davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
MEET VERMONT BOYS
Commercial Club to Select Repre-
sentative to Welcome Home Re
turning Troops

Col. Fl. T. Johnson, Adjutant-Gen-
eral of Vermont, has asked the Com
mercial Club to select a man from
st. Johnsbury to go down Boston har-
Dor next week and meet the Won
Steuben, the boat that is bringing
back the 1O1st Ammunition Tram
and so many of the Vermont boys.
The civic organizations in the other
II towns in the state have been asked
bv Col. johnson to each send rep
resentative and the headquarters OF
the Vermont party will be at the
Parker House. The request is made
by the Adjutant- General that faith
err who has son on the boat be Sc
lected to represent st. Johnsbury
That all who desire may have a share
in contributing to giving some desev-
ing father of returning soldier the
best time in his life next week sub
scription papers are being passed
around to raise the necessary amount
for transportation and hotel bills.
Each contribution of one dollar will
entitle the donor to vote for the faith
er he would like to have go to Boston
and the one receiving the highest
number of votes will be sent as st.
Johnsbury's representative. AS this
money must all be raised this week
the time is short and he who desires
to give must give quickly. If you
do not see subscription paper you
can send your contribution to Arthur
F. Stone, secretary of the CONNER
cial Club, together with the name of
the father you would like to have rep
resent st. Johnsbury at the military
festivities in Boston next week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
GOVERNMENT WILL
STRssyLY ENFORCE
PROHiSTO ION LAW
More than One-half 0. 3ne
Per Cent of Alcohol
Intoxicating
THE LAW OF THE LAND
Government to Put in Force Laws
For Prevention of Illicit
Distilling
THE LAW OF THE LAND

WASHINGTON, April 10-Prepa-
ration for the strict enforcement of
the amendment to the constitution
which prohibits the manufacture or
sale Of Intoxicating liquors will be
made at the extra session of Con-
gress and enacted into law so as to
become effective next January.
Representative Andrew ]. Volstead,
of Minnesota, the new chairman of
the House Judiciary Committee,
which will initiate the legislation, de-
clares that the first thing Congress
should do is to determine what should
be termed Intoxicating. The regula-
tion of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue that any drink is such which
contains more than one-half of one
per cent of alcohol will probably be
adopted.
"The new amendment should be
either enforced or repealed" he said
to your correspondent. at is now
a part of the law of the land and
, should therefore be carried out to the
letter Attempts to evade it cause
disrespect for our institutions. | am
not in favor of forcible searches and
seizures of wet goods which may have
been purchased by individuals before
the new regulation became effective,
because the provision applies only to
manufacture and sale; but for the
rest think there is and will be found
adequate means of very strictly en-
forcing prohibition in every commun-
ity in the country"
SIN this much of the old machinery
of the government for the prevention
of illicit liquor manufacture, such as
that of the moonshiners, should be
used. This is the Bureau of Internal
Revenue of the Treasury Department.
It's inspectors are trained in ferreting
out evasions of the government. The
states also have means at their dis
posal. Licenses will no longer be is
sued and the separate commonwealth
can prevent sale without them. Evad-
ers should be tried by jury and con-
victed. They should be prevented by
injunction from again committing the
offense. Importations will be effect
ually stopped by the officers at the
port of entry. The war time prohibi-
ton law will be effective until six
months after the declaration of peace,
but, in any event, will become sub
ordinate to the constitutional amend
ment and the statute for it's enforce
ment. While there will be some eva
sion, just as there are crimes despite
the laws against them, believe even
opponents of the amendment respect
it as part of our law. And it will
be much more difficult for local SEN
timent to override the national law
than the state officials who might
sympathize."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
LLOYD GEORGE NOT
FAVORING LENINE
SOCLALISTIC RULE
Never Has Suggested the
Recognition of the
Russian Reds
NOT FAVORED BY u. S.
Premier Clemenceau Believes Entente
Should Send Strong Force
Into Russia
NOT FAVORED BY U. S.

WASHINGTON, April 10-Lord
Reading, the British Ambassador to
the United States, issued the follow
ing statement:
"With regard to the suggestions
which have appeared in some quarters
that Mr. Lloyd George had advised
the recognition of Lenine or Trotzky,
| am in position to state that these
suggestions are wholly without foun-
dation. Mr. Lloyd George has never
suggested that Lenine and Trotzky
should be recognized"
Lord Readings statement was re-
ceived with relief in responsible poll
tical and legislative circles here,
where there had been uneasiness oven
the Russian situation since intima-
tions began to emanate from Paris
that the Peace Conference "Big Four
contemplated according formal recog-
milton to the oBlshevist regime in
Russia.
The attitude of the French govern
ment in opposition to recognition OF
the Bolshevist regime is well under
stood. Premier Clemenceau has been
strongly opposed to having any deal
ings with the Bolsheviki, and, if he
could have his way, the Entente Pow
ers would send a strong military force
into Russia.
That the American peace delegatlor
could have been brought around tc
the frame >of mind of recognizing the
Red regime in Russia is not believed
by political leaders here, who recall
the formal announcement issued BY
Secretary Lansing last summer, II
which he vigorously condemned the
"reign of terror" which the, Bolshe.
visit had instituted in Petrograd,s and
that, speaking for President Wilson
he addressed note to the Entente
and neutral nations, urging that some
definite and united expression OF op-
inion be adopted condemnlng the
atrocities perpetrated by the Bolshe-
Wiki in Russia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
NO PARADE FOR RAINBOW
War Department Decided it Was I'm
practicable for This Division
to Parade


WASHINGTON, April 8-The war
department has decided definitely that
it will be impracticable to parade the
42d (Rainbow) division in Washing
ton as a complete organization, Gen.
March announced. Gen. Pershing has
been so advised. r..
The division will be brought back
to Camp Meade and subsequently, each
unit of the division will be sent to its
home camp for demobilization Re-
giments and smaller units will be
paraded in the principal cities of their
home states if this can be arranged.
The entire AID division should be in
this country before the last of April
Gen. March said, under the present
plans. The department is anxious, he
added, that the country should see as
much as possible of this "eXtraordin-
airy unit"
The proposed parade of the 9th
New York; division, is still a matter
of adjustment, the chief of staff said,
but the department is not disposed to
hold the division together to the pre-
judice of the general rehabilitation
scheme.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
Ehen You Need This
ask for it as
|YAL PINE SYRUP

md ask promptly; for the way Of
pgh is often insidiously dangerous. The
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

WANTED-Girl to do housework,
one who can do plain cooking pre-
ferred. 18 Central Street. Phone
272-13. ,240 f
FOUND--In front of the Caledonian
office, pair of eyeglasses. Owner
can have same by paying for this
adv. 240
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

PEKIN, Thursday, (Associated)
April 10-Over twenty Korean de-
monstrations occurred in the vicinity
of Suel March 27, says the Korean
News, copies of which were received
here. 1t is said that Japanese soldiers
attacked crowds with guns, swords,
bayonets, and many Koreans were
killed. Three Japanese were reported
injured It is declared by the Japan
ese authorities, they are unable to
deal with the situation arising from
demonstrations in so many towns.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

Continued on page -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

'We wish to express our thanks
Tough the columns Of this paper to
4 many friends and neighbors, and
the railroad men, for their kindness
bwn us in our time of sorrow and
IS of our dear one, also for the
hutiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo H. Horner,
Mrs. w. L. Blaisdell,
Mr.. Duvall.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
FOCH FORESAW THE
COMING STRUGGLE
WITH GERMAN PERIL
France and Britain Worked
to Prepare for Coming
Struggle
PRAISE FOR ENGLAND
Success Was Due to Careful Detailed
Plans for Transporting the
Troops Quickly Il
PRAISE FOR ENGLAND

LONDON, April 10 British Wire
less Service)-That Marshal Foch
foresaw the danger before the out
break of the war of German aggres-
sion is indicated in letter which he
has sent to London to be read at a
dinner which the members of the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
KOREANS and JAPS
CLASH AND MANY
NATIVES KILLED
Demonstration of the People
Put Down by the
Soldiers
"A GENERAL UPRISING
Demonstrations Taking Place in so
Many Towns Make Situation
Hard to Handle

BERLIN, Wednesday, (Associated)
April 10-Diplomatic relations have
been established between the Russian
and Bavarian Soviet governments,
says the local newspaper.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
STATE OF WAR EXISTS
Nuremberg in Northern Bavaria in
Midst of War and Parades
Forbidden

BERLIN, (Tuesday Associated)-
April 10-State of war exists in Nu-
remberg, northern Bavaria, accord
ing to placards posted today. Parades
and demonstrations are forbidden,
and public forbidden to be on the
streets after eleven o'clock at night.
Hoffman government of Bavaria was
recently reported to have moved
from Munich to Nuremberg.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

Mrs. Arlene Albee and Mary Batten
8Hardwick were in town Monday on
eir way to Lyndon Institute.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

Dir. Z. !. Farmer vas r.llad to
Fast Halr wick Monday OH a consul.
tatlnA with DIR. Harvey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
THE FRENCH PRESS
SCOLDS AMERICAN
PEACE DELEGATES
Charge Ordering Transport
to Brest is Pure
Blackmail
~.
ARE NOT SURPRISED
Members Think 1t is Not Bad Idea
to Have Transport Ready for
Return Trip
ARE NOT SURPRISED

PARIS, April 10-Harsh denuneia-
ton Of the American peace delegation
by the French press, and charges or
dering the transport, George Wash
ington, to come to Brest before the
regular time is nothing short of
blackmail which has not affected the
American delegates who apparently
are not surprised at newspaper crit
icism, while the Americans repeatedly
reaffirm their belief that considerable
progress has been made in the last
three days. One member remarked to-
day, it is not bad idea to have the
ship at Brest ready for return.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10

PARIS, April 10-A general strike
has been proclaimed in Berlin and
suburbs of Spandau, and advices re-
ceived here say Herr Noske, minister
of defense, is reported to have con-
centrated 10000 loyal troops at Gets,
Berlin, for use in case Of trouble.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
School Election.

The school election to select a
school trustee to succeed Mr.. T.
Niethammer will be held at the
Washington S hool tomorrow.
There are two names before the
voters for the place-Messrs. H.
J. F0uts and r. C. Creswell.
Both are first-c class men, and the
schools will not suffer with either
Of them as a member of the
board. There is no issue so far
as we know, and the two names
are presented simply to give the
people a chance to express a pref
erence.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Soldiers Home.

Carl Hungerford returned last
week to WinsloW, having receiv.
ed his discharge from the serv-
ice. Carl got across the water,
but he did not get there in time
to get into the scrimmage.
Corp. Sam Woo, Winslow's lit
tie China boy soldier, returned
here last Thursday. Sam was a
member of the 18th Infantry.
9Th Division, and the contingent
he was with were out three days
at sea when news Of the armis-
tice was received, and the trans
port returned to port.
Jas. Shugrue, who was among
the first to answer the call for
soldiers oversea, returned to
Winslow last week to visit his
mother, and the numerous broth
ers and sisters. He has been dis
charged from the service.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Initiating Big Class.

The Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity are anticipating a royal
time next Monday evening, when
class of nearly 100 will be
taken into membership. T he
initiation will be conducted by
Mr.. VIM. A. Biby, national treas
urer of the organization, who
comes to WinsloW especially tc
direct the impressive ceremon
les. The new ritualistic exercises
will be made more impressive by
motion pictures portraying the
lessons outlined in their ritual.
Mr.. Biby will be assisted by VIM.
H. Davis, assistant manager,
Dolly Davis, district deputy, Robt.
Fenton, local president, M RS.
Florence Selleen, local secretary,
Mrs. Lottie Bisbee, fnancier, and
all the members Of the IocaI
chapter.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Building Boom Coming.

With the advent Of the spring
days our building trades mechan-
les are going to be kept busy,
and it may be necessary to bring
IN a corps of workers from out
side. We understand Senator
Parr is contemplating building
several new houses, work on
which will begin as soon as he
returns from California, where
he is now buying materials, and
several new houses by individuals
are being planned.
Realizing that the people are
beginning to have faith in the
future of Winslow, has been the
prompting motive that brought
q. G. Hall to the city to handle
the vacant properties belonging
to Mr.. w. H. Burbage, located
in all parts of the city. Mr.. Hall
has arranged with Mr.. Burbage
to sell the property on the in
stallment plan, with small month
ly payments, giving the purchas-
ers the privilege of beginning
home building at once. Winslow
needs 100 new homes to accom-
modate our growing population.
At the present time there are
many families living in two and
three rooms in a house occupied
by another family simply because
1t is impossible to get any thing
bettor. There is not a vacant
house in town, and rumor that
some family is leaving brings out
several applications to rent the
house.
F. H. Trimble has purchased
the Bauer property on Second
street west of the Dagg store,
and will occupy the house May
1st. This parcel of ground is
Is feet front, and is the best
piece of business property in the
city. At present Mr.. Trimble
contemplates no Improvements,
but later will erect a store build
ing on the lot adjoining the Dagg
store.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

the State of Arizona. in and
for the County of Navajo.
In the matter of the Estate of
Kanokichi Nomoto, deceased.
Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Kanokichi Nomoto, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit such
claims, with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the Of
flee of w. E. Ferguson, Hobrook,
Arizona, which said office the un-
dersigned selects as his place of
business in all matters connected
with said estate of Kanokichi
Nomoto, deceased.
KUMANOSUKI NOMOTO,
Administrator of the Estate of
Kanokichi Nomoto, deceased.
w. E. FERGUSON, Attorney for
Administrator.
Dated and first published at
Winslow, Arizona, on this 28th
day of March, 1919.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Bids for Sewer Construction.

Bids will be received at the Of
fee of the city clerk of the Town
of WinsloW until IL O'Clock, on
March 31st, for the construction
of about 1900 feet of sewer in
the Kleindienst addition, and
about 400 feet of sewer on west
Sd street as an extension to the
present sewer. The surveyors
blue print of the proposed work
to be done, together with the
specifications, can be seen at the
city clerks office. Only sealed
bids will be received, and they
must be plainly marked, 'Bid for
Sewer Construction" and bids
must be accompanied by certified
check for $100, as guarantee that
the successful bidder will enter
into the contract with the city
for the performance of the work.
The city council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
w. E. CARVER, Mayor.
J. II. CHAPMAN, Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Tragedy on Reservation.

Word was brought to Winslow
last Sunday morning that fire had
destroyed the trading post owned
by Charles Hubbell, and that Mr..
Hubbell was missing and it was
feared his body would be found
in the ruins. The trading post
is located about thirty miles north
west of WinsloW, in Coconino
county, and officers from that
county were in the city Monday
on their way to the scene to hold
an investigation. Tuesday the
officers returned, bringing with
them the badly charred remains
of Mr.. Hubbell, which were
taken to the Winslow Undertake
ing parlor.
From Sheriff Harrington and
County Attorney Gold we learn
that after a thorough investiga-
tion they are fully convinced that
Mr.. Hubbell was murdered, either
by Indians or outlaws passing
through, and the building burned
to hide the crime. The building
was destroyed sometime last Fri
day night. Mr.. Hubbell, who
was a bachelor, lived at the post
alone, having his sleeping quar-
ters in a room in the rear of the
store. 1t was a one-story frame
building,sswith numerous windows
and doors on all sides. 1t is the
theory of the officers that if the
fire was started accidentally Mr..
Hubbell would have had plenty
of opportunities to escape, had
he been awake at the time; or if
he was asleep in bed the body
would have been found in the
rear part of the building. But
the body was found in a location
that would have been behind the
counter, and only a few feet
from a window. This leads the
officer to belive Mr.. Hubbell was
murdered late in the evening
while still working in the store,
and then the building was fired
by the murderers.
Mr.. Hubbell was one of the
oldest residents in Northern Ari-
zona, the Hubbell family being
one of the early pioneers in the
southwest, being actively identi-
fed with the development of
New Mexico and Arizona. De-
ceased was a brother of Senator
]. Lorenza Hubbell of this state,
and Mr.. Frank Hubbell of New
Mexico. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon from the
undertaking parlors, and the
body was laid to rest in the Wins
low cemetery.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28

Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the WinsloW Cash Market.
Some of the lots to be sold are
located on Kinsley avenue but a
few blocks from the business
section. They are going at $125
on easy monthly payments. See
Hall.
They are all good lots, but nat
urally the choice lots will go first.
Buy early. See Hall.
You may not be able to build
just now, but you can at least
show some good common sense
and make a start. See Hall.
Lots in Winslow will never be
worth less. See Hall.
The Essex" is here. Watch
for the advertisement next week.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28

Thirty thousand dollars worth
OF Holbrook lots sold to Holbrook
people during the past few weeks.
They believe in their town. What
about you and Winslow? See
Hall.
Do you know anybody who has
lost money by buying Winslow
lots. See Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Honest Advertising.

The legislature has passed a
bill, which was signed by the Gov
ernor, making it a misdemeanor
for any person to make misrepre-
sentations in advertising for the
purpose of selling their wares.
We are wondering if this will
apply to candidates who are
seeking office, and publish their
prediction promises of what
they will do if the people will
elect them to some office. We are
for the bill if it will make honest
men out of politicians.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Ladies, Attention.

| have secured exclusive agency
for the Worlds Star Klean- Knit
hosiery and underwear for men,
women and children; also, for
SchWeizer, importers, for linens,
glnghams, etc. Will be pleased
to show you my line of samples.
Phone 176. Mrs. Geo. Jackson.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
A speculation backed by a cinch

A speculation backed by a cinch
is what is offered you in Wins
low property. See Hall.
Rent receipts or a home? just
do little figuring. See Hall.
Will the " For Rent" sign al.
ways be for you? See Hall.
Get out of those crowded
rooms. You owe it to your wife
and those little ones. Thirty.
three cents a day is all that is
necessary to make the start. See
Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a. M, with
lecture on Mental Healing in
the Early Church. "
Lenten services: Tuesday, 1880
p. m., Bible clt SIS at the rectory
Friday, 4:30 p. M, service at the
church.
For sale, a 500 Victrola with
records. Call at 223 w. 4th St.,
or at the Mail office.
Liberty Bonds accepted at par
and difference between first pay
ment and amount of your bond
given you in cash Immediately.
See Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Lost Articles.

In clearing away the wreck
after the Elks' ball last Saturday
evening, a number of small per
sonal belongings were found by
the committee which had been
lost by some of their guests.
If those who lost articles will
make it known to Mr.. Orbrs
Gray, or any member Of the com
mittee, perhaps they can restore
it.
The committee also want tC
thank all the people who so gen
erously assisted the committee in
making the ball a success, and
for the loan of the many articles
used in arranging the hall.
Monty BostWick, of the Wolf
Patrol, which is a section Of the
Boy Scouts, wants some one tC
give them the use of a room fol
their club meetings. If some
one can furnish such a place
Monty would like to hear about it.
P. J. Mcintyre, of the Apache
Oil Co., was in the city a few
DAYS this week.
The Winslow mail., 1919-03-28
Houses for Sale.

Two Broom houses located west
of Kiddoo Garage, also Broom
house west of Episcopal church,
and the three Finn store build
ings on Front street. Inquire at
the Bank of WinsloW.