davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 in
the church parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06
ROBINS SAYS AMERICA

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

= = i y = X y y = y = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

Mrs. William Phmpton is Portland
visitor this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

Friends of Mrs. l.. G. Curtis will be
grieved to hear that she is quite i'll
with tonsilitis,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15

ces are such that they are unable to
obtain an education in Engineering
unless free tuition be granted 70 them.
The scholarships entitle the holders TO
free tuition. free use Of textbooks,
and exemption from al regular fees,
One Of the scholarships in each
County and each Legislative Distriet
Of the City carries also the sum Of
$500. The expense Of attendance for
those who do not receive scholarships
is not greater than at other Maryland
institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College, st.
Johns College, Washington College,
Western Maryland College. Maryland
Agricultural College. Mt. St. Mary's
College, Rock Hill College.
One scholarship will be awarded
"At Large"
Applications should address The
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins I'm
iversity, for blank forms Of applica-
ton and for catalogues giving in.
formation as to examinations, award
Of scholarships, and courses Of in.
struction. The next session begins
Tuesday, September 30. 1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15

MIR. Charles II. O'Brien is suffering
with a badly bruised arm, the result
Of Ford car back-fring and the
crank striking him on the wrist.
The concert at the Maryland The
atre which was given on Tuesday ev-
ening by the Royal Welch Concert
Company under the auspices of the
local Civic Club, netted the society
about $500, which sum viii be ap-
piled to the needs Of the Club.
We have just received a complete
line Of Trunks, Travelling Bags, Suit
Cases and Leather Gloves. A complete
and new line Of Leather Goods al
ways on hand. Stop in. w. II. Hine-
baugh, "The Harness Man. "-Adver-
tisement. l0-2t.
Mrs. w. R. OfFutt and children re-
turned to Oakland Monday afternoon
from Cumberland where they had
been on an extended visit to relatives,
their stay in the city having been pro-
longed by the illness of little Miss
Mary Jane 0futt who suffered an at
tack Of pneumonia while there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
Personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr C. n Crasenjurf r Iuttoa.
spea1 SATURDAY lass in usk'snd of5
b1ssaess
Nra Hgnry " MtCamas Ia on a
visit u eaaaS aays % brr son. ~
HAtry 1. AcEQmas u Balt.raue
Mssstiasaie Saasr hAs feufuesl
y hgr hsms fya7s ~ ea3 st
70 relative 81. C1aFsssareb &es Va
Mm o. E. oT4kE r5sarued hz
YESTERDAY aftsgu fsou sH ettrn.
dsa vst 20 C4rgteFisa8 z ashe
pesats east
NJ Rahers stsisa. " near 81
&slph.a. has sssr-v8 tse e~ray -
ihAs 0tfsev ~ lhs eelrass operator z
Tie iaotyrS
" 2 p Sfrr asEra8rf FASH
swssnsan a. ghe ane " hs Hsasass 81
Western aF afege- aAra
AZ te~ faeHste ea - tAs fsmsir asFe
presert
Mr. o. 81 Ealasras ss h
1ass tss = ~ CsFs = Terva Alfa
sesas satarslag ASA eag IL uaAs
lass nhesv she1 aeFs ssv easass -
rssastfss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
MILAN

imported from Belgium
The 8 year old registered Belgian
Horse is ready for the season of
1919 at my farm near the State
road at Gortner where he will re-
main until further notice is given.
In Oakland every Saturday,.
Dark chestnut sorrel.
Terms-S15 to insure, money
due when mare is known to be in
foal. If colt fails to live 5 days
service without charge next sea-
son. Will not be responsible for
accidents but the best of care
will be taken to avoid same.
w. C. WEIGH,
Owner and keeper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
ORDER NlSL.

EfaefH fl ASS ta Re-.sl
aa A aN zs
HftsssH
- " fs f lsrs 81 saf
fass aaff. NaFf aee
hseessE Et Ht AF MhF s
fraF r.ssssss 3 HeFsft 80 .sErae - Ees
a Na@Fs ~ ssAgFe4s taE1Eas s.
sif sHsss ss fAe sses Aae esefs-4 3
.rs af atf7 Assrf
sss tass7 "a 60 sas f.a -
a. A ezsfaAst fafsgsf - -
fs SEE SAL ~ Ear sss re- .
aagB ~ ta astan etaaE Ga sss
. ewt ff fhfrH ssesasfn meeNs larf.sa
ffarssseN EAT ~ NaF t4#
Ear fesars sttfss ,is zsssaas g sass 81 =
tar
o. EUw EA Csstt
as Essg
/. ILL a--..4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
He Was Out

Customsr-'T wish you'd show me
the thinnest thing you have in a blue
serge suit" Floor Walker-1 would
with pleasure. sir. but he's out 70
lunch Just now."-Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
PERRY

The 8 year old registered Belgian
Horse is ready for the season os
1873 az my farm near the State
road a. Goriucv where he viii re
main until further notice is given.
Terms SIS 20 lusure- money
due when mare Is known 10 be in
soal. II colt fails to live 5 days
service wi,hou, charge next sea.
son. VIII not be responsible FOR
accidents but the best of care
wlll he taken TO avoid same.
d. j. SWARTZENTRUBER.
Owner and Keeper
These who desire Floats for
Buckwheat should notify me q,
once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS ~ ENG
tNEERING COURSES


STATE SCHOLARSHIPS ~ ENG.
tNEkRlNG COURSES
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS FOR
tie Department Of IN gineerfng. as
well as for the College Of Arts and
Sciences. viii be hedl IN Gilman Hall,
Home0ood. Monday Saturday, June
l6 Gi,l9l9. beginning az 3 A n each
day, under the auspices Of the College
Entrance Examination Board
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN THE DEPARTMENT or
ENGINEERING. established under
the provisions Of the Laws Of Mary
land. Chapter 30. 1912, will now be
received. II there Is more than one
application for particular scholar
ship, a competitive examination must
BE- taken Friday September 10, 1919.
beginning at 9 An Appointments
will be made soon thereafter
Each Legislative District of Bal
timorc City and each County Of the
State, with the exception OF Hartford
Howard. Queen Anne's. and Somer-
ser counties, will be entitled to one
or more scholarships for the year
i9l9-l920, in addition to those which
have already been assigned. In the
four counties mentioned above, all the
available scholarships have been
awarded.
Under the provisions Of the Act Of
Assembly, the County and City Schol.
arships in the Department of Engin.
eering are awarded only to deserving
students whose financial circumstan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15

THE JOHNS HOPKINS uNiVER.
StTI
BailimoFe. Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-15

Another candidate FOR the nomina-
tion by the Republicans Of the comfy
for the office Of County Commissioner
makes his formal announcement in
the advertising columns Of The Re
publican today. the rev aspiraat for
this honor being Mr.. Jonas Yu.zy,
for many years pas: prominent az
riculturalist of the second precinct
Of Distrist No. s. Mr. Yutzy has been
one Of the leading Republicans and a
worker IN that party ever since at
tanning his majority and is the father
Of several stalwari sons, three Of
whom donned the Uniform Of their
country and went to the defense of
their country and homes during the
world war. Mr.. Yutzy was a candi-
date for the nomination for Commits
sioner two years ago and received a
splendid vote at the primaries, hence
he is encouraged to again enter the
lists, feeling that his former friends
will stand by him and that he has
made sufficient new ones to give him
the nomination.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24
JEWS IN RELIGION
AND AMERICANS
In NATIONAL LIFE
Union Adopted Resolution
to Uphold Principles
of DR.. Wise
HOME IN ALL LANDS
Do Not Seek Any National Homeland
for Israel is at Home in All
Free Countries
HOME IN ALL LANDS

Boston, May 24.-That the Jewish
faith shall seek, not for the revival of
Jewish nationality, or the foundat-
ion of Jewish state, but for the full
fillment of it's religious mission in the
world, was part of one of the most
important resolutions presented at the
third days session of the Twenty
sixth Council of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations at the
Copley Plaza Hotel.
The resolution adopted reads, in
part as follows:
"In this year of the centenary OF
the birth of Isaac M. Wise, founder
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, we commemorate the
event by reafirming our alliance to
the principles and ideals that inspired
his life and created this union.
while recognizing that the Jews
were bound together in the far past
by political ties, and in all historic
time by common cultural aims, we be-
lieve that all these factors are incl
dental means toward the dominant
purpose to which Israel has been COIL
sciously dedicated from the beginning
namely the development of the Jewish
religion.
"In accordance with the spirit of
our whole history, we declared that it'll
is imperative for the welfare of Jews
everywhere, as great rligious COM
munity with a universal message for
humanity, that Israel dedicate itself
not to any aspirations for the revival
of Il Jewish nationality, or the forIG-
ation of a Jewish state, but to thel
faithful and consistent .fulfillment Of
is religious mission in the world.
We, therefore, do not seek fcrl
Israel any national homeland, it being
cur religion that Israel is at home in
every free country, and should be at
home in all lands. Nor do we approve
of the demand for specifically Jewish
national rights in any land, but we de-
mand equal rights for all inhabitants
of all lands, regardless of race and
creed.
"We affirm the declaration made by
the union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations twenty-one years ago, that
we are Jews in religion and Ameri-
cans in nationality.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24
The Ebert Government Now
Fears New Revolution
Will Start III #I
MAY ACCEPT IN TOTO
Germans May Cease Dilatory Tactics
and Accept Treaty Conditions
at Once

PARIS, May 23-Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau, chairman of the Ger
man Peace delegation, returned to
Versailles after a conference on Sun
day at Spa with officials of the Ger
man government. 1t is taken for
granted that the position the German
delegates will assume when the Peace
Treaty is presented to them for sig
nature was determined at this con-
ference. What that decision was,
only those concerned know positively,
but the ranks of the pessimists who
doubted that Germany would accept
the peace conditions in toto are grow
ing thinner every day. 1
Information received here indicates
that the demonstrations against ac-
cepting the allied peace have alarmed
the Berlin Government. One hears
in Paris that there is fear of another
revolution in Germany. The effect
of these demonstrations, according to
the view of men of good Judgment, is
likely to be the opposite of what was
intended by the agitators.
The belief prevails here that the
Ebert government may decide that
the best way to meet the situation is
to direct it's plenipotentiaries at
Versailles to sign the treaty without
delay. A considerable number of
people connected with the allied
peace missions would not be surprised
if the Germans abandoned their dila-
tory tactics and indicated desire to
accept the treaty conditions without
waiting for the allied governine COIN
ell to take much time to consider the
German objections and counter pro-
pcsals.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24
They Will be Present When
Congress Takes Up the
I Wartime Ban
HOLD MEET JUNE 4 TO 8
1t is Expected That Fifty Countries
Will be Represented at the
Convention

Washington, May 24.-Added inter-
est was given to the Congressional
contest which is sure to be waged
over the Presidents request for legis-
lation which would make possible the
manufacture and sale of beer and
wines after July /, by the announce
ment of the Anti-Saloon League of
America that will send up Capitol
Hill, in mass formation, the delegates
Of it's nation convention, which will
be in session here from June to 3
if there seems to be danger Of the
vote winning victory.
TheProhibitionists assert that fifty
countries will be represented at the
convention, which is to be the fore
runner to the opening campaign for
international prohibition, and an inn
posing array of ,santis' is expected to
be on the scene ready for anything
which may happen in Congress.
The Prohibitionists will wage war
here against legislation for the repeal
of the Wartime Prohibition act and
in support for legislation for prohibit
ion law enforcement. They also will
give attention to the various activities
having to do with plans for carrying
out nationwide prohibition after jan
uary 16, next, when the Federal
amendment goes nto effect. Plans
for the international campaign will
be another topic.
The Prohibitionists expressed con-
fidence that the full scope of the war
time prohibition legislation would be
carried out, thus stopping the sale of
beer and wines, as well as distilled,
spirits, afr July and until demobili-
zation of the army has been proclaim
ed by the President as completed.
Among the citizens of foreign
countries who will attend the confer
ence are the following: Larsen Ledete
of Aarhaus, Denmark, editor;
Thomas Rea, Glasgow, merchant,
and Major Harrison George, Y. M.
C. A., Commissioner of New Zealand.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24
FORD DENOUNCED
RANK ANARCHIST
INLAWYER'S PLEA
Resi- sible for Outrages
Because He Incited
Them i = .MK
LIKE VALLANDIGHAM
Quotes Lincoln When He Scorned the
"Copperheads" and Agitators of
the Civil War
LIKE VALLANDIGHAM

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May
PA vehement denunciation, in
which Henry Ford was characterized
not only as an anarchist, but dam
gerous one, startled spectators in
Judge fuckers court here Wednes-
day. The assertion came from Elliott
G. Stevenson of Detroit, the counsel
for The Chicago Tribune, which is be-
ing sued for $1,000,000 damages by
Mr.. Ford on charge of libel. The
pivot of the alleged libel, published
June %, 1916, was the heading of an
editorial reading: "Ford is an Anar-
chist."
In his comment, incident to debate
on brief in which the plaintiff seeks
to limit the evidence, Mr.. Stevenson
alluded to the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley, the bomb outrage
during the preparedness parade at San
Francisco, the wartime offenses of
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World, and devoted some time
to the "Copperheads" of the civil
war. He quoted President Lincoln
as writing in reference to the banish-
ment into the Confederate lines of
James Vallandigham, "Copperhead"
leader of Ohio, as follows:
"Must shoot the simpleminded
soldier who deserts, while must not
touch hair of the head Of the willy
agitator who incites him to desert!"
$50 we say to Henry Ford" the
lawyer declared, "you are more res
ponsible for the outrages that have
been committed during the war than
any of the men who used direct
action, because you, a greater leader
and humanitarian, encouraged them,
and they believed that you must be
right"
Earlier in the session Attorney
Alfred Lucking, representing Mr.
Ford, quoted much law in arguing
that military preparedness has moth
ing to do with the present case and
that there were many court decisions
which would confine the present issue
to considering only whether the head
line, "Ford Is An Anarchist, was
|ihalt
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24
Thorough Training of Local Talent and The
Handsome Costumes Were Given
High Praise
THE CHARACTERS WE'RE WELL TAKEN
SPECIAL FEATURE WAS THE DANCING
All Those Taking Part Deserve High COmmendatiOn For
the Time and Effort Given to
Make This Success s~

About once year it falls to the
lot of the country scribe to write 6
review of a local-talent play. There's
no lodging it; it must be done. Ter
dollars of the gate receipts have me-
andered his way for space in his
bally hand-bill; he got two free seats
for himself and his lady (worth g
dollar and half) in exchange for five
dollars worth of free "readers" ano
all the cast take the paper and some
of the parents of the ballet wrens are
best advertisers and personal fishing
trip friends. So the scribe is in fol
it, sink or swim, do or die. And he
sits back with cigar in his mussy
sanctum after it is all over, with the
home bound autos honking their way
through the assembling crowds and
the innocent painted faces of the ex-
cast passing the window with merry
laughter, and ponders on the effort
pro and con, and makes up a list of
his adjectives, and thinks up all the
nice things he can say, and tells lot
of whoppers, and pats everybody on
the back and let's it run to two col
umns and then goes home to bed sat
isfied he's "seen his duty and he's
done it" by himself, the cast, the town
and the Lord.
About once year indeed-and the
rest of the year he sends his wife to
church to maintain his religious av-
erage and doesn't press the widows
and orphans too hard in collecting
his bills and in divers other ways tries
to make up for it. For if he told the
truth about the way he felt over some
of the acting and wrote a review from
his soul he'd doubtless have his win
dows broken, his presses set out on
the sidewalk and his circulation drop
to zero for year and day.
Just suppose a country scribe for
once DID write review of local
talent play from his soul. Wouldn't
there be riot? Now wouldn't there?
There would!
Last night at the Colonial Theatre
in st. Johnsbury, was offered for pub
lie approval production known as
"The Rose Girls" The Rose Girl was
a musical comedy in two acts-count
'em-2-given for the benefit of the
local Y. M. C. A. The committee in
charge consisted of Mrs. Frank H.
Taylor, Ernest Cowles, Joseph A. Da-
Wis and F. R. Clifford and the music
was by Henault's orchestra. 1t was
given under the supervision of MI.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24
LOCAL NEWS

Judge Harland B. Howe of Bur-
lington was business visitor in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Della Emerson left today for
Aver. Mass, where she will stop
during the summer months.
Rev. George A. Martins sermon
at Grace Methodist church Sunday
morning will be "The Six Epochal
Events Preceding the Last War;"
} North Church, Sunday, 1880,
Morci.C service. Sermon by Rev. F.
B. Rictlris. SUBJECT, "The Spiritual
Hour and Power" IL, Sunday school,
6.15. Young Peoples Union. Subject,
Goods Promise" z o'clock. Ple-Mem-
orial service at the Uu!Vciya:ist
church.
Pvt. H. A. Whitney of Co. G, 1O4th
Infantry, 26th Division, landed at Ho-
boken, N. j., and went to Camp Dew
ems, where he will receive his dis
charge, and is expected home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lawrence went
to West Lebanon, Tuesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Estabrook. Mr..
Lawrence going to Lebanon on busi-
ness for the town, buying signs for
the bridges as required by the act of
the last Legislature. He returned
Friday, bringing Mr.. and Mrs. Esta-
brook with him to West Hill farm for
a few days stay.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CLUB.
Representative Writer'S Gave an In
teresting Talk on Vermont Laws
Refore Club.

tereStlng ak Oh NciIIlont Laws
Before Club.
At the regular meeting of the
Woman Suffrage Club, Thursday
evening, Representative Writers
gave very interesting
and helpful talk on the status of suf-
frage in this state, the legislation al
ready passed and gave some valuable
suggestions on what is yet to be ac-
complished and what may be done to
help accomplish it.
He said that sometimes Vermont
was called back number in regard
to suffrage but as early as 1880 the
Vermont legislature passed the law
allowing women tax payers to vote
for for school directors and during
the following sessions this was amend
ed or changed until women tax pay
ers could vote on all school matters.
He then explained the law of 1917
allowing women to vote on all munich
al affairs and the mistake in that
law concerning the tax rate which
was CIlStIlScu uulliiS IliC AotoI oCooioiA
and how and why this was done.
These were auspicious times for US,
he said with the Anthony Amend
ment just passed the House of Rep
resentatives by such large majority
and assurances of an early passage by
the Senate.
Mr. Writers said he believed the
Vermont House of Representatives
was friendly to woman suffrage as a
whole but he criticized the lobbying
done by the women at the last session.
He answered many questions at the
close of his speech and was most en-
couraging on legislation for suffrage
in this state in the future.
The evening was pronounced a
most instructive and interesting one
by all present.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24
Operated in ST. Johnsbury, St. Albans, Montreal
and Wells River Where He Was Caught
by the Police
PLEASANT APPEARING YUONG MAN
WITH WIFE AND CHILD IN CONN.
Had Lived Straight Life Until About Three Months Ago
When Hard Luck Came and He
Was Discouraged

Spurious checks have been circulat-
ing in several Vermont villages for
some time and Thursday party gave
one to Jerome F. Hale, proprietor of
Hale's Tavern, Wells River, for $40.
This check was drawn on st. Albans
bank and signed George r. Wright"
On presenting it to the National Bank
of Newbury it's validity was question
ed and Cashier Nelson Bailey called
up the st. Adams bank for informa-
ton. The bank replied they did not
have an account with such a party
and that two or three checks had
been presented them drawn on a St.
Johnsbury bank by this party and
had been returned with the state
ment that there was no account held
by them in such name. On this
information the party was held for
investigation and Sheriff Worthen
notified.
Yesterday Sheriff Worthen went to
Wells River and interviewed this al
legged forger After some time the
following Story was IOlu Dy tniS
young lawbreaker:
This man was about 2S years old,
Of good appearance, intelligent and
Of pleasing address. He gave his true
name as Raymond H. Bill Of 395
Woodlawn street, Hartford, Conn.
He came to st. Johnsbury a short
time ago and put up at the Avenue
House. He purchased pair of shoes
of Bundy & Amey passing them a
check on Hartford, Conn.,, bank
drawn, the sum of $500. While
here he secured several blank checks
on the First National Bank and left,
after only days stop, for St. AL
bans During his stay there he Sc
(COntinued on nape az
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24
SIXTH GRADE BASEBALL.
Summer Street and st. Gabrlel
Schools Cross Bats the Former
Winning by Score of II to IA

The recent base ball game between
the sixth grades of Summer street
school and st. Gabriel was an inter
esting game for these youthful weld
ers of the bat. Following is the make
up of the teams: 4,
Summer st. st. Gapriei
Lucius Garfield, A. VIelieux' c
Francis Harwood, p Chas. Plche, p
John Wiley, 1 b II. Lapan, l o
Carl Randall, b A. Bedard, z D
Normand Pidgeon, 3 b
P. Desrochers, 3 b
Henry Dubi, s s E. Desilets, S
Kenneth Benoit, r. Lavalle, t
Paul Hurley, f R. Lafontaine, t
A. Lacasse, f Leo WOODS I
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-24

The house in Cambridge occupied
by Austin Chase and owned by H. N.
Gray was burned to the ground Sun
day evening, the cause being the ex-
plosion of an oil stove. The family
barely had time to get out with their
lives. The loss is $4,000 covered by
insurance.