davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

ulp dtWubiIzstuu "details uH IulHks
Hs t.ua.Iiils Iu urIsi fu DO, lIasharEsH
h1 Saturday uight lnd Irlsr hrfr Sun.
day fur Sew M,slCo uud Arizona.
Governor campbell WuH arranging
TODAY tn Iit, fH. Arizona huNs ukru
homo ON BE- special train ta,iur h"tu
DHtly sunday morning uu which Dec
Hud Mfr Campbell would hr plFHru.
lru Tho tHuu. f Arranged for win
run iu Tucson and rhusrfN Hud VIII
drop fhr returned anIii,Hs .t tntr
destinations Nonl Tho route
Governor Campbell entertained 'u'-
ur'l NJ sHifmarsh ui luncheon to.
1lf
81 hrr, O'Clock tH, enlisted per-
auuurI were brought tu tho citS u
motor trucks from camp iNtruV Anu
formed fur tH, parade which 80
planned as fls feature uf fhr welcome
nom, ,YlyIritIuU. General Erwin ~
chairman of tHD parade committee
and Liberty statue Iu Pioneer flgzH
WIS h.tkrd with Arizona and Sew
MrNipu rvltiN,H uf the tctuuIuL sol
dlots with Governor uud Mrs camp
b,ll aud Governor lArraoiu iu the
place of honor receiving the tcNi"N
Tho iuuuthmsu W'rr ordered tu
W,Hr their trench hats and other field
equipment except the ptsk
Following tho parade Governor
Campbell luI Governor lHrrtgulu Will
deliver thrIr addresses uf welcome tu
thr returning soldiers followed h,
General tIwiua announce mrri inIi
fnr lHNfn infantry Insignia wuuId ur
IuuursI Dob hIs WItIr police IU fI,
.IN .s H uIas tu r,uH.n .u Che ,ip
Hutl ",tuIIU 'UWurfuW Nu Camp.
h'N viii IIsl ulH,. memorial wr'tN
uu iIr rruWrutHl yuIuW Ht llhDftt
lIMI Iu memory uf fNU soldiers WuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
STATE BRANCH OF
WAR VETERANS IS
BEING ORGANIZED
Soldiers Of the Great War Are
Meeting Here All parts of State
Represented; Officers and Dele.
gates to National Meet

Election Of officers FOR tho I
. Hinfc organization and selection
= uf delegates 10 the national con.
= Noniiun uf the American Legion I
uf Veterans had not hcCn reach.
. sd ut The meeting here hy a.
= o'clock this afternoon. Ssycrul
= Interesting addresses were made
. ai the opening of the afternoon
. session
Lieutenant Governor ~ ~
. iaukr, delivered short address
y a. tho soldiers. This wnH follow.
y cd hV ttlk hv AdlutHut General
= liuru, whn read letter from
. Governor iArrnznln. who was un-
. able 20 attend the NESTING on
y recount Of previous engage
. ment ut ~ pnHo. colonel n
. " cutting, of Santa fc, deliver
. od a short address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
MORE THAN Z SCORE
INJURED IN RIOTS
IN CLEVELAND. 0.
All Police. Reserve, Liberty Loan
Truck and Army Tanks Have
To Be Called Out to Help Quell
Disorders


, cleveland 3D.. Nut Nnn
, man H drIH. three policemen
wore shot and probably 90 huu
. Ir,d p,rsuu, we're badly injured
. % SCORE ur moro uf whom ARE Boo
hospitals. aul wury ihtu lH"
. rprHun. w'rs arrested up fH
. u,Iuek th.. afternoon. t- tho r'
suit uf a. eurHIIHt. NuI-h,NlkI.
. ~ W NI. nN H,mur.frI.
. tuu. WhIuu ended iu re- dozen dif.
. frrruf rfufr u tho downtown
. SECTION tnIa afternoon
. Tho dead wuu was u NN-ilui.
. rr who was killed nN 700 officer
. bullet whom the IltrulmJu ir
. rd 100 u rIuuur W.uUurr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

~ pu-o Tile SSH infantry, Ni
uUt
y
tI ust
the -piiiUr-.
GrN q the AttnrN IiiuTt
sslratin The
iism aud ut. n
Ilnln IlIn-r Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
u. S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
URGES PRESIDENT TO HURRY
HOME: THEN CHANGES MIND

louis, MAY adopting resolution urging Pfc-i-
und uiii session
uf thlmitr rttii~i-
IT, pfs,inf~
rtur % huIad that tie
viii t-ttnhio ~
legislation nettrSN %
safeguard social ani bn-invs siructurt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
FIRST STEP in PEACE
PARLEY WITH THE FOE
TAKEN AT VERSAILLES
Whole Proceeding Lasts Scarcely More Than Five
Minutes; Germans Hand Their Papers to Ameri-
can and Allied Representatives; Treaty To Be
Delivered to Enemy Delegates Within a Day
Or So

versailles May In sessions beginning at a0 o'clock this
afternoon and lasting barely nutes German
tnres a the presented their credentials
II the first step pence negotiations The German
credentials presented representatives the allies and the
Init ed Sta,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
HUN PEACE ENJOYS PRESENT CREDENTIALS
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Guarding a Friendship
WELCOMED
Danger Ahead

yVyITu ho o1.Hi Announce.
N/ mtrf fNHf u now loan ui
" N.U.UuN. 600 II. IuHf been
u.I, tu tfHIF. UrIurInr tho
tHt.l credit ,NfruI'i th Rome ht ih.
nIi,b States tD fi.Fi .uu DnH. W,
Hfr wtI reminded Uf fhH .iu-rrsfs OF
tHr Financial uuu economic relations
t|at ,,Isf between tHs two ruuuffinH
Iur this rruislu. it Is difu,Wt to
believe that serious breach IH NktN
tn uD.ur over tn, Plum" question
Nmfits and Italy are too CLOSELY
bound turrth,r not only ht material
bout N sentimental uoH
columbus. NWrfiru NrHuu'UI. iuu.
O. r,f.Hr.h MluguuI rnr.Iru.u who
hove contributed H4rh considerable In.
fiutuH,H fU our Nttrifurt. Verdi lur.
tul N.s.tEuI lsuufH'Hlln. NussIn'.
IHuuiEsff who have given Us cur h' =
uus.,. Gurn,lmo NIrUuuI Who hu
rIN'u uH ONE of thT rr.ltoHi invention.
u. modern times 900 these men NHt'
l.,u italian NOT tu mention Che rrl
IHI nir off great pYTf uf our Zoo.
sIlu population. which 's becoming
rHpId'N mhu't with ouf ideals "i
citizenship
WIN slsH nation. America v.ii
n. slow f1 HuH.HI We WH, lisalr,a
uIfN lH'N .rrlrIIut aHwu NiHN rH.HH
uI International ethics hui uuI dI'f'.
f.ru,H#
Or r.rI H H wur, s.rHUs DurHs.
.HIu.. IH tHIa liumt iiUIWHfIt tu.
..Ult.#. I u.'HF H, t'f.N. Huf Nw0.
..H fH.f uIu.ta nsr band HU1t f'HW
'.r
4 r,fm~rf OF Sew M,yl.n 1ud ir.
H.u1 .HIf.Hn fu.f hlrt from th'
ruut nH.. va- welcomed home u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
SENATOR OVERMAN
LATEST RECIPIENT
OF BOMBS BY MAIL
North Carolinian Earned Enmity
Of Disloyal Element by Conduct.
ing Probe; Postmaster Heads
OFF Parcel

y Sow nHT. MII The pu.
= UU. today Urr"Nri irformHtun T,
. f.H. fU. HNHI Intelligence OFF, I
Q ... fHf iHr construction u the I
= ..HH# #.uI 900 fhr malls 90
q PROMINENT utrHuuH showed
= startling resemblance boz opera
. NuE Iud principle go tho type
Q nI IUrwun miurs found hy the
o UtEN uff tho coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
BoISheviki Leave
Petrograd, Report

|, Holslnefors. "Wednesday Ap-
20 a0. -peiroErad l. being cvac-
, uatcd hy the BoishevikL reports 4
from reliable sources say. Many
Of the inhabitants are helnz sen; 4
away and the Rolsheylk govern 4
ment is taking rigorous meas
ures to prevent the news % the
happenings at olonetz from 4
s..ss,.s ne b. ss.gg.........s.. s.sg,s,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
NEW MEXICO WELCOMES HER OWN
GIRLS OUR YANKS LEFT
BEHIND THEMME WAR
HEROES At PASS CITY

Governors of New Mexico and Arizona Meet Re
turning Soldiers at Camp Bierne, Fort Bliss;
Elaborate Celebration is Held; Larrazolo and
Campbell Deliver Addresses Of Welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01
NEW YORK METAL MARKEr

New York, May "copper" and Iron
unchanged. Lead weak spot offered
$50. Iuly. iSo, apeiier Hteady, East
~ Louis spot SIS sos; July, G.0Nm
G.tg. A. London. spot tin IN 2it,
iiH others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-01

Chicago i,i.ss to tao.oo.
Kansas civ-sio.ss % sisss
Denver 20 sis.sa
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25

Mrs. j. Fenner Bell, widow of DR..
Fenner Bell, who lost his life with in
fluenza, while he was in the United
States army, last winter, with three
little daughters, and who are spend
ing the summer with Mr.. $. u. Bell,
near Luray, was in Lexington last
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. S, u.
Bell, and gave this office a call.
Lexington music lovers who have
opportunity to hear her perform, are
having rich treat in the fact that
Miss Rebecca, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. S. F. Wynn, is spending her
summer at home, Miss Rebecca is
pianist of rare ability for her nine
teen summers.
After spending n week here in the
Barry home, on Main Street, w. Cur
ry Barry and bride left yesterday
morning for Nashville, where they
will settle down and after the first
of October will be housekeeping and
at home to their friends on 18th St,
East Nashville.
,Ino. 7. Stanford, wife and -four
children, of Tulsa, okla, arrived here
last Friday, after having spent about
week on the motor trip from their
home. John reports that his family,
including himself, has not been in
good health, but it is hoped that they
will improve in their stay in Leyiug-
ton.
J. Price Barnett, of the Wildcrs,llle
vicinity, was in Lexington last Mon
day accompanied by his son, Clarence.
who was wounded badly in the fracas
overseas and who, until recently
spent ten months in hospitals in Eng
land and in Atlanta, Ga. NJ. Barnett
is mighty proud to have his boy back
home.
Arthur l.. Petty, Elton White,
Houston Petty, Miss Excl Hays, Miss
Ressie McPeake, Miss Allie Waah-
burn and Mrs. o, r. Petty were hap
tiled in Piney creek, five miles south
east Of town Wednesday afternoon,
by the pastor Rev Fleetwood Hnll
as result of splendid revival at
Piney Greek church, which clo,cd
Wednesday night,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25

Rev. j. Walter Camp, gifted
young Baptist preacher, has been
holding successful revival services at
the Hinson Springs school house
West of town this week.
viii put color in your checks and
build flesh. A trial will convince you.
It's Elk Lung Remedy, Tonic and
Flesh builder SO cents and $1.O4,
post paid,---Elk Drug Store.
Elk TONIC and FLESH BUILDER
is not patent medicine. 1t will
make you strong make you hungry,
sleep we'll and build you up We've
sold it for Is years.--Elk Drug Store.
Mrs, Jno. F. Hall and little son,
Jno. Murray, Misses Mildred Mccall
and Addie Nicely Murray and Mayor
L. T. Fielder, are spending the week
at Signal Mountain, near Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn.
Sheriff W R. Wright last Mon
day night received a message an
nouncing the safe arrival ut Hoboken,
New Jersey, of his brother Alonzo,
who has ben in France and Germany
with the A. +, +.
An auto ride with Jno. K. Thrasher,
from Lexington to Jake Benson's
home beyond Reagan and return, was
enjoyed by the writer last Tuesday
afternoon. In spite of the great heat,
Squire Jake was in the field blowing.
s. N. Bunch brought to Us last Sat
urday the first F. Y sweet potatoes
we have seen, one X 6 inches--but
Will lowers says he had before that
potato pie and Cade Bird this week
says he has potatoes as big as your
| fist.
WANTED:--A coored woman
without children, to cook, wash and
do the milking for family of five.
Room on place. viii take man and
wife and make them a good PROPOSE
ton. Call or write at once to John
L. Hare.
The home Of John scates, about
miles north of chesterfield, including
contents. and about 500 in money,
was destroyed by fire last Wednesday,
night. MIR. Scates is good citizen
and our people sympathize with him
in his loss,
The gas wagon" Of Mr.. T, Ell
wards had the bad luck to overtum
and lose several gallons Of gasoline,
last Monday, when attempting to
cross the bad little bridge just this
side Of the first Benson hill on the
/ road to Sardis.
c. II. Anderson, Of Lamar county.
Texas, is here visiting relatives and
old friends. Mr.. Anderson says he
was born in Lexington on the site Of
the present Barry home, West Main
Street what has long been called
Jackson Street.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball will I'LL his
regular appointment at the Baptist
church Sunday, returning from Beuna
Vista where he is preaching in a revi-
val this week. No preaching at night
on account of the revival in progress
at the Christian church,
A protracted meeting, conducted
By Rev. Newson, assisted by the pas
tor Fleetwood Ball, closed last We'd
nesdav night with wonderful results.
Rev. Newsom began another meeting
in a nearby church, Immediately AZ
ter the close Of the services at PIney.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25

H, F. Graper and wife, II. f. Jr.,
Jno, Murray Hall, accompanied Jno.
A. Mccall on a motor trip to Jackson
last Saturday night.
J. +. Winslow, Mrs. Cooper Sweat,
Mrs. Dixie Logan and little son, Dick,
motored to Jackson last Friday in Mr..
Winslow's Chevrolet.
Lawyer W, II. Denison has been
still limping this week from the eff
fects of stepping on a bunch of rusty
nails few weeks ago.
Restores to natural color, kills dam
druff. An excellent tonic, feels good
to the head.-Elk Quinine and Sage
Hair Tonic, so cents.
Felix Greasy and wife returned
Tuesday from Oklahoma City, and
other points West, after a two weeks
visit among relatives.
Former Justice Jake Benson was in
town Monday and informed us that
his good wife had been sick for about
two weeks with iaundice.
Misses Louise and Alice Timber
lake, Sudie Cole and Jean Gardner,
spent Tuesday night with Misses
Evelyn and Lula Mae Pearson.
John Hinton was over from Jack
son last Sunday to visit his baby boy
in the home of the baby's grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Moffitt.
LOST-16 foot log chain from tie
wagon, July 18th, between the Stewart
Drug store and the residence of Bert
Armstrong. Reward if returned to t.
H. Cox.
Mrs. Leslie Diffee Young, of
Friendship, Crockett county, is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. s.
D. Bell, in the old and new second
district.
John Pcddy, son, jim, and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, and a daughter of
jim, of near Henderson, were guests
Of R. NJ, Jordan and r. II, Wheatley
last Sunday.
All who are interested in the Wal
Ter graveyard are hereby notified to
be there early Saturday morning,
July 26th, for the purpose Of cleaning
off the yard.
LOST-In Lexington, Monday, the
2lst, one gold, Masonic emblem cuff
button, by Rev. f.. z. Newsom,
Finder will return to this office and
be rewarded.
We are authorized to announce W.
F. Appleby, q candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office Of Trustee of Hen
derson county, subject to the action
Of the Republican party.
Rev. f. A. Tucker, formerly of Lex
ington, now located at Milljngton,
near Memphis, was here last Monday
on his way to SCOTS Hill, where he
went to assist Rev R. l.. Prince in a
+ revival meeting. Bro. Tucker has a
knack of making friends wherever he
goes.
I Rev F. z. Newsom. of Winnsboro.
/ Texas, began meeting Thursday
night at Chapel Hill Baptist church
near Life. II. l.. Phillips was hap
tiled into the fellowship of that
church Sunday afternoon, at Hatch.
ett's mill, by the pastor, Rev. c. E
Azbill.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25
Local and Personal

FOR SALE-Good milk cow. F.
Winslow.
Mr.. j. D. Roberts has been sick for
several days.
Base Ball goods---a good line. Elk
Drug Store.
Everything NEW and FRESH
Elk Drug Store.
Esq. E. W. Maness, of near Sardis,
was in town Monday.
Bob Peoples, of Jackson, spent the
first of the week here.
Randolph Oakley spent the first of
the week In st. Louis.
Mrs. Tom Hanna has been sick
with chills all this week.
Miss Elizabeth Eccles, of Paducah,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. GA. Thomp-
son.
"Shave with smile" Use an Elk
razor-the best. $l50-Elk Drug
Store.
]. w. Enochs, Of Jackson, was here
Monday, taking orders for Lime
Cola"
WANTED:-Telephone operator at
Cumberland office. Must be over 25
years.
Aubrey Pafford, of the U. S. Navy,
is at home, having received his dis
charge.
am now in position to do all your
kodak finishing. Give me trials,
T, Grissom.
l.. F. Gordon, Esq. Boen and
Faulkner Orr, af Wildersville and Vi
cinity, were with us Tuesday.
Engineer Emmett Sneed was call
ed to Paducah Tuesday on account of
the serious illness of his mother.
The meeting that is in progress at
the Christian church is furnishing
splendid sermons to those who attend.
Bob Gunter, who lives just over
the county line and gets his mail out
of Beech Bluff, was in town Tuesday.
Quite a number of the young folk
enjoyed a dance in the home of DR..
and Mrs. II. F. Martin, Tuesday
night.
Nyal FIG-SEN, the candy laXa-
tive, natures remedy for constipa-
ton. So pleasant and good.-Elk
Drug Store.
Mrs. W.F.Huntsmann and two chill
dren returned Tuesday from quite a
visit to DR.. Huntsmann's parents in
Scottsville. KY.
Miss Robbie, daughter of R. II.
Wheatley, is spending the week with
relatives. the family of John Petty,
near Henderson.
J. B. Woody and W. A. Campbell,
two very pleasant gentlemen, who re
side in the Bluff City, were here
Tuesday on business.
Valentine u. Barry leaves to-day
friday on his return to Detroit
Michigan. His stay Of nearly two
weeks has been delightful to his home
folk and many friends.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25

We are authorized to announce w.
W. Rogers candidate for the office
Of Trustee Of Henderson county, sub
ject to the action Of the Republican
party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25
RARRFt IE

We will give barbecue at Juno,
Saturday, Augu 9Th. A good time,
plenty Of meats and cold drInfa viii
be awaiting you. COME,
Stanfill, Hopper g. Truett
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce
Homer V. Pendergrass, of the old 9th
district, candidate far the office of
Trustee of Henderson County, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
party. Election first Thursday in
August, 1920.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25

We are authorized to announce
John Hill, of Lexington, candidate
for the office Of Trustee of Hender-
son county, subject to the action of
the Republican party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25

The Oak Grove items viii have to
be carried over until our next issue.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-25

Rev. Fleetwood Ball is assisting in
a meeting in Yuma, this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-20
I oday' s Events

Only 10 days more until twocent post
age and -
One hundred years ago today the Sa-
vannah completed the first transatlantic
trip ever made by a steam vessel.
Thousands of graduates Of Cornell uni
versity are expected to return to Ithaca
today to help their alma mater in the
celebration of her semicentennial.
Senator Francis T. Warren of Wyo
ming, one of the oldest and best known
among the members of the upper house
of the United States congress, celebrate!
his 18th birthday anniversary today
Following months of preparation, ther,
is to be opened at Columbus, O., toda!
great exposition and conference to com
memorate the coming of peace and tn
| centenary of the church's missionary &C
| tivity
Frank A. Vanderlip, whose resignation
as president of the National City bank Q
| New York caused sensation recently
is to speak at a joint meeting Of tn
| bankers associations of New England
which is to open today at Swampscott
Mass 1t is expected that Mr. NanderI
will discuss the problem of unrest in tn
business world, subject on which h
has decided views.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-20
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

Me and pop and ma was up in the set
ting room last mite, me doing my home
werk slow and ma looking at the joall
part of the paper with Impression as
if she was locking at some other part,
and pop was smoaking and increasing
his legs and crossing them the other way,
and after a vile he sed, Confound it,
there's no ways about it, there's sum
thing rong with me, | don't feel well
Wy, Willyum, nonsents, sed ma.
Mens thanks for your sympathy, sed
.pop, and | sed, Maybe you got sun struck,
pop, it was pritty hot today and there
was sumthing in the paper on the ferst
page about people getting sun struck
one man had his pickture in on account
Of dying frum it
Sun struck, holey smoaks, | wonder
if there can be enything to that, l was
| out in the sun a good vile today, sed
| pop.
Willyum Potts, you are no more sun
struck than l am, | Suppose if the boy
told you you were frostbitten you would
start to worry over that, sed ma.
My deer, your anxiety for my welfare
simply overwhelms me, sed pop, and |
| sed, Maybe you ate sumthing and it
| pOiSOHcu YOU, pOps t1iu HUNS loNiiCi nav
potoman poison last week frum eating
sumthing in a restaurant
BY George, l knew that meet l had for
| untch tasted funny sed pop.
Well / never, and ony a minnit ago
you were sun struck, you serteny are
having terrible time with Bennys kind
assistants, sed ma
| Suppose if l died heer in this chair
under your very eyes you mite be con-
WINGED, sed pop, and l sed, Watts apple
plexy, pop, it cant be that, can it?
Hang it, you get out of heer, you've
killed me awffin enuf for one mite, sed
pop mad
Hee hee, appleplexy, sed ma, and
sed Do you wunt me to look up the dock
tors number for you in the fone book,
poD?
| Did you heer wat | sed? sed pop Meen.
| ing about getting out, and | sed, Yes
sir
WITCH | did, going up and finishing my
lessins in my room, and this morning at
brektist pop looked all rite. nroving meny
/ people are all rite without knowing it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-20
In the DAVIS News.

Francis L. Warren, for 80 years a Uni
ted States senator from Wyoming and
long a prominent figure in national leg
islative affairs, will receive the congratu-
lations of his colleagues in the upper house
today on the occasion of his 18th birthday
anniversary Senator Warren has been
conspicuous in Wyoming politics for more
than half a century He was twice terri
torial governor and was the first
governor under the state consti-
tuition, and previously had been member
of the Wyoming council and president of
the Wyoming senate He served three
terms as treasurer of Wyoming. His first
office in the territory was as mayor OF
Cheyenne. Senator Warren was born at
IIinsdale, Mass, and was educated at
Ilinsdale academy After serving in the
Union army through the Civil war he
went to Wyoming and soon accumulated
a large fortune in the cattle business. He
was the first United States senator elect
ed under the state constitution in 1890
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-20

Few people realize the revolution that
has been effected in the treatment of
criminals in Vermont penal institutions.
For months before it was closed the
house of correction at Rutland had only
about fifty people confined there and
less than that number were transferred
to the state prison at Windsor A few
years ago the daily average of prisoners
in the house of correction was between
$50 and 200 and the institution was
oftener overcrOwded than otherwise
There was also "full house, at Wind
sor. Some prisoners in recent years
held for minor offenses have served
their terms in the county iails, many of
them working outside the jails upon
honor. But the greatest change has
been brought about by the system OF
paroles and probatioHs. Thus far the
success of paroles and probations has
been very gratifying. Very few com
paratively have violated the terms OF
their liberty and many have developed
traits of desirable citizenship The state
can feel legitimate pride in its record
of caring for its criminals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-20
Today'S Anniversaries.

l6l5-Salvator Rosa, an artist who reached
eminence through desperate strug
giles, born near Naples Died in
Rome, March Is, 1873.
l749-John Robinson became acting gov
ernor of Virginia
l760-Richard Wellesley, celebrated states
man, eldest brother of the great
Duke Of Wellington, born. Died
Sept. %, 1912.
ls69-A state convention of colored people
met at Topeka, and requested the
Kansas Legislature to petition con
gress for negro suffrage.
l9OO-Baron Won Ketteler, the German
minister to China, was murdered by
a mob in Picking.
l9l0-The Arizona and New Mexico State
hood bill was signed by. the Presi
dent.
l9l5-kaiser took charge of Galieian cam
paign with headquarters at Pless
l9l6-Allied conference reported to hav,
agreed on sweeping economic meas
ures to restrict enemy trade dur
ing and after the war.
,l9l7-President Wilson called for 7O.OOC
volunteers for the regular army