davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19

Miss Eva Rosebrook Of East Burke
and Miss Hazel Abbott of Barton
were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Peterson has return
ed from week spent in Rutland and
Bellows Falls.
A. L. Bailey is in Boston for a
few days on business.
Miss Annie Henderson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Durgin at
Lyndonville, Wednesday.
Mrs. William Campbell was in
, town Wednesday from Lyndonville.
DR.. Fanny Carlton was in Lyndon
vile Wednesday on business.
Donald McGregor is visiting in
Boston for few days.
Mrs. Herbert Gray of Waterbury
was in town Wednesday.
F. w. Fogg of Portland was in
this place Tuesday on business.
Samuel Desrochers is moving his
family to Hartford where he has en-
psoyment.
John Reed of Burlington is Wis
itor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Flora Baird visited Mrs. E.
J. Mongeon at st. Johnsbury Center
Wednesday.
Benjamin Clifford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Clifford, has recovered from
his recent illness.
Mrs. @. S. Worthen of West Burke
was in town Wednesday.
George iLttlefeld was in Bradford
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Harry Writer'S came home
Saturday from Montpelier where she
spent the week with Mr.. Writer'S.
Mrs. Frank James and Mrs. Hat
tie Lyon from Lyndon were in town
Wednesday.
Lieut. DR.. Victor Genge arrived
here from New York early Wednes-
day morning.
w. A. Wright of the Wright Gar
age is in Boston on business.
j. R. Searles is in Portland, Me-,
for few days.
Miss Sue Rouse and Mrs. B. F.
Butterield of Derby Line visited
Mrs. J. A. Rouse Tuesday.
Homer Lanpher of the Weeks and
Lanpher store at Tilton, N. H., was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
r. H. Mcdonald of Danville was
in this place on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Emmons of North
Danville visited friends in town Tues
day.
Raymond Nutting is i'll with pneu-
monia at his home on Summer street.
Charles C. Lord of Island Pond,
former proprietor of the newspaper
in that place, has given up his posi-
ton and taken the place as local edi-
tor on The Caledonian, left vacant by
Arthur F. Stone. Mr.. Lord arrived
in St. Johnsbury today and taken his
desk in the Caledonian Office.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Future Arrnistice Terms
Controlled from Weimer

WEIMAR, Monday, Feb. 19-The
party speeches in the National AS
sembly which had been set down for
this afternoon suffered rude inter-
ruption by the outcome of the new
arnaistice negotiations. The general
outlines of the new terms were known
early today, and it was no surprise
when President Fehrenbach announc-
ed that the speeches and arguments
would be deferred so Matthias Erz-
berger, head of the German armistice
delegation, might give a personal ex-
PLANTATION of what happened between
his departure for Treves last week
and his unexpectedly quick return Co
day.
Herr Erzberger, noticeably wrought
up and laboring under a strain, began
with the announcement that the dele
gates were entitled to know at the
earliest moment the full details of the
negotiations. He read the terms and
the house listened in almost agonized
silence. The slightest stir of noise
brought angry Kisses; the Assembly
never had been one 1.-THE so still.
The minister in a heavy voice reac
the terms and the members of the
house stirred uneasily as he finished
and stopped for breath. Before con-
tinuing his explanation Herr Erzer-
berger interjected:
cit is my wish that you may never
have the fateful hours I have had
We on the armistice commission have
had to bear untold responsibility"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
LOCAL NEWS

Remeber the big dance at the Ar
mory Feb. 81 given by the Elks.
Miss Dorothy Nay is confined to
the house by illness.
0. L. Downer from Lyndonville was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Badger of Danville was
in this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Deming from Lisbon
was a business visitor in this place
Tuesday.
Norwich Glee Club will give a
concert at the Armory, Feb %, fol-
lowed by a dance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinpiv face will not embarrass you
much, longer if you get package OF Dr.:
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleansethe blood, the bowels and theliver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calornel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calornei does, and just as effectively.
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No oae who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE,
a bad breath, Gull, Hstiess, s.no good',
feeling. constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pirnply face.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
1Qc and Csc per box. All druggists. ~~-
1
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia call is

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia call is
being sent out by the Federal Board
for Vocational Education at Wash
ington, to patriotic individuals all
over the country asking assistance in
getting the Board in touch with re-
turned soldiers who have been dis
abled, but who are making an at
tempt to work at some occupation,
and are not succeeding well.
The Federal Board offers to these
men the choice of over 400 trades, oc-
equations and callings from which to
select one, and in which the Board
will make the student proficient. He
will be allowed $65 month support
while in training. If he is married
and has children, there will be allowed
$50 month for his wife and $40 q
month for each child up to three. All
expenses incident to the course of
training are paid by the Federal
Board. When he has finished and
is pronounced competent, there will
have been found for him position in
that line for which he has been reed
ucated, and preferably in or near his
former home. This placement, where
ever possible, is made so as not TO
interfere with ties, associations and
interests which the man may have.
When he qualities after a trial, and
is pronounced competent, his pay
begins, which is the same that is re-
ceived by competent men doing the
same work. His support allowance
ceases when he goes on the pay roll,
but at the same time his compensa-
ton from the War Risk Insurance
Bureau begins and supplements his
income. This compensation is alb
solutely unaffected by whatever he
may be able to earn.
The Federal Board welcomes cor
respondence from those men who
have tried to "carry on" and find they
are hampered by their disabilities.
The interest of citizens who may
know of such cases is always welcom-
ed and those who send into the
Board at Washington addresses of
men who are making a brave but un-
availing struggle, are comforting a
favor upon those men because they
are opening the door of opportunity
to all such. go
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

L.
visiting relatives in Corinth.
Mrs. George Hooker is confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs. Harry Marden is visiting her
sister in Whitefeld, N. H.
James T. Antle is very i'll at Bright
look hospital
Miss Hazel Chesley visited friends
in East st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Fred Daniels of West Danville was
in town Wednesday.
! DIR. Dale Atwood was in Lyndon
vile Wednesday on business.
N. E. Paro of the Paro Clothing
Corporation of Whitefeld is the guest
of H. A. Graves this week.
Horace Taylor, who has sold his
house on Spring street to Joe Mu1an-
ey, gives possession this week.
Many Of the returned soldiers are
having their clothes dry cleaned at
C.. E. Browns.
Mrs Ernest Morrill, Of Centervale
was business visitor in town Tues
day.
Wallace Nutting of Danville has
been called here by the illness of his
son, Raymond Nutting.
The new refugee knitting directions
have arrived and yarn and directions
may be had Thursday afternoon from
three to five o'clock.
Mrs M. C. Dudley of Lyndonville
who has been at the ST. Johnsbury
hospital is now at Mrs. Harvey's san
atorium on Pearl street.
A. I. Brentwood of Gallup's Mills
was in town Wednesday on business
and found time to look up some OF
his summer camp boys, who live here.
Mrs. w. H. Henderson who has
been at the st. Johnsbury House for
some time has returned to her home
in Maiden, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allard OF
Lyndon Center have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Mcclure, Mr.. Allard
has just returned from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Turgeon Of
4 Pearl street have received news of
4 the illness of their daughter, Miss
Louise Turgeon with influenza in
Washington.
Melvin Morse, municipal judge Of
Hardwick was in town Wednesday
and Thursday he goes to Barnet tt
d hear the case of L. E. Gilfllan and
James King of Boston.
Basil Bedour died at Brightlool
hospital Saturday following an injury
received at Parker and Young's al
South Ryegate week ago. His re-
i mains were sent Wednesday to his
home in Biddeford, Me.
Heading the Vanity Fair case is
Jack Trainor, comedian who excels
in eccentric roles. He is good enough
to be featured to the extent of con
Guiding that the attraction might well
be billed "Jack Trainor" in Evan
ity Fair" Ada Carter is very beau
8 tiful woman, clever actress and has
i gorgeous wardrobe. Vanity Fair is
a complete production. Its dialogue
was written by John P. Mulgrew; the
y music by Felix Rice and Others;
the musical numbers were staged BY
4 Virgil Bennett, who does not app
in the cast Colonial Theatre,
day evening, Feb. 81.
The annual stockholders meeting
Il of the o. V. Hooker and Co.. was
held Monday, the 10Th at which the
II former board of directors were elect
II ed: Alexander Dunnett, L. N
II Snythe, P. F. Hazen, Carl E. Hookel
and M. J. Reed. The board organized
II by electing L. N. Smythe president
II P. T. Hazen, vice president ant
Il manager, and M. J. Reed, treasurer
and assistant manager. The year..
II business proved to be satisfactory a
endorsed by the report of the treas
II urer
iii Unusual Facts About Give for Eve,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to take this way in which
to express our sincere thanks to all
relatives, neighbors and friends for
all acts of kindness shown us during
the sickness and death of our loved
one, also for the beautiful floral tri-
butes.
Mrs. Emma B. Montgomery
Carroll NJ. Montgomery
Mrs. Virginia Weston and Family
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
SERIOUS CONFEDERATION.

It was the day after the bod carriers picnic and
Hogan was in a bad way
"Och, murther, Honora," he groaned Its me in
soides that's burnin' up intoirely'
"D'ye think, Mike, that We could get tn foire
under control wild bottle of beer?" asked Mrs.
Hogan
"Oi dunno" said Hogan, "but anyway it would
help to wet down tn ruins
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Unusual Facts About Eye for Eye

Nazimova, the distinguished star,
is Russian.
Charles Bryant, seen in the leading
male role, is English.
Albert Capellani, director of the
production, is French.
Henry Kistemaecker, who wrote
play, is a Belgian.
The photography is the work of
And the production is made by the
Eugene Gaudio, an Italian.
all-American firm of Metro under the
national trademark U. S. A.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoR SAI5F-Roval No. 10 tvne-
writer. in rarfnct. condition. Price
reasonable. Inquire at Caledo"ia~ Of
fee. 196-199
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
YOU WIN!

The man who is riding sixty miles per hour in
big machine is no happier than the man who is rid
ing thirty miles per hour in fivver, because the
man in the fiivver thinks he is going sixty.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-19
Great Ovation Planned for
Wilson When He Docks
Next Week at Boston

While the radio operator at Otter
Cliffs station, Bar Harbor, is combing
the North Atlantic for direct news
from the George Washington, that
/ liner with President Wilson and his
party aboard is confidently expected
to dock at Boston NJ onday, and ar
! rangements, although tentatively
made, are being adjusted to that
probability. Even should the steam
! ship arrive in the lower bay some
time Sunday, as it is predicted that
with lair weather she would, she
probably would not berth at Common
wealth pier until the following day, as
it is unlikely that the President would
sanction a welcome on Sunday.
1t is expected that the presidential
ship will be near enough the North
American coast to be spoken by wire
less within "a hours. The navy, by
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Woods
orders, is standing by to let Mayor
cPters know if this happens, so that
the mayor may formulate something
more definite than the present tenta-
tive program for the welcome.
The naval authorities believe the
arrival can safely be scheduled for
Monday and the mayor is planning to
request the observance of that day as
a holiday He has no authority, nor
has the Governor, without legislative
action, to issue a proclamation that
would suspend industrial and business
operations, particularly to interfere
with banking functions. The only eff
feet of such a manifesto would be to
secure an observance of courtesy, but
such proclamation, in the estima-
ton of. the mayor, would intensity
the significance of the occasion, and
it is expected that stores generally
and the public schools, will remain
closed throughout the day. The only
drawback mentioned in connection
with such a program would be that it
would establish a triple holiday, Sat-
rday being Washington's birthday.
The presidential suite at the Hotel
Touraine, first occupied by President
Mckinley, has been engaged by the
mayor for the President, after consul
! tation with Secretary Tumulty, to
whom all plans are submitted for ap-
prevail until the President himself has
been reached by wireless. Mr.. Tu-
multy is staying at Atlantic City, and
he has not yet communicated with the
President since the latter sailed, al
though attempts have been
reach his chief Mr. Tumulty will
come to Boston within day or two
and after his arrival the plans for
rousing welcome to the head of the
nation will move forward apace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE, LIKE TRUTH
CRUSHED TO THE EARTH, WILL
RISE AGAIN, FRIENDS BELIEVE

Santa Fo March lNomln suffrage which died hard boz the
house Of representatives Monday morning. may phocuiN
like the aslc, of that defeat to the full cp'd glory
tory number of legal ma around the capital have their
way interpreting the state constitution.
The resolution calling for the submission Of the suffrage qucs
the of the the regular election received
affirmative the house of 20 to 2r hut speaker Stdo
though voting for the b declared that it had received su
majority Ills hasd article
49, which amendment should be- proposed changing h,
elective franchise uc,, had received three fourth, affirmative
vote in both houses.
The supporters Of suffrage make the point that the pro
sion apple, only amendments which would interfere with the
right, granted 10y the constitution in regard the elective fran
chc and intended to deal with and would apply all
dons article The section n article 49,
they apple, ou, when seek Ia subtract rights not tu add
them.
Under this construction which il is asserted has been supported
by decisions the suffrage weud have passed the house and
would be ready for the senate The constitution pro
ydcs that changes in the elective franchise must receive three
ours majority of the entire state and twothrds afrma
tive vote IN each The suffrage workers insist that tins
would ao apply subtracons in rights and that majority vote
IN the state would be- sufficient make legal amendment giving
women the right to Of equality with men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
Austria to Danish
Emperor Charles

Paris March Information has
reached responsible quarters in Paris
ihui the Austrian government b. con-
t,mploting tho enactment ~ law
hunishur furmHr Emperor charles.
This report haa aroused discussion
hero uH to what country tho ck-em-
Urrur would hr likely go retire N be
wid tn Dee certain that hc would not
ru tn Italy or Germany. while tho
scandinavian suuntrirH. with iiol.
lands trouble over the presence ~
FORMER emperor William HH n warm
ur. arc not considered likely tn ro.
C,lNp him. Tho choice would aeoui
to hv between switzerland ana Spain.
Either OI these two p0wgus, how
ever would require guarantees from
tIr powers. be- iH Thought. uruinHt uus
posHihlr future demand for the cN-
rulers tEtriiiUou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
TO BE BRANDED
AS ARCH-CRIMINAL BY
CIVILIZED COUNTRIES
All Nations Assembled at Peace Conference, In
cluding Perhaps Germany, Will Join in Placing
Brand of Cain Upon Forehead of William
Hohenzollern; Responsibility of Subordinates
Not Clear, But Cases of Cold-Blooded Murder
Likely to be Punished.
ss rst Assoe,Arts rssss

Paris Monday March O-I will be former emperor
William be- branded for a time arch b.,
declaration Of an the assembled the peace
which h, country be- called upon subscribe
peace according the present plans of what Is believe
majority Of the commis," un responsibility for the
The mi, commission will be- ready within
the indications that the members harmonious the points
There likely be- differences. however regarding subordinate Ger
Officials although the under
stood w hold that they boz punished for order, given permit
ted 10y thm u violation w the national laws Grrmauy the
rule would apply Captain
Frait ht 10 the cyeuuurr Of Edith Cay" who pointed
might have been technically guilty of espionage No doubt felt
the liability o Punishment ot hcunan officer taken prisoner of
and found guilty pf atrocities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

draft will be- N readiness When prcxl-
dent Wilson ar ives in ffance Thurs
DAY. and the revision will be conciud-
81 before the tweniieth. II n the pre-
sent purpose ~ the peace conferences
90 call the Germans 10 Versailles soon
after March 20. probably from March
~ 10 rs. The document then will 10
delivered 10 the German delegates and
In case they are not prepared 20 sign
u az once they win be given the op-
portunlty 10 return TO Germany 10
consider Il and return for the formal
signing at Versailles.
No Parley with Huns.
This plan obviatea the necessity Of
holding sessions for debate al ver-
saillea aud restricts the functions Ia
be conducted with the Germans 20 tho
delivery Of the document and their
return for ~ signature OF such other
action AZ they desire TO take.
n Il known definitely that Count
Won iiernntorff. former German am-
harador To tho United States will not
be one of the 1erman delegates at
Versailles
The presence % Premier Lloyd
George In Paris IL permitting Of daily
conference of the premiere % the
powers aa a sort ~ steering committee
10 direct the course OF the main work
Of the confei nee. Tho session thus
morning wns attended by Premier
clemenccau aud Lloyd George and
Colonel y. n. House. representing
President Wilson.
Premier Orlando Of Italy will Join
the other premierH tomorrow and
when President Wilson arrives Il ~
said that these conferences OF the gov
crnment heads gradually will take the
place of the council OF the great pow
ers, which experience has shawn 20
conferences of the premicrn. on the
other hand, ave providing an cffec-
tive executive offHnixetlon for the
rnpld discharge ~ business This
upidity iusures the drafting % tho
peace within tho ihnh fxed. week
from next THURSDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
Representatives Also Pass Meas
ure Laying Basis for a Greater
Albuquerque; City May Annex
Outlying Territory.
UPPER HOUSE PASSES
BRYANT UsURY BILL
Ten Per Cent Limit Fixed by New
Measure; Many Other Impor.
tant Bills Disposed Of by Elder
Statesmen.

sluta i'c. N. NJ. March 10 Educa-
Huu work tn the state was given
boost loo tho house of representative
un Monday afternoon whom that body
pHsapd the educational budget hIll ~
vote of 80 60 a Tho hill requires
lrNN of siN MILLS 90 boz made ben each
county Tor school purpose. Tho
HuUI authorities d. ust make out =
wI |ur and mIuur budget tho former
containing the funds needed for run-
r.HI ,NprnfrH Hnh the latter settling
.Yrih tno building and repair unrds.
THE house also p,sssd o. D. .tS,
.Hut.Ur cities with over fu. 000 pope
citation at tur time OF the lart f'i-
ITUl census th. UEht 90 uuuth ruu-
fiauuuH trrriIurH. and ~. o. 800. prD-
-,rlhIrr Iurm under which cities
WHN adopt tHr commission p'Hu of
government Tus uDaHuros apply only
tu tnu rtN ot Albuquerque
The mnc u, uw proposns tu uso
fHr Totals fHr fHf uHHt three tDUrH uH
H basis for tY1H and 1890 vw H,t lur
consideration 900 tho h0uHp Yesterday
hut was mudt H special order for %
O'Clock fhih morning. The bin tu pre-.
scribe un tsrIar tHN uu gasoline 90
fuu cents per ElIluu viii hr IruurHf
uu Ummrdiuirk after the mine tfA
lN lH disposed of.
Auto Iirrn-''- for Road.
An Amendment tH tho state hgNs
wu,- and LrIusD not WAS ur1rot A.,
turning fh. revenues derived upn
auto licenses directly into tho state
highway commission funds Tho
larnoH hili Tor 20 state franchise tax
ur corporations oeruHloncd fight nc.
cause BE- SEEMED boz the nature oI %
double tuNuuou. hut finally passed bY
H 20 10 ~ vote other bills rsgtlku
favorable consideration hN tho hou.r
wore g. o. 931. DECLARING puii-
roads in uunH ANA county; N % lGl.
changing fh, name OF the state hoHri
ot health and medical examiners Co
the state board 0f medical examiners,
Dud tho hlll allowing the rr-cumpitu.
ton of the Torrance records which
had been DESTROYED.
Under unanimous consent Ne Lin
wood introduced u hili 10 return to
she city of Springer land which had
previously boon donated 10 the state
for tho construction Of u reform
school but bad not been used
Senair pa--c> I-UrY Rn
senator UfNHutH usury hin limit.
ing interest Itps to ton psr cent
which hna UYru tho occasion for u
severe fight n tuc upper branch. WIS
brought up for unui passage on Mon
daN afternoon ana emerged HuCcNHHs
ful after several moves 90 defeat o.
senator Murrl, began the battle IN
moving that thr enUcting claus. no
stricken out BRYANT moved to tth'e
this motion and mis- request prrynilr I
~ aye and 30 may An amendment
was proposed 90 allow ~ per cent ON
unsecured loans This was nrcrptnh hln
10 senator Inuut and was pnssrl
Senator kussm1u then moved that the
law SHOULD not apply to mutual and
-@<~Sss--S-~-----~s~s>~-
(Conunucd ON page tMo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
House Members to
Accompany Baker
on European Trip
~ ~ aaf1lIarr1 F1r1a

Washington. March it- several
member. ~ the house military COM
mitteo vii Accompany Secretary nak-
90 20 Europe at his invitation 10 In
spect the American army Of occupa-
ton and American camps They "a.
pect o. sail from New YORK on the
George Washington soon nftcr Aprll
the first
Representative Dent of Alanamn.
Fields. kentucky plury. Mussnchu.
settles Nichols. south Carolina. iinr-
risun. Virginia. Anthony, kansas. ana
HUI. Iowa. have accepted tho inyi-
Triton. Representative Quin. MIS-
slssippi caldwell. Now York Wise
GCurEla; Greene. vermont and Muriu
and CruEo. Pennsylvania. who were
ahrent from Washington, also will bee
asked tu make the trip Nepreerrtn-
tive Kahn. california. who viii be- the
cnWmIttr, chairman boz the next con.
rrvaa already ON hin way abroad.