davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

If its Electrical, We Can Help You:
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 233
Morley Avenue. 8:21 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

RAGS WANTED-Will pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

We make the nights bright. Arr
IONA Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

HAVE THE OASIS DELIVERED
AT YOUR DOOR EACH MORNING
BY CARRIER, 75c PER MONTH.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

Glasses Wrong. See Arizona OPP
teal Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

Better Electric PercOlatOrs, Toast.
ers and Heating Appliances: Russell
Electric & Machine Co. 8:21 Il
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

RAGS WANTED-Wfl pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

Power. Gas, Lights and Ice. Arr
IONA Gas & Electric CO.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

The brightest ngkts are awA
Arizona Gas & Electric Co. -
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

tical Co.
do cuozI1v ssS 'us4oIa sssseI0
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
THE JUNE TERM OF
COURT CONVENES;
MAY Be SHORT ONE,
Judge Stanton Presiding,
Woodruff and COffrin
Asst. Judges
81 CASES UP FOR TRIAL
First Case on Jury Calendar Is Elisha
Bigelow, Admir-, VS.. Town of
St. Johnsbury
81 CASES UP FOR TRIAL

The June term of Caledonia Coun-
ty Court opened this morning at
ten o'clock with Hon. Zed S. Stanton
of Roxbury, presiding Judge, and Os-
car C. Woodruff of Burke and Morris
d. Coffrin of Groton assistant judges.
There are only fifteen cases on the
jury calendar and sixteen on the
court calendar, many of which will
not be tried and the indications are
that the term wiH be short one.
The first case on the jury calendar
is that of Elisha Bigelow, Adm. OF
the Estate of Mary G. Morse VS.. thG
Town of St. Johnsbury, in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover $4,000 for
the death of Mrs. Morse which occur
red in an automobile accident by rea-
son of an alleged insuficiency in the
ouilivrcrt in the road north of st. Johns
bury Center, near the Cobb crossing,
October %, 1916. The companion
case for the death of Mr.. Morse
which occurred in the same accident,
was tried at the June term, 1917, and
occupied the attention of the jury for
ten days. The plaintiff is represented
by H. C. Shurtlef and Guy w. Hill
of st. Johnsbury and the defendant
town by Simonds, Searles and Graves.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Meet In Paris to Consider
Changing German Peace
Treaty
Er seISH LIBERALS
TT 1T CHANGED
Believe Tre. Should Be
Amended to Favor
Germany

PARIS, June 1.-The entire mem
bership of the British cabinet has ar
rived in Paris, having been summon
ed by Premier Lloyd George for the
purpose of considering the advisable
ity of advocating notifications in the
German peace treaty.
1t is understood that the main pur-
pose of calling the cabinet together is
to ascertain the character and
strength of Liberal party sentiment
for making changes in the treaty.
Reports from England indicate that
this sentiment is widespread in the
Liberal ranks, and of such naturs
as to justify attention on the part of
the British peace delegations.
The Liberal sentiment with refer
ence to the treaty corresponds largely
to that prevailing in the American
peace commission. A very strong be-
lief prevails among the Liberals that
the treaty should be amended so as to
require Germany to pay fixed in
demnity instead of leaving the a.
mount undetermined. Other conten-
tions are that Germany should be
permitted to enter the league of ma
tions at the earliest possible time, and
generally that the economic restric-
tions should be materially modified.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
GERMANS AIM TO
SPREAD "KULTUR"
ON SAME OLD PLAN
A Strict Watch Over All
Emigrants Openly
Advocated
EFFORT WORLDWIDE
Germans in Foreign Countries Must
Be Manipulated and Educated
to Acquire Influence

LONDON, June 3-In the course
of the war the Allied powers found
that German settlers in every part
of the world had been missionaries of
the German idea of world-power. No
| doubt there were many Germans who
were harmless, and possibly fewer
| active spies than popular imagination
supposed. But it was the deliberate
policy of the German government to
strengthen the bonds between Ger
many and Germans living out of Ger
many, and to make the latter feel that
their first duty, overriding all the OBJ
legations of hospitality, was to spread
Germanism throughout the world.
1t is very largely owing to this
knowledge that every civilized coun-
try is anxiously considering the con-
ditions in which, after the war, Ger
mans are to be allowed to enter other
lands than their own. Special interest
attaches, therefore, to an article con-
tributed to the Berlin Tagliche Rund-
schau by Freiherr Won Buddenbrock,
as it advocates an attempt to resume
the old peaceful penetration.
eve Germans. (says the writer) re-
quire visible banner. In the begin
ming of this century we rallied
around the effort of world-power. To-
day that banner lies torn in the mud,
and we must find some new device
which shall reunite us in conscious eff
fort for the progress and strengthen
ing of our race"
After describing how many of the
most vigorous and ablest Germans
are standing in crowds awaiting the
opening of the small gate into the
world that the Allies may consent
to open," the Prussian squire discus
ses how the expected outward migra-
tion of Germans can be turned to the
aggrandisement of Germany. If
Germany is to give at the present
time the most efficient help to her
emigrants, and is in future to reap
the greatest advantage from them,
then.
at is not enough to advise them
where to go, to accompany them to
the steamers and to give them tickets.
Germans in foreign countries must be
manipulated and educated so that
they will acquire influence in their
new country, and from that vantage
ground become strong support to
the Fatherland i 1t is a
vital necessity that we accompany
our Germans wherever they go, watch
over the welfare, stimulate the back
sliders, support the weak, and unite
them all under the German standard
This exile of an import
ant part of our race will turn us in
to exactly the world people that hith-
erto we failed to become. By the
aid of these German settlers who are
about to enter other countries we
shall hope one day to create for our
selves larger homeland"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Representatives of Austria
Meet to Appeal for
Grace
ARE NOT ARROGANT
LIKE GERMANS
Did Not Seek to Extenuate
Guilt and Asked for
Justice

ST. GERMAN, June 3, (By the
Associated Press)-The Representa-
tives of the vanquished Austrian ma
tion met the victors at yesterday cere-
mony in the 18th centruy castle of
ST. Germain, to appeal fo rgrace and
just and kindly treatment. No trace
of the arrogant spirit with which
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, head
of the German delegation, attempted
at Versailles to arraign the allied
powers as jointly responsible for the
war and demanded participation in
the negotiations on equal terms,
marked the speech of DR.. Karl Rem
ner, the Austrian chancellor, who re-
piled to Georges Clemenceau, presi-
dent of the conference.
The Austrian plenipotentiary, speak
ing in French as concession to his
did not seek to extenuate
the guilt of the former Austro- Hun
garian government for "the horrible
crime of 1914"
He asked only that the full weight
of the punishment should not fall
solely on the little mountain republic,
which was all that was left of the
once mighty Austria, but that it be
regarded as only one of the eight new
republics into which the old monarchy
had been divided and that it be ap-
portioned no more Of the penalty than
it could bear.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
McCARTHY-GARFIELD
St Johnsbury Soldier Boy Takes
Barre Local Telephone Girl for
Bride

The following report of the mar
riage of Wilber w. Garfield to Miss
Mccarthy of Barre is taken from the
Barre Daily Times of Monday:
Magdalen Hazel, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Mccarthy of IS Brook
street, was married at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon at the rectory of st.
Monica's church, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. P. M. McKenna.
Mrs. Garfield has been for the last
two years popular telephone opera
tor in the local exchange, during
which time she has made many
friends in this city.
MI. Garfield returned with the YD
(26th) division in April, after having
been in practically all the most i'm
portant engagements of that famous
division, serving as a corporal in the
101st and later Co. B, of the 102nd
machine gun battalion Previous to
that time he saw service on the Mex
ican border Mr.. Garfield is now in
his old position with the E. & T.
Fairbanks Co. of st. Johnsbury.
(Coutinr1ad ~, y,ora 6l
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Believe They Will Refuse to
Sign and Delegates
Resign
EXPECT REPLY JUNE Is
Hardin, Who Volunteered His Ser
vices, May Be Called in to Take
Final Part

BERLIN, June 3-"What is going
to happen now?" That is the ques-
ton everyone is asking here, and now
that the almost unanimously hostile
attitude of the Entente press toward
the German contemporaries is
known, the answer is very pessimis-
tic one. 1t is generally believed that
in about a week the Allies answer to
the German Governments offer will
be given in the form of a refusal to
meet the counter proposals to such an
extent as will satisfy Wilhelmstrasse.
TO that the German Government will
respond that it must refuse to sign
the treaty.
| find the Government here dead
against the suggestion made by Lord
Roberts Cecil and others that Ger
many should sign and trust to time
to persuade the Allies that alterations
would be advisable.
The stage at which the German
Government will give it's definite ans
wer is not expected to be reached un-
til about the middle of June.
1t would be hazardous to predict
what will happen here. The delega-
ton will doubtless resign, but what
the Government itself will do is diff
cult to say. In some quarters it is
reported there will be some sort of a
reconstruction in an endeavor to save
the situation at the last moment.
That is to get together new Gov
ernment and another peace delegation
with the aim of reaching some con-
clusion or other, but no one yet has
any very clear idea of the course the
German ship of state will steer.
An interesting possibility, however,
stands out. That is that Maximilian
Harden, who volunteered his services
to the Government some time ago,
will play a prominent part in the final
and tragic act. Harden in the Zu-
kauft is assailing the Government
with far mightier blows than any he
dared to aim at the old regime. But
with regard to any plan he may have
remains unknown.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
PEACE TERMS MAKE
EX-KAISER HIDE
FROM OUTER WORLD
He Is In Sight Only Twice
Daily for About Two
Seconds
is STILL SAVING WOOD
Every One in the Castle Under orders
to Maintain Silence and All Is
Guarded
is STILL SAVING WOOD

AMERONGEN, June 3-Since the
German Emperor has become ac-
quainted with the peace terms, he
has become even more invisible to
the outer world. The only possibility
of catching a glimpse of his former
majesty is when he crosses the
drawbridge twice daily, going to and
returning from his log saving in the
garden of the castle, and then he is
only within sight for about four Sec
onds.
Replying to a repeated request for
declaration, the former emperor
sent the following words:
"Tell the Associated Press that my
attitude is unchanged"
The messenger, Gen. Won ES.torff,
gave the correspondent no hope that
anything was likely to be given ou:
for publication. 1t is virtually i'm
possible to CLEAN anything regarding
the former .Emperor's life or plans
as everybody in the castle is under
strict orders to maintain silence.
Apparently there is no excitement
among the members of his suite over
the terms, the only portion of which
interests the imperial exile is the
clause relating to himself. L..
The former empress appears to be
more affected than her husband, and
is evidently under the impression
taht the Powers will succeed in
bringing him before tribunal
There have been no extraordinary
movements about the castle lately,
the only visitor being DR.. Kraigc,
who came from G
who came from Berlin in connection
with the liquidation of the personal
estates of the Hohenzollenrs in Ber-
lin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Physicians' Oath,

A part of the Hippocratic oath is as
follows: Whatever. in connection
with my professional practice. or not
in connection with it, l may see or hear
in the lives of men which ought not to
be spoken abroad, will not divulge,
as reckoning that all such should be
kept secret" This oath is respected
by every court in the world, and rare
ly indeed has 1t ever been broken by a
reputable physician.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
PETROGRAD TAKEN
BY FINNISH FORCES

COPENHAGEN, June 3-Es-
tonian and Finnish forces have
taken Petrograd according to un-
confirmed telegram from Vardoe
received by the local newspaper.
These forces have been gathering
about the Russian capital for some
time.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
RICKER'S MARKET

Receipts at w. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending June 8, 1919.
Poultry, at 80; lambs, to IL; hogs,
4S7, II to 18; cattle, 80, to II; cal
YES, 800, to 13; mich cows, 40, $75
to $125.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03

Continued on page 6)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
VICTORY BONDS
There arc 29,317 Vermonters Who
Have Invested in These Liberty
Loans


BOSTON, June 3-Only 1911 ,000,-
900 of the $427 ,223,750 subscriptions
to the Victory Liberty Loan obtained
in New England will be accepted by
the government, the Liberty Loan
Committee have announced. The
district quota was $325,0OO,0O0.
The total of individual subscrip-
tions for the district was 1882 as
compared with more than 1000 in the
fourth loan. The average subscrip-
ton was $552.
Subscribers by states were as fol-
lows: Massachusetts,, 466,173; Maine,
53,476; New Hampshire, 5O,117; Ver-
mont, /29,317; Rhode Island, 66,443;
Connecticut, 1926.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
SHIP READY TO BRING
HOME PRESIDENT

BREST, June 3.-Thc liner
George Washington, in which
President Wilson has crossed the
Atlantic three times, has been or
dered to be ready to sail on IL
hours notice, any time after mid
night June 5th.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Oldest Roof.

The roof of Hotel Rhinebeck in New
York city is supposed to be the oldest
slate roof hi America. It'was slated in
the year 100 with slate brought from
Wales for this purpose.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
STRIPPED OF POWER
BRITISH MODIFY GERMAN TERMS
GENERAL STRIKE ON
IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, June 3.-A gen.
eral strike of all organized labor
in Vancouver in sympathy with
the Winnipeg strike effective at
eleven this morning was called at
mass meeting last night.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03

the town of Addison in the Legisla-
ture in 1859, the term during which
the late George F. Edmunds was
speaker. Mr.. Smith is the only sur
viving member of that session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

II am eighty.three years old and
doctored for rheumatism ever
since / came out of the army, over
so years ago. Like many others. j
spent money freely for so-called
cures and l have read about Uric
Acid until l could almost taste it.
could not sleep nights or walk
without pain: my hands were so
sore and stiff could not hold
pen. But now l am again In active
business and can walk with ease or
write all day with comfort. Friends
are surprised at the change" You
might just as well attempt to put
out fire with oil as try to get rid
OF your rheumatism, neuritis and
like complaints by taking treatment
supposed to drive Uric Acid out of
your blood and body. II took Mr..
Ashelman fifty years to find out
the truth. He learned how to get
rid of the true cause OF his rheu.
matism, other disorders and recover
his strength from The Inner Mys-
teries," now being distributed free
by an authority who devoted over
twenty years TO the scientific study
of this trouble. IL any reader of
The Star wishes. "The Inner Mys.
teries of Rheumatism" overlooked
by doctors and scientists for centu.
RIGS past, simply send a post card
or letter to II. p. Clearwater, sad
street. Hallowell, Maine. Send now,
lest you forget! If not a sufferer
yourself, cut out this notice and
hand this good news and opportun-
ity to some afflicted friend. All
who send will receive it by return
mail without any charge whatever.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
CAPPER BACKS
KENYON BILL
Senator Indorses Measure
Directed Against Packers
By MELTON BRONNER

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The
farmer and stock raiser should not
be deceived by attacks upon the Ken.
yon packer bill now being dissemin.
ated by packers and their allied com.
mercial and banking interests. This
Is the message OF man In the senate
who is closer 60 farmers and who
speaks 20 more farmers in his papers
than any man in the country. Sena.
tor Arthur Capper. of Kansas.
told Capper OF the great move on
foot to make cattle producers believe.
II the big packers lost their monopoly.
prices of cattle and swine would
come down. He replied: Events of
recent months prove cattle producer
and meat consumer are both victims
OF the packing trust and the meat
dealer profiteer. Since | have come
10 Washington my conviction has
grown that OF the things that must
be done is TO bring the packing indus.
try under strict supervision of the
government.
May Dictate Our Food
''The big battle OF congress will be
over Kenyon's bill TO curb the big
five packing monopoly. Unless pres.
ent tendencies are stopped II Is only
a matter of time untIl the big pack.
ers will dictate what we shall eat and
what we shall pay for IL. Big bust.
ness will make a desperate effort TO
defeat this legislation. ! am already
receiving appeals from bankers. at
torneys and others who are directly
interested In perpetuating the monop-
oily. They are doing their best TO
create 4 scare by claiming the live
stock industry will be seriously Grip
pied IL the government regulates the
packers. They assert the welfare OF
the farmer and cattle raiser depends
almost wholly upon the prosperity OF
the big packers. and that kenyon's
bill win put the packers out of bust
ness
I'm my judgment there II no basis
for any OF these claims. IL the pro
Queer is TO prosper he must have a
fair and open market. The purpose
of Kenyon's bill Is TO compel the
packers is TO play the game in the
open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
FEDERAL COURT
Term IS ENDED
Moonshiner Sent to Jail;
Vacation Time Here

Convicted by n jury In the fedora,
court of havinn mash Ut for distil-
lation in his possession. in violation
OF the federal laws. Anton Sukerski
was sentenced to serve seven months
in the King county Jail, and pay a
fine Of $500. by Judge jeremiah
Neterer Friday afternoon.
This was the last jury case on the
calendar for the summer, and Judge
Neterer dismissed the Jurors until
September 20.
Judge Neterer viii impose sentence
on Ruth Phipps Monday. She was
convicted Of conspiring TO aid VIII
liam Tilghman, Jr., In an effort TO
escape from n federal officer.
Judge Neterer, United States Dis
trict Attorney Robert G, Saunders,
and his assistant. Ben l.. Moore, will
leave on a months vacation, COM
mencing August /. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Charlotte Kolmitz is
now on her vacation. X. j. Conway,
assistant district attorney from ia
coma. will have charge during the
local officials absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
BIG PICNIC PLANNED
FOR RAINIER BEACH

Games. prizes and eats" will fea-
ture the Rainier Beach Community
clubs picnic Saturday at the play.
field. Boxing. indoor baseball and
other athletic contests will be on tap
and band concert win top off the
day at y. m. Miss Goldie Bryan.
Mrs. Frank Wilson. Frank X. Men
afee, G. A. Grant. Mrs. r. c. Shan
strom, DIR. J. l.. Hutchinson. Mrs.
Frank Proctor. Mrs. Grant Wilson.
William Cunningham and George
Drew will be the persons in charge
OF the various activities OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
Here's Free Book
on War Farmers

Who won the war? Well. the
farmers had considerable 10 do with
1t. and Congressman Miller will mail
a 75o-page book from his office at
36S House Office building. Washing
ton. ID. c.. upon application. The
volume explains the work accom-
plished by the farmers during the
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
AS CONCERT SINGER
JOLSON MAKES HIT

AL Jolson's long standing ambition
to sing in concert was finally re-
allied when recently he entertained
a capacity audience at the Opera
House In Boston. He was not nearly
so interested in the fact that over
$4,000 was realized. as he was TO
learn that the Messrs. Shubert are
making arrangements for similar
concerts in one of their New York
playhouses.
Mr.. Jolson sang over is songs to
the accompaniment OF an orchestra
of 20 pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
FlVE-YEAR-0l D BOY
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Jack Braan. aged years. was
taken 10 his home at 1907 James
Court. with slight bruises. after be.
ing run down by an automobile
driven by r. l.. Owen, 1912 18th ave.
at 18th ave. and Madison St. at s
O'Clock Friday night One wheel of
the machine passed over the boys
leg. but he was only slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
FERRY ~NEwsBOy. DIES

Joseph Boehm. 81. gs5 Alki ave.
known TO West Seattle residents as
the ferry newsboy." is dead. Boehm
had been selling newspaper for IL
years. and most OF the commuters
knew his kindly smile and CHEEKY
good morning" Funeral services
viii be held at the Butterworth
chapel Sunday at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Can Use without Discomfort sr
Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method that con-
trolls asthma. and we want you to
try II at our expense. No matter
whether your case is of long stand
Ing or recent development whether
II Is present as hay fever or chronic
asthma. you should send for free
trial of our method. No matter in
what climate you dive. no matter
what your age or occupation. IL you
are troubled with asthma. our meth
cd should relieve you promptly.
We especially want o.send Il 20
those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of inhalers. douches
opium preparations. fumes. patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want
Ia show everyone at our ex-
nense that this new method II de-
signed 10 end all difficult breathing.
ali wheeling. and all those terrible
ma yoxysms at once.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once
Send no money. Simply mali coupon
below. Do IL today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
TEAMS TO COMPETE

Twenty two teams from mines
turnout the state will compete Satur
day. August .. at Black Diamond for
trophies offered for the best work in
rescue and first aid methods. The
contests will be conducted under the
auspices Of the United States bureau
of mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-26
LIEUTENANT LIKES CITY

Lieut.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson.
formerly Miss Ada Tweed. OF Seattle,
have arrived here from Honolulu,
where Lieut.. Anderson was on duty
with the adjutant generals depart.
ment. The lieutenant will be dis.
charged shortly at Camp Lewis. after
which the couple will make their
home here.