Evi-
IDENTIFY these gentlemen expect to toll
the knell of American independence
and sovereignty. The original Lib
erty Bell cracked its Sides in announc-
ing to the world that America was
free and independent and had divorc-
ed herself from the chickering's and
intrigues of Europe, but the ring of
that cracked old relic sounds to the
ears Of the true American far sweeter
today than the bells of Shannon. It
is not believed that the mid European
Union will be able to ring out the
old truths and ring in the new vaga-
ries. They will find use for their bell
in 1920 to announce the death of
the democratic party, now engaged in
it's second, and, please God, last at
tempt to disrupt the Union.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
DEBATE ON LEAGUE
The League of Nations Debate at
North Church Vestry Last Night
Was Most Enjoyable

The North church vestry was filled
Tuesday night with an interested au-
dience that had gathered to hear the
debate on the League of Nations and
most enjoyable and informing de-
bate was given. Arthur F. Stone pre-
sided and the judges were J. A. Davis,
John C. Clark and Charles H. Horton.
The question debated was the desir-
ability and advisability of President
Wilson's League of Nations. The af-
firmative side of the case was present
ed by Robert D. Merrill and Frank
H. Brooks and the negative by A. B.
Noyes and J. H. Porter. While the
judges we're considering which side
had the weight of argument c. A.
Shields, w. H. Young and Rev. F. B.
Richards briefly spoke on the sub
iect. The judges decided that the af-
frmative had the weight of argument,
but on the merits of the question the
audience were almost unanimously
against the question. On the general
proposition of some League Of Ma
tions d resolution was introduced by
Rev. DR.. A. P. Grint and unanimous
ly adopted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
FIRST UNIT Of 18TH
SAILS FROM BREST
FRIDAY, MARCH Is
Transports Will Then Leave
With Members Every
Other Day
PARFADE FOR 2 DAYS
First Unit Expected Will Arrive in
Boston in About Ten Days
After Sailing

The first units of the 26th divi-
sion will leave Brest next Friday and
will arrive in Boston about 10 days
later. Transports carrying members
of the 26th division will leave France
every other day following the sailing
of the first unit, and the parade of
the $4,000 OF more soldiers will be
held within two days after the last of
the division arrives here.
Col. Albert S. Williams, chief of
staff, left Boston Monday for Wash
ington, where he is to confer with
war department officials on plans re-
garding the reception and parade of
the division.
On his return he will announce the
exact route of the parade.
A special committee has been nam
ed to handle the distribution of the
tickets for the grand stands. The
committee includes Maj. Michael J.
Moore, adjutant of the Northeastern
department, William F. Garcelon OF
Harvard fame, and former State At
torney-General Herbert Parker.
For historical purposes, special pic.
lures of the debarkation and parade
of the 26th division will be made. The
official photographer will be Capt. J
Cooper of the signal corps, who viii
| come here to make the pictures.
Gen. Edwards yesterday made pub
lie document showing the battles
combats, and skirmishes participated
| in by the 26th division. The battle
j are as follows: Aisne-Marl1e often
sive, from July 18 eto-I 25, inclu
sive, by the entire division; Sept. 1.
and 13, the st. Mihie1 offensive; th
Meuse-Argonne offensive (a) Sept
26, (b) Oct. % to 27, (c) Nov. 7 t.
II inclusive.
| The 10 minor combats were: Ger
German raid, Bois Quiecy, Chemil
! des Danes, Feb. 10; raid on enem,
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
GEORGE P. MOORE
Civil War Veteran and Leading Busi
ness Man for Over Half Century
Passes Away

George P. Moore died at his home
on Railroad street, Friday morning.
The funeral was held from the house
Monday afternoon, the services be-
ing conducted by Charles Peck. The
burial was in the family lot in Mt
Pleasant cemetery beside the wife.
George Porter Moore was born in
Bradford, September 4, 1841, the son
of James Henry and Eliza (Heath)
Moore. His education was attained
in the common schools, Bradford
Academy and Newbury Seminary.
Upon the breaking out of the Civil
War at the age of 19 years, he en-
listed in the Bradford Guards which
were among the first troops to leave
the state, going to Newport News,
Va. His regiment took part in the
battle of Big Bethel. His term of en-
listment was for only three months.
He re-enlisted August 5, 1852, in Co.
A, 11th Vermont, and was mustered
into the service September I, 1867 as
Third Sergeant. Afterwards he was
transferred to the First Vermont
Heavy Artillery and stationed in the.
defences of Washington. He f-Glain-
ed there until May IL, 1864, when his
regiment joined the Old Vermont Bri-
gade, Six Corps, Army of the Po
tomac. He took part in the battles
of North Anna, Pamunkey River,
Hanover Court House, Cold Harbor,
Petersburg and the Welden Railroad
engagement, June %, 1864. He was
captured and imprisoned in Libby
Prison and Andersonville Prison. He
was prisoner about six months, be-
ing paroled at Savannah and reached
home the latter part of December,
1864. He was not able to return to
his regiment and went to hospital
at Brattleboro. On the fall of Rich
mond a national salute of one hun
dred guns was fired, and he was de-
tailed with other by Major Austin,
then in command of Eastern Vermont
to fire this salute. In performing
this he lost his right arm and left
eye. He was mustered out of the
service, August II, 1865.
! He commenced his business career
in st. Johnsbury in September, 1865
entering the grocery business and in
January, 1866, formed a partnership
/ with H. P. Hoyt. He sold his interest
in July, 1856 and entered into the
hat, cap and gentlenen's furnishing;
| which he continued until June, 1875
when he took A. G. Harvey into part
nership, establishing what was known
as the Boston Clothing Store. HI
carried on this trade until Marcl
when he sold his interest to his part
ner, A. c. Harvey. In July, 1866, h
established general insurance
agency, and in 1883 put in stock o.
coal, and was conducting these tw,
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
Sales of Ice Cream, Fruits
Permitted, ''MOOvies"
Cut Out
GET ONE MORE VETO
Bill Relating to Issuance of Bonds
for County tuberculosis Hos
pitals is Vetoed

After a heated discussion over H.
BIZ, permitting town, village and city
officials to issue permits to operate
fruit stores, ice cream parlors and
moving pictures on Sunday, the
amendments offered by Mr.. Buxton
Dc Middletown Springs striking out
khe parts of the measure referring to
moving picture shows, were adopted
md the bill was ordered to a third
xeading by rising vote of Ill to 81.
Gov. Clement tonight returned to
fhc Senate without his signature S.
80, relating to the issuance of bonds
fpr county tuberculosis hospitals.
4he governor gave as his reason for
eetoing the measure the fact that a
tAx measure cannot originate in the
enate. Unless a special dispensation
81 made this measure which has been
considered quite important, will have
% be cast aside until next session,
be time having passed when bills not
sSpw in the hands of the legislative
Craftsmen can be introduced in the
louise.
Both Houses disposed of good
Evenings work of routine business,
81 CONTINUED on Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
Council of Four Can Now
Get Together and Stop
Delays
NOW OUT OF IT
This Action Was Taken as Result of
the Dissatisfaction Over Delays
in Bringing Peace

PARIS, March 26-The council Of
10 (or supreme council), the famous
body which has dominated the affairs
of the peace conference, has been
practically discontinued as a potent
factor in the settlement of the worlds
affairs, as the result of action taken
Monday. Hereafter this group will
be called into session only as a SUI
preme war council to consider i'm
mediate military questions.
The government of the peace con-
ference will rest with a little group
consisting of President Wilson, Prem
ier Clemenceau, Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Orlando. Jap
an will not be represented.
This action was taken as the result
of dissatisfaction over the delays in
bringing peace. 1t was felt that a
smaller group could progress more
rapidly.
The acute cause of the decision to
place the peace settlements in the
hands of the four most conspicuous
personalities of the conference was
the dangerous situation produced by
the Bolshevist control in Hungary,
which seemed likely to lead to grave
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
CHEER 77TH
Immense Crowds Welcome the 77th
Division ON It's Parade in
New York City

NEW YORK, At 77th street crowds
broke through the police lines, wom-
en- carrying babies were knocked
down and injured and several tainted,
and an emergency hospital was set up
just before the head of the parade
reached the hotels Savory and Meth
erlands. Guests in the windows of
hotels showered wounded men in the
streets below, with coins, cigarettes,
and candy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
TO AMEND COVENANT,
Commission Proposed Amendment to
Peace League That Will Meet
Objections

PARIS, Monday, (Associated)-
March 26-During three hour ses-
sion of the League of Nations, the
commission considering the proposed
amendment of the covenant disposed
tentatively of the first 16 sections,
agreeing upon a number of charges in
the form W n iaaie members believe will
meet so per cent of the objections of
fered by Senator Lodge and other
Americans.
MADRID, Monday-March 26-
Martial law was proclaimed at five
o'clock this morning and it is under
stood constitutional guarantees may
be suspended throughout. In Spain
general strike has broken cut in
Barcelona. Premier Romanones, who
had intended to resign, has declared
he considers it his duty to remain in
office.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
Panic But Not Resolved
Upon a Soviet
Republic
TO ABOLISH TITLES
New Hungarian Government Invites
Workmen's Council to Select
Four Members

COPENHAGEN, Mar. 26-Claims
of the Hungarian Soviet government
to power as set forth in the wireless
communications are largely untrue
according to Vienna despatch to Ar
thur Abendblatt. Panic prevails in
Budapest, but the country it is de-
clared has not yet resolved upon a
Soviet republic.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26

Pleasant Mike"
"Phwat?"
II was just thinkin'. After we get
out of the trenches an back home
again how nice an peaceful that old
boiler-factory will sound to u.s.,
Successful Farming.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
TRY TO SOW DISCORn
Widespread Criticism of United
States in Siberia by Campaign
of Distortion

LADIVOSTOK, March 21-Assoc-
since the landing here
of American troops in August has
there been such a widespread critic
ism of the United States. Newspap-
ers are full of TRADES and ingenious
distortions of facts calculated to
sow discord among the American,
Russians, and Allies. There is a
systematic campaign. Some news
papers of Siberia, it appears have
been subsidized and are distinctly
hostile to the United States.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
INSTRUCT LEGISLATORS
Burlington Instructs Representative
and County Senators on
Electric Roads.

BURLINGTON, March 24-The
board of aldermen at their meeting
Monday evening voted to instruct the
city representative and county sena-
tors in the Legislature to help defeat
the measure that would enable cleo
trio roads to stop service on any un-
profitable branch. Mayor Jackson
called the attention of the board to
the measure, which would allow the
discontinuance to be temporary or
permanent. 1t was voted to send
City Attorney H. S. Peck to Mont
pelier to appear before the committee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
Continued on page ~

A few notes on our
Spring clothes.
This Springs styles
are by far the smartest
and most pleasing we've
seen in many a day.
The patterns are a credit to
the American designers art.
The make and finish show
the expert tailor's skill.
The cloth is the finest that
ever came from off our looms.
Come and pick out your new
Spring Suits while our assort-
ment is at it's best. 4
Spring Suits, $18 to $40.
Spring Overcoats, $18 to SIS.
New Spring shirts and neck
wear.
Stetson Hats and Co-opera-
tive Shoes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26

B. K. Graves, Mrs. George McGin-
mis-, Mrs. Frank Bonnet and Mrs.
Temple from East Village, Mrs. John
Bean of Lyndonville, were here on
business Tuesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26

PARIS, Associated-March 26-
The conditions in Hungary seem to
have affected Austria. Advices to the
American Peace Conference dele
gates from private agents in Vienna
indicate threatening state of affairs
there.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26

Continued on Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26

AMSTERDAM, March 26-New
Hungarian government at its first
meeting on Saturday, says a despatch
from Budapest, decided to abolish all
titles of rank, to separate the church
and state and to dismiss commission
ers of Karolyi government, while in
viting the workmen's councils to sell
ect directorates Of four members each
to replace them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
Sources Of Happtness

Human happiness is produced not SO
much by great pieces Of good fortune
that seldom happen AZ by little advan-
tages that occur every day.-Benjamin
Franklin. "