davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
WHITING NEWS
(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Mrs. F. G. Casey is in poor health.
Mrs. c. Muzey of Pittsford is in
town.
Mrs. Herbert Leslie of Arlington is
visiting her brother, Charles E, Web
ster, who has recently returned from
service.
There will be patriotic services at the
church Sunday evening. The return
ed soldiers and sailors will relate some
of their experiences and Rev. A, ].
Bole will also give a short address.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Thompson and son
of Gloversville, N. Y, have been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. c. R. Brown. Mr..
Thompson is travelling salesman for
the large Glove establishment in
Gloversville.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Miss Doro-
thy Johnson of Stafford Springs Conn,
Mrs. Elmer Bryant and son, Elmer,
Mrs. w. Potter and little daughter,
Betty, are visiting F. H. Daniels and
other relatives in town. Mr.. Potter was
an over Sunday guest here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22

months with tuberculosis following in
fluenza, aged &c years. She was born
in Mineville, n. Y, February 2, 1883,
the daughter of Patrick and Eliza
(Shea Quinn. Her father died when
she was seven months old and her
mother moved to Vergennes in which
city and vicinity the deceased's entire
life was spent. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning at st. Peters
church.
The building in which the Benning-
ton Scale company had branch plant
and which has been closed for two
wears since the machinery was moved
to Bennington, has been leased by
Henry St. Peters and sons Harold and
Walter, who will conduct a general
furniture repairing and wood working
business and garage.
Mrs. Franklin B. Gearhart and
daughter, Elizabeth, and sons, Foster
and Thomas, who came here the first
of the summer from Iona, Kan, have
gone to Join Mr. Gearhart, who has
located at Palmerton, Penn. Mrs.
Gearhart's mother, Mrs. Foster, ac-
companied them.
Mai. George D. Whiteside, mem
Der of the class of 1889 at the medical
college of the University of Vermont,
who has been department director,
medical and surgical department, gen
eral business management, American
Red Cross, general headquarters in
France, has received another gold
medal from the military department OF
the French government, when the
Jchecoslovaque Revolutionary medal
was bestowed.
Mrs. James H. Smith died at her
home late Saturday night, following
an illness OF but few hours, aged 81
wears. Mrs. Smith was before her
marriage Miss Julia Danyow, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Danyow and
was born in Ferrisburg. She graduated
from Vergennes high school and was
successful teacher for several years
previous to her marriage to Mr.. Smith
IL years ago She leaves two children,
Oliver, aged seven, and Catherine, aged
three, besides her husband; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Danyow; two
brothers, Edward OF Waltham and
Oliver W. of Ferrisburg; five sisters,
Mrs. George Wyatt of Nantucket, X.
l., Mrs. Lyman Dumas of Burlington,
Mrs. Benjamin Gee of Monkton, Mrs
Lucy Blodgett OF Ferrisburg, and Mrs.
L. F. Gibbs Of Huntington, Mass. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning at
$3.50 at St. Peters church, with inter
ment in St. Peters cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-22
HoUsEwoRK IN HOT WEATHER

Hot weather brings no relief from
housework drudgery. If anything,
woman's work is more trying. Over
work and worry cause kidney trouble,
resulting in backache, sore muscles,
Stiff joints, rheumatic pains, always
tired feeling and other distressing SYM
toms. Mrs. Robt. Blair, 461 s. goth
St., Terre Haute, Ind, writes: "After
taking Foley Kidney Pills backache
stopped and my kidneys were restored
to healthy, normal action. I am also
free from those aired spells and head
aches and my vision is no longer blur
red
Frost's Pharmacy, IS Main St,
Mddlebury, VT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Alice Dodd, Gustav Ebscn and Miss
Folrenee Richards
A number Of willamette girls serv-
ed refreshments. This group included
Misses Mary Findlev, Mary Parouna-
gian, Charlotte and Elizabeth Tebbins,
Evelyn Gordon, May Mickey. Velma
Baker, Margaret 1egg and Mabel Gar.
rett. Miss Margarette While presided
over the punch bowl, assisted by Miss
es Gladys Nichols, Helen Rose and Mil
drcd Garrett.
Tee cream, canes, candies and fruit
punch were served. Musical numbers
were given at intervals during the eve
ming, consisting of vocal solo by
Rev. Alfred 2. Bates, a violin solo by
Rev. Erwin G. Rowton, vocal solo by
Miss Grace Sherwood, and a number
Of selections by the Kinball chorus
led by Rev. II. N. Aldrich.
The graduates in whose honor the
function was given were Rev. Geo. II.
Abbott and Rev. John w. Warrell.
Mrs. Luther Steele Of Portland, the
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Talbot, was
the chief artist in the decorating, while
the students Of the school secured the
flowers and assisted in their arrange
ment.
A large company came early and re
NAMED through the evening, enjoying
the social converse, and the good cheer
of the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Talbot
are delightful hosts, and their recep-
tions' are never merely formal eonven-
tional occasions, but real social gath
erings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07


THE girl in pink sat quite sim, he
slim hands half hidden in tAl
- fnlds of her georgette dress. Sh.
was not q pretty girl. Her cheeks wers
too taia and her eyes too large, and
the strange lift Of her eyebrows and
pointed tilt Of her chm gave TO hei
face the odd resemblance Of a question
marx. But her face possessed the typ.
icnlly youthful quality Of mirroring
every thought that passed through the
DARK little head. % that mere pretti.
ness ia her features would have been
superfIaoua You know the kind.
A weman in shimmering cloak, Of
the material made to be looked at in
shop windows by ordinary folk aud
dreamed about at night by those more
rWaantically inclined, swept down the
aisle and che girl drew in her breath
nnlil Sic had passed One Of the sea-
sqn $ brides took her place few rows
ahead and she wondered If the creamy
creations beneath her cloak had been
part of the trosseau She watched the
people stream in, dlgnified women,
young malrona laughing girl3 and
fhcre was nothing but pleasure the
pleasure Of being in and Of a gathering
like that, evident in the piquant mirror
Of her face.
Then the curtain rose and quite sud
denly there was no audience, no opera
house, NO eitg. Alhiii's wonderful
lamp or the mysterious carpet had sud
denly transported everyone-not into
the magic city Of Bagdad il is true,
but into the depths Of some old world
forest. Sherwood. perhaps, where Rob
in Hood and Maid Marian and good
Friar Tuck had lived and loved and
died for vague ideals.
And the musiel II swept over the
andience in clouds ond threads and
filmy cchwebs. IL broke like thunder
clap aud died like the signing Of
tired run away breeze lost Ia 4 tangle
Of meadow grasses II floated over the
heads OF the listeners like bridal veil,
and whimpered At their feet like the
pitiful wall Of little Dagonet the ies.
Ter who could never make his monarch
smiie again. And through it ali at pre-.
cious intervals, came the sound OF
girl voice, as wondrously sweet as the
pipes Of Pan, as haunifngly tender as
lonely bugle call sounded from a high
mountain top. IL made one want to
stand on tiptoe and listen--that
voieel II made one feel that he was
walking straight into the sunlight, leav
ing long shadows behind him. II play
ed havoc with aaly prosaic sensibilities
one may have possessed, aud left one,
after the curtain had gone down with
the same feelings that Cinderella must
have experienced when the clock struck
twelve and the fairy coach and six
turned into pumpkin she'll and field
mice.
Out on the street, the young man
who had come with the girl in mink.
stopped whistling "Annie Laurien IN.
der his breath long enough 10 ASK her
hew she liked II. Being merely a man,
who had probably forgotten ali about
the wonders Of Ali Baba or Haroun.
Alkashid, he did not have the faintest
idea of whnt her reply meant. But as
you wac read the column are women
and will understand, | n tell you. The
answer that girl in pink gave with her
wido eyes stil full Of dreams and her
pignant face alight was this;
'Rainbow's endi''
Mrs, r. M Hofer was hostess at n
prettily conducted shower al her home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Friends of little Dora Clark, who
has been i'll at the hospital for 90
many weeks, will be glad to hear that
she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Thomas have
gone q Belknap Springs for few
weeks outing.
Mrs. l.. Il. Thomas and little daugh
ter Louise, have returned to Marsh
field after visiting in Salem with Mrs.
W, +. Thomas and friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
By GERTRUDE robson

on South Commercial street Thursday
afternoon, given for Mrs. Allan Bynon
! (Fiorence Hofer). The rooms were beau
tfully decorated with Carolyn Testout
roses for the occasion. The guest LIST in.
cluded Mrs. Thomas Smith, Jr., Mrs.
Carlton Smith, Mrs. William Lytle,
Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Aline
Thompson, Mrs Ada Strong. Mrs. John
A. Carson, Mrs Mary Hefer, Miss
Florenee Mckinney, Mr. william S.
Walton, Mrs. Williaf Brace Of san
Francisco, Mrs. Frank Myers, Miss
Elizabeth Lord, Miss Rosa Williams,
Mrs. Grin Ia Course, Mrs. Dan Fry,
Jr., Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. William
Burghardt, Jr., Miss Catherine Carson,
Miss Marjorie Marvin, Mrs. W. N.
Plinpton, Mrs. T. A. Liveslev, Mrs. J.
L. Van Doren, Mrs D. W. Eyre, Mrs.
Frederick Thielsen, Mrs. Clifford
Brown, Mrs Keith Powell, Mrs. Ben
W. 0lcott. Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs.
Printz Bird, Miss Helen Deekebaeh,
Miss Myrtle Albright, Mrs Connell
Dyer, Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs +.
Hofer
The ordination anniversary of Rev
erend Father Buck was fitting cele.
brated Thursday morning with a sol
emn high mass. Father Ambrose Walsh,
%. s. B. and Father Thomas Meier o.
s. IB. acted as deacon and sub.deaeon
and Reverend Father Derouin served
as master of ceremonies. Archbishop
Christie delivered beautiful sermon
on the origin Of the priesthood and its
preparation. He was attended by Faith
or Seherbring of shaw and Father Kel.
" Of Woodburn. A one O'Clock lunch
con honoring the visiting clergy was
served at the paroehial residence and
in the evening an informal reception
at which nearly 200 people were pres.
ent was held.
A number Of women have signed up
to take part in the handicap golf tour
nament 10 be held tomorrow morning
al the 1llihee Country club for the c.
D. Clancey trophy. This will be one of
the big events Of the present season
and a great deal OF interest is being
tnken in IT. Among those who have
made their entries are Mrs. Curtis
Ross, Mrs. Dan Fry, Mrs. John Far.
rar, Mrs. W. |. Staley, Miss Catherine
Carson, Mrs. William Everett Ander.
sen, Mrs G. II. Robertson, Mrs. Erce
Kay, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. T. b. |
Kay, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs Ed Gil. |
lingham, Mrs. II. A. Gllngham, Mrs
Ed Baker and Mrs. Oliver Locke.
Mrs. !. D, Bennett delightfully."- enter.
taincd about fifty eight members Of |
the Woman 5 Relief Corps Aid society
at her country home near Brooks last |
Thursday afternoon. The guests enjoy
ed the beautiful motor drive to and |
from the place Of meeting. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in sewing
and short business session after
which sumptnous repast was served |
The hostes was assisted in making the
hours pass most pleasantly by Mes. |
DANES Cade. Castell, Catterlin, Clark,
Cooper, dournsey and Harris.
The young ladies Sodality Of st. |
Joseph 5 church will hold their last
until September after early |
services tomorrow morning. Following
the business session they will be the
guests Of Sacred Heart academy at
lawn breakfast. AS this is the last time
that the sodality win be together until |
fall, a large attendance Is requested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
BRYAN TO APPEAR AT DALLAS
AS LECTURER FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Dallas, Or, eJune 7.-WOrd was re-
ceiyed in Dallas this week from the
headquarters Of the Ellison White
ehautauqua system stating that viii
liam Jennings Bryan, former secretary
Of state, and number Of times can
didate for the presidency of the Unit
ed States was coming to Dallas this
year as speaker on the ehautauqua
program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

cOriane 'sRielv" Barker. Salem sirl.
whose beauty in q Remnant. . son
With the Dance = and .sShirler Kaxe Z,
brought her prominently before the
public, has been slated 70 nlas tha fs-
male lead Of the first Hohas. H.
picture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

At gaily informal party At The n.
Nhee =. Country club last week the Ensrc
Nous orchestra made its debut 70 sa.
lem society and carried away their
iaurels with as dchonair an air as.aho
Nletofies OF that sort were quite a
common event The Entre Nous Is a
ne" i've piece orchestra recently or
Eanized and is personnel consists of
,ae e, Ioilow'ng members, Wayne Allen.
Nresi White. Ia Monte Bullock. Ror.
er Gregory and Claude BaseA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Mrs. Fred Thompson, state historian
OF the auxiliary Of the United Spanish
War Veterans, entertained the mem
beEs Of the Hal Hibbafd auxiliary
Thursday afternoon at her home on
S1lem Heights. The rooms we're pFetti-
" decorated with cream aud yellow
rosebuds and delieious refreshments
were served About a dozen guests were
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Miss Estelle Wilson was guest at a
miscellaneous shower last Monday
night at the home of Miss Gretta Rich
mond, at which Miss May Ward and
Miss Richmond were Joint hostesses.
A lovely color scheme Of pink was car
ried out in the decorations and de.
licious midnight supper was served at
which the decorative note Was further
enhanced by the dainty favors and col.
ored ices. Covers were laid for sixteen
guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Miss Harriet Griffith who is at
tending Miss eathn's school in Port.
land, will arrive in Salem during the
early part Of the week for the sum.
mer vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
AMERICANS AND BRITISH To SINK GERMAN SHIP s
FRENCH AND ITALIANS N|[[RETA|N THEIR aAM
ALL us, TROOPS .:.|
COME OUT BEFORE i
END or SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON, May sz.-Detersnln.
ton of President Wils n. indicates IN,
press advices from Paris, ,tAat no 49,, B:
Jean troops shall contircN M German
soil for a longer period 4 the s11&-s
ing of the peace treaty La r11Y<l44l
necessary to embark them or.rhoY1;
is borne out by present plans Of thAI
war department, which contemplAteSA1.
return of the entire American cxDo4s:
tionary forces by September. Bec1uAG
Of this General March. chief OF Fstai
is making every effort to speed up tAe,
rehabilitation in this country: 81: $FRT
An official announcement, t1sued 81
day. as to the accumulation Of sprplu4;
clothing for the troops stated that2HAeI
estimates were based on troop Vita
drawal 10 be completed In Septembef:sss
The statement also said IF any amy,
of occupation is maintained after 8ep-.
tember.. r. portion Of this surplus VIII
be needed" - 4ts,5:zs ~, -.
This comp,t alton was taken 70 reflect
exactly. the. present information OF rthps
department as to future troops 1noyHs
ments. l..i.SSs
The September date represents Agttse
mates by embarkation officials ~ ga
the maximum possible speed In @yt4hss
drawing the entire force, In tEurpD0,fn.t
cluding the troops holding the CobieA4s
hridgehead sector on the Rhine
anything. officers anticipate that thes
movement will be accelerated fathR;
than retarded. - - q s ;ta3a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
LED WE'LL To
FIGHT WEST VI.
STEPTOE LAW
Motion for Leave to File SUIT
Up Today in the u. S.
Supreme Court

HARRISBURG. Pa. May o-Thc COM
monwealth of Pennsylvania will to-
morrow take it's first step under the
Joint legislative resolution recently ap-
proved by the governor authorizing the
attorney general TO enter suit against
the state Of West Virginia on the ground
that its new law regulating distribution
Of natural gas is discriminatory against
citizens Of the keystone state. Attorney
General William I Schaffcr tonight an
nounced that nc had named ~ Leo We'll.
an attorney Of Pittsburgh to represent
this state when the motion for leave to
file the suit is made in the supreme
court Of the United States at Washing
ton tomorrow.
The nations highest court will BE-
asked to take original jurisdiction. II
allowed the commonwealth Of Fcnnsyl-
vania will seek an injunction to re-
strain the state OF West Virginia from
enforcing the act which is to become
effective May IL. 1t is understood here
that the state Of Ohio, which ask leave
TO sue in the supreme court tomorrow.
Information reaching here is.that action
at law is being considered by. state
authorities. Of Maryland. Kentucky and
Indiana,
, Mr. We'll went over the plans with
Tho attorney general during the day and
left tonight for Washington He said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

effective. and. moreover. that tho Bel
gian forces were mcnaccd by three army
corps and three cavalry divisions (lhe
greater part Of the First Army Of the
Meuse), who threatened to cut their
communications with their base.
1.-THE rear guard OF the First division
Of the army having been forced 10 re-
tiro after a fierce engagement lasting
Ave or six hours en- August IS. and the
commander Of the division having stated
that his troops were not in q ft state to
withstand long engagement owing to
the loss Of officers IND the wcarincss OF
the moa; and, moreover. az the COM
mandcr Of tho Third division OF the
army, which was so sorcly tried at
Licge, had similarly come to the con-
clusion. on August 1s. that the defense
Of tho Dyle was becoming very danger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
bOIShevik U|timatum
Demands Evacuation .
By the RlHnanians

LONDON. May 2.-Thc Russian So
Wet government has sent an ultimatum
to Rumania. demanding the evacuation
Of Bcssarabia. 4 wireless despatch
from Moscow says that the Rumanian
government is given forty-eight hours
in which to make a reply.
Bessarabia is a former Russian prov
incc populated mostly by Rumanians
and TO which Rumania has laid claim.
On the retirement of the Germans aftcr
the signing of the armistice, Rumanian
troops occupied Bessarabia.
Four or five weeks ago Russia Bolshe-
vik troops. after fighting their way
through tho Ukraine. reached the
Dntestnr river. the eastern border OF
Bcssarabia A Bolshcvik official state
mcnt on April IA. reported that the 'ltu-
manans had been defeated In fghuns
along the Dncistcr and were retiring
from Bcssarabia. The Rumanian gov
crnment. however. denied that its troops
wcrc cvacuating the province.
Tho Russian ult!matum to Rumanla
mas have been made in view Of the sue
ccssful Rumanian campaign against the
government in Hungary.
The Russian Soviet government thus
far has attempted unsuccrssfullE to
form physical union with q communist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

the base at Antwerp. where all their
ammunition and food supplies arc kept.
Is not in danger Of being severed by
large hostile forces.
within tho above mentioned limits
the allied armies may continue to rely
on the cooperation OF the Belgian
troops.
Since the commencement OF hostil-
tiles the Field Army has been holding
the line -Jodoigne--Eamrne-
mtlle-Louvain. where. up to August ID.
It has boon standing by. hoping for the
active cooperation Of the, allied army.
ION August 1s It was decided that tho
Belgian army. consisting Of $4,000 in-
tantry riflcs. 27S guns and 400 cavalry.
should retreat on the Dyle. This step
was taken owing to the fact that the
support Of the Allies had not yet been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
But Request" for Handing
Over Of the Hohenzonen to
the Allied Court of Justice
Would Be Carefully Con-
sidered" By the Dutch Par
Lament
By ARrHUR s. FRAPER

(Copyright, 1919, II. 2. Tribune, Enc.)
LONDON. May 2--Thc report from
Washington today TO the effect that the
state department had announced that
tho former kaiser and others rcspon-
sihlr for acts contrary to the laws OF
civilized warfare would be brought TO
trial gave rise TO the question here
whether there might bc any possibility
Of Holland refusing TO give up the
kaiser
Investigation shows clearly that such
a possibility exists. Dutch circles In
London firmly express the opinion that
tho eXtradition Of tho former kaiser is
impossible They point out that tho
extradition laws clearly do not include
political crimes.
This view is interesting in connec-
ton with the fact that the American
minority report to the responsibility
committee at Paris shows that they feel
that the kaiser Is not guilty Of punish
able offences under such charges as vio-
lation of the laws OF humanity. These
views differ with different countries
and generations.
1t is the legal opinion in tho Neither
lands that the kaiser is not guilty OF
any crimes definitely mentioned in cx-
tradition treaties with Holland More
over. they point out that II crimes were
committed they certainly were commit
ted in Germany. Therefore that Is the
country from which request for the
extradition OF the late war lord must
come They express doubt whether II
will be found legal to claim that the
kaiser's crimes were committed In
France or Belgium or the high seas.
One well informed authority said that
Hollands attitude In general toward the
affair is that the kaiser was not guilty.
but was the responsible party. and that
there Is n distinction which the allies
perhaps have not always made
1t seems from what can be gathered
there that Holland will dispute any de-
mapd for the former kaisers extradi-
tion. An allied request for such action.
however, would he an entirely different
matter. Such request would be care
fully considered by the Dutch parlia-
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

ous. moro especially in view Of the turn
ing movement nf tho Second Army
Corps and GSccond cavalry division. II
was definitely decided to retreat under
the protection OF tho forts Mt Antwerp.
The general Idea is now that the
Field Army. in part or rs whole.
should issue from Antwerp as soon as
circumstances seem to favor such a
movement.
In this event, tho army will try to CO..
operate in its movements with the
Allies as circumstances may dictate.
Exhaustive reconnaissance and M
telligcnce reports admitted Of no doubt
that the enemy was taking the fullest
advantage Of his violation OF Belgian
territory. and that he was protected to
the right OF his advance, at least as far
west as soisnies and N!yellcs, whsnce