davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

tlrm|. the government or railroads
should build 5000 cars and let the small
packers use them. He said rcfri t;cratnr
cars were a losing Investment to his
;!r'n' which maintained them only to as
sur" efficient service. The same sug-
SeStinn was made regarding branch
houses
Charges OF collusion by the federal
tr:Ldn commission were denied by Mr..
Swift. He said that there were cases
in which his firm had co-op"rltcd with
otheT packers in the joint ownership or
general facilities. where such facilities
did not exist or were imperfect. ana
that the cooperation in no way cx-
tended I" the control of prices or ship
tu"ntS.
Mr.. Swift said there was $4,000 stock
holders IN Swift d Co. and that his
family did not own majority Of the
stock. Th" witness said his salary WAS
S50.0n0 year. and that his four broth
crS. all practical meat packers. draw
from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Keen competition between tn" fin" big
packers was declared 10 exist. and Mr..
Swift said this ap parently WAS Il good
t!mr for ncw firms TO enter tn" busi-
ness He said he never b"fnr" knew
oi SO many new plants unHer ''7lH1ucN
ton. and told tho committee that the
Anheuser Busch brewt7,G interests OF
81. Louis We re starting n new packing
company.
TIL" "rIy other witness Of tho day
was navy Mayer. counsel for Armour &
Co. WHO told the committr" why h"
thought the pending bill unconstitu-
tional. Mr. Mayors testimony d"vcl-
NJ
commissioners method Of Investigating
tho packing, industry. He said non" "f
tn. packing ,sr,ns were allowed to pro-
sent testimony or question witnesses.
Mr.. Swift ,Aiii resume the stand to-
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
j. $1,000 FOR
THE STARVING
EUROPEANS
GERMANY WILL BE
ALLOWED TO PAY
Generous Advances to Be
Made to Nations of
the Entente.
(Sr ecial Cable Dispatch. Copyright,
1919. by Public Ledger Coz
By RAYMOND D. CARROLL

PARIS. Ian. c3.-With respect to lot
ting Germany buy food for her needs
the allies and their associates have
made Il choice between revenge and in
dcnnity Another way of putting il is
that the European situation has rcsolr-
cd itself into a race between anarchy
and peace. in the peace conference
which may account for the speeding ot
the latter in which President WILSON
has played no iuconsidsrabIe part.
Tho Achilles heel of the present stu
alton IS Bolshcvikism. Your correspond
ont finds some Of the European powers
in The position Of n camera set too near
its object. Naturally photograph is
blurred. After Il trip through the de-
vas,ated part Of Northern France and
Bclsium. both stripped of the tools OF
work even the most disinterested neu-
trail sees red. But that does not alter
the fac, that only working German can
reimburse the damage done. Tho con-
clus!on reached by confcrenc" IS that
bitter retaliation is hardly worth the
price Of no indemnitles-
Food for Germans.
For that reson it is a safe prediction
that Germany will be allowed 10 buy
and import monthly rations os 10000
tons fats and 100000 tons Of cereals af-
ter the food needs OF the allies have
been satisfied The proposition is now
up for consideration to let German
houses through their connections in
South America draw supplemental food
supplies from that quarter. What the
allies have allowed is onc-third what
Germany states as her bare necessities
and I'd for.
Next let us consider the food supplies
for the allies and plans for their dcliv-
cry American food stocks have been
established at Rotterdam, Trieste, Cat
taro and Constantinople protected by
small dctachments of our army and
navy These grains and meats are for
sale. Nothing is given away. Anybody
with real money can buy.
Where charity entered it has been
through the medium Of outside funds
which include the private and public
donations made TO such organizations
aS the Polish Relief commission. Arrnc-
nian relirt commission and Belgian Re-
lief commission. Thus all these funds.
whatever their source. return direct TO
the American purse including tho sum
which President Wilson gave out Of his
(Continued on Page Ntne.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
.BOUWANS SEEKING
SETTLEMENT OF The
BOUNDARY DISPUTE

PARIS. Jan. o2.-Thc Bolivian minis
ter to-day handed to tho French govern
mcnt a declaration regarding tn" r"prc-
scntations Bolivia will make in order
that the provinces of Tacna and africa
may be- annexed to Bolivia.
The Temps says that Peru and B0-
Ivia both intend To raise. before the
peace conference, their claims regarding
these provinces.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2".--Whil" Rn-
livia would have preferred that the dis
putc over the PROVINCES Of TaCna and
africa be adjudcatcd by the United
States. it will be satisfied with the drci-
sion of the peace conference. Don IS-
nacio Coldcron. Bolivian minister |" the
United States. said to-day in discussing
tho report from Paris that this question
will be taken up by the peace confer
enCa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
No Reply
From The
BoLsheuiki
MANY CRITICISMS
OF COUNCILS ACTION
Allies Disinclined to Send
Large Forces to
Russia.

PARIS. Jar. "2.-Whrth"r ;iI'> effort
ii tn. great powers (" ;rtnIHal:::" RUS
sia was to succeed "r fail w''E Su'! III
The balance tonight y" r''D': IN"
como from the Brl$h"viki or from any
other faction. and as III" w'r"lcSS ut"Ss-
age c:nbodytrg the propose! "t tn'' as
sociatcd powers was rot S'7lt EH'I
o'clock this morning. som" days ii''!
interviews before anything d"iu't" -
known.
In the meantime. prominent anti
Bolshe.ik leaders III Paris ar" not clear
on their course and IN" first reports
that ;hcy were favorable to ths' plan
haze been followed by a statement ny
such leaders as Scrci0s Sazon"N that
they would rot sit at the table with as
sassirs.
TIE semi-oH1ctal Temps also assert.
>hot III. supreme councils proposal
permits traitors who Withdrew Russia
from the war ard turned the entire
German strength against France 10 be
received on the Same footing as the
faithful.
Tn. American and British delegates
rr..l. however that tn" proposal was the
oul: course open.
Have Powerful Amy.
Information reaching tn. allies lndI-
Gates that ,hc BnlsNcviki h;-r' power
tul army. in which GiSc'pln" is Icing
enforced. In view ~ ;his' Information
one pt the rc"mc-s pointed "ut to-day
,ha. the EolSh"viki could only h" COM
ba,tcd hy Il lar=" number ~ allied
troops. which wnuld have to II" on the
spot immediately. whereas non" ot me
governments could ask people. already
wraricd by war. - undertake another
large military expedition.
The council Of ~" great powers TO-
day definitely sct fu-;h four main sub
iscts 20 be presented n the fall con-
ference on Saturday: First. nterna-
tional labor legislation: second. reSpon-
sihility and runishm"nts for the war:
third. indemniticS: fourth. intcrnation>
CONTINUED oa Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
100000 AMERICAN
WOUNDED STILL IN
FRENCH HOSPITALS

WARSAW. Saturday. Jan. lS.-1 ~:
the Associated Press D--Thc Inaj"rity Of
the German soldiers returning from Rus
sia, although they Tunrret among theta.
selves, denruncc D"lsh"vikISnI. NaH?
of them declare tlla; as soon as ih"y
spend few weeks at home. thy. vail
be willing TO return and fight III" ti"i-
shcviki on the eastern frontiers Of Co.
many. They declare. ho""rcr. that they
are not willing t" f'->h' ,h2 invaders
for the benefit Of TIA" Poles.
LONDON. jan. 23.--t;"rman main
headquarters has been transferred 10
kubNrS. Poincrania. according IL u irr
man wireless message r""cIvcd h"Tr. ana
FI"ld Marshal Won lllndcnhu"G wIll TAX"
charge Of operations tn protect III" ti"r.
man eastern frontier The message ad!s
that the field marshal has Promised !"
do "cv"rythng poS$'hi" To prevent the
separation OF nanZjG from E;"rInany.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
BIC RAID BY
VILLAS BANDITS
CONTINUED on Page Ntne.)

IURAEZ, Mex. Jan. 23,-Francisco
Villa led 150 followers into Santa Eulaia.
ls5 miles southeast OF chihuahua City,
carly yesterday. killed four soldiers "f
:he small federal garrison. hanged a
civilian. detained the Americans con-
acctcd with the Amercan-owncd mines
IN the Santa t:ulalia district and looted
the stores and houses. The Americans
released by Villa before n" rode ou:
81 the town. reached chihuahua CItf
safely.
After leaving Santa Euialia- Villa lc:l
his band in q dctour toward Chihuahua
City. burned Il brldg. at Mapula. SIX
miles south of the capital. and then
disappeared.
General Jeusus Augustine Castro
commander Of the northeastern zone.
received tho details here today OF Villas
activity. Is *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
RETURNED GERMAN
SOLDIERS DENOUNCE
BOLSHEVIK PRINCIPLES

WASHINGTON. Jan. @%.--W"und"h
American soldiers remaining Iu h"Sp:-
rals overseas number approximately
mi .nnG Colonel W. H. Smith. Of III"
Surgr"n-Srn"ra!'$ "ffic". tn'iay told IN"
senate committee cnnduc: llg an inquiry
nr hospital facilities and constitution.
Many of 'ihcsr wounded. h" sad. will
NOT b" brought home until they recover.
In tho hospitals uc This country. Col.
Smith said there ar" now about 4.I"u
vacant beds which can hc rlnr"d in u7e
as additional wounded ana sick arc re-
turned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
Wants the American
Soldiers Brought Home

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Johnson. OF California. IN n statement to
day nn tho Dcar" "onfnr"ncc's Russian
agreement. declared that Il gave nj In
formation regarding tn" return or Am
rrIcan troora from Russia, while press
dispat chca rold Of fighting between tho
American md RusPlans.
Il am not concerned with the Soviet
gov"rrmon, or my Of the CEarist fac
.t!ons We hnva hcon backing in Russ!a"
Senator Johnson said. MY concern ir
for American hoys drafted for wnr with
Gcrnunv md nftrr tho conclusinn Of the
var with Germany. sent 10 wRr with
Russia want thnsn American boys
brought homo nt once"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
PREDICT FOOD
RELIEF BILL IS
To PASS TODAY
ONLY TWENTY VOTES
AGAINST MEASURE
Cummins, in Opposition, De-
cIares U. S. Committed
TO Internationalism

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--pa$SaE" TO-
morrow OF tho administration bill for
food relief in Europe was predicted to-
might by lradinp; advocates and "pno-
ucutS, after amothrr day of debate,
which prucCrdrd with only few Nom
hrrs in their seats. Very few speeches
are cxpcrtcd tomorrow and polls taken by
lc:d"rs to-day were said 10 have showed
only about - votes i'll opposition 1" the
measure.
The bipartisan support for the bill
was further Indicated to-day. Speakers
urging passage "f tn" measure included
Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska. Demo-
crat. chairman 0f the foreign relations
committee. and Senators Smoot. OF
Utah, and Kellogg of Minnesota. R"-
nublirnuS Principal opponents in IN"
DAYS drhat" wrr" Senators EummInS' or
Iowa. and sherman. Of Illinois. llcpule
leans
Not for Charity.
Declaring that the proposed arpr"-
rrin1iun WAS not for charity. Senator
uiirhrncK urged the senate to aid FrcSl"
dent Wilson and his work at the peace
conference by voting the fund. It's re-
lection. he declared. would involve re-
nudiatlon Of Americas representatives,.
Frnd Administrator Hoover. who has
been severely attacked hy opponents '"'
the hill. was highly praised by senator
Hitchcock and also by Senator Sn'""t'
The Nchra ska senator SAID attacks an
Mr. Hoover were 'stahs in tho hh'k''
ard hr Joined Senator Smont IN COM
mrndInE n" food HdminiS,ratinn'S w"rk
in fixing live stock and meat .rric' &. de-
clar;nE both consumers and producers
had bern protected.
Senator Tummins. in opposing IN"
bill. declared that II commas III" Ani"r'-
cun government Ia policy "f inter-
natirnalism and guardianship "f fu-
rnp"an nations Will" S"nat"r sherman
asserted that part "f tho money ""u'o
be used tn feed Russian RolEhcri*tS.
Eliminate Germany.
j'nrtp!rtr rl minati"n nf Germany as
Il military fa"t"r in IN" world Was hd-
vncatrd by !S"natur l'ummins. VIII" nr-
rucd 1ha; with Germany im"trnt I"
attack any nnii"n 4 l"aSu" IF nations
would H.: unnecessary. He said Ger
many should h., G"n;"I an army or navy
and y" required tn pay indrmniticS for
tho ruin wrought BY her forces on land,
np the sca and in tn" air.
Senator Sherman declared the pro-
passed appropriation was not IL relief
fund. but ~ campaign fund" and he
to PRESIDENT wilson MS 4 'kaiEh.
rrrnn," in Europe. Fighting windmills.
Tho IIlinu!s senator said tho agree
mcnt on Il Russian policy reached nj
Paris proposed recognition 0f the l3ni"
Sh"vik C0Ncrnm"nt. and in this "nnn"c-
zion ho invrirhcd against Socialist
pr rpr rar.da. which. II" said. was being
forwarded hy professors in nearly er-
rrT American rollrG".
n'nnunc!nE th"S" professors rs fire
brands Of scd'i"n," senator sherman
sad some men nr their type wrr" at
iachrd 10 thr American pcac" mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
MANY 5OV|E T9
OF BOL5HEYIKI
FORMED IN ]. {.
SURPRISING STATEMENT
BEFORE SENATE PROBERS
Pro-German Plotting to Sc
cure Easier Terms for
FatherIand.

WASIIINGTOE. Jan. 23.-TcslifyinG
before lhr senate commitc" inr"SiISai-
ing German propaganda. Archibald St"E-
rnsun. of the military intelligence
bureau. said today that representatives,
of The IInlsh"vik movement already have
organized Snvicls in the industrial! con-
,crs Of this country and that their plans
coutrmpiatc eventual seizure Of the gov
crnmcnt.
Mr. Stevenson also said evidence OK
ISIS that Germans in the United STATES
hnv1 begun q postwar propaganda WIN
n view ia cNrrtinE al intluehc" "!''n
would make the peace terms i'PoH'u
on Germany less nn"rouS. nc "aI!cu ':lc
cnm,nit;"cs attention Ia recent CO..
,,r;.l IN Tho New York ZcitunE. which
il is said rnd"nvurcd 10 convey 'HE
idea that American soldiers overseas
h,L como To regard tho Germans in Il
lch, orhcr than that Of enemies.
Bolshcvist Leaders.
Ic,dcrs Of the BolshrvIk movement III
This country. Mr.. Stevenson l"Stii""!'
included John Reed. WHO. hn sa'a' W''''
the ronsnl-gnncral AT New York OF M
Russian Soviet government. ana -NiDcIl
l,hrs williams. Of New York. Schools
for rho teaching of the Bolschvik doc-
trinr 10 children have been cSiaoti""''o
nv the local organizations. fhc WltH'S
,id ,r1 lecturers sent out. lie told
tI,l committee tl-aI nurchius F1apgo"G
oT Now York. was on" OF tho lecturers
md that Leonard n. Ah"tjoC Ne" "r"'
yeas hcnd nr the school for til" teachihS
Of radicaliSm.
Nancy for the Dolsh"vik propaganda
work Mr.. Stevenson asserted. was SEM
from Russia s;
..,rhn element tina; is furth"rinS rnHl-
rolisn here ia tho sam" element thai Is
fighting American soldiers IN EuSSh'
said III" witness.
They IAN hc said to l." TN" same f"r
l;rrd and Williams ar" their r'Pr"H@''
laiivcs in his country.
Would Deport Them.
Asked hy Senator Ovcrman for ROM
rd,. Tnr Hnlshcvlam. Mr. Stevenson faid
br wnuId recommend deportation or
alien ogi,atcrH. punishment under u law
specifically drawn for that rurr"s" 81
,mrrirans who adv"cat" r"H"lutioh'
n,rr:nr from the country Of ultra-rhdi-
rrI 2uhl.ca,i"ns and counter rroFa-
.:ando cducati0n.
In rrnlv to n question from Senator
Oycrm,r a. 10 whether Frederic {. How"
commissioner or immigration IN Nc"
York held radical views. tn" witness
said he hnI,cv,d Mr.. Niwc's opinions
wrrr. "snmrwhat radical.
.Iuvn.iirai:nu "f III" Sraats I"itunG
Mr. Stevenson said. showed that IN"
nn;r.r received SIS nm from Dr. BERNARD
Drrnhu-g. tn" German rrnnaEan0!St.
after tho beginning uF tn" European
war 4 drpositinn hy George Won S""kai
i,kru hy ,h., New YORK att0rn"% general
he declared showed that IN !p"c"mhcr
1914. or january 1915. Il cahl" message
WAS son, 10 the E"rlin foreign oftlcr
wing that the Staats Z"Tung had /"
hnvc approximni,ly :5no.o"@'"if it does
no, fall into the hands "c I,Hopi" who arc
against Germany.
The answer to III" message. II" assert
cd. was that tho embassy her" would nc
to pay the money ii n"ccS-
sary."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
Two Out Of Every 1000
Lost an Arm or a Leg

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2%.--Two SOL
derS out ot "v"ry Thousand who fought
with tn. American armies overseas lost
IN arm o. I leg. L:"ut"nan'-to!nnel
Strong. of th" Army M"dica! Corps. told
tho House Military Affairs Committee"
r"Gay that 3.hho OF the total COMBAT
.urccS OF 1850 600 nl"n were So manned
and that that LOO had been returned
home and w"re being fitted with arti-
fic:al limbs in military hospitals. An
appropriation Of S1.GnO. 400 20 purcha 50
artificial limbs as we'll as s"rllms ard
vaccin.s vas asked for by the medical
corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
ENGINEERS ALERTNESS
PREVENTS WRECKING
OF TRAIN ON B. & O.
= lntcllirrnccr.

Special n Nhr lnlcIligNnccr.
CLARkSl!rRG. W. Va. Jan. %
Alrr;nr%s "r the engineer prevented Bal
timOrc and Ohio passenger train M. %.
Weston to rjrIcns. from disaster III the
hands Of train wrcCkrrs two miles ":Ir
from Weston to-day. \ .CrUsS-tlr. sup
ported hy tronE braces. had been fast,
cntd. 10 tho rack Tho engineer saw
the obs; rurI ion and promptly brought
thu train whic!, was crowded with pas
scngcrS. In Standsiill without dam
age. This is the second attempt 10
wreck u train at about tn" SaT'c point
within tho last rw" months ard Officers
are Investigating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
MANUEL MAY
JOIN re VOL 7

LONDON. Jar. GA wireless dis
patch r"rciv"d from Madrid says reports
from frontier towns arc To the effect
that r"r'ucursc war vessels are bonn
bardiuE OTorlu. which is Still in the
control al III" mnnRrchiSts.
Tn" dispatch adds that rumors per-
si$I that former King Manuel Is about
to land in Portugal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
italians Pull Down
The Stars and Stripes

WASHINGTON. Jan. a5.-According
To a report mad. public here to-day by
the official information bureau OF thc
Kingdom Of the Serbs, Creates and
Stevens. a Snrbo-Crotian vessel, the Dr.
nara flying the American flag and hay
ing 4 navigation license issued by tho
American naval commander in the
Adriatic. waSS czcd at Jclsn, January
16. by Italian forces, who hauled dow>
the American flag and carried of the
shin under Italian colors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
TIE WEATHEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Forecast:
wss+ VirgtnIa-Tair a.d somewhat
colder Friday; Saturday fa1r Win r1s-
ing temperature.
western Pennsylvania and oho-Part
cloudy Friday Saturday pronaol lair
and warmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
I: EVACUATION IF
PETROCRAD BY
TIE bOLSHEVIk
ANTl-B0LSHEVIK
MOVEMENT GROWS
Defeat Of the Extremists at
Narva Growing to Ex-
tent of Rout.

CprE.N1I AtI.N. Ia.. "3.--Th" EolSh"-
vik forces ar" cvacuaiiug Prtrograd and
r,muving r, ali stores. according /" dis
patch 20 III" BrrlimSkc. Tidcnh" from
IiclSiagtors The dispatch adds that
Leon Trotzky. thr Eoi~h"Ik minister
OF war. is transferring his h"adpuar-
tcrS to Ni3:ni-NuvnGuroL and tha, the
an;i-BUlShcv!k movement j. growing
daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
London Times Cablc-CopyriEht l9l9
by Public Ledger Compamy.)

nOndOn TlWcS NaNIE--V-VUNTIEIILr I"1't
by Public Ledger Company
HELS1NGFORS. Jan. eG.-Cnd"r' the
title of The Red Devil" nov paper
is bninc published in l'siroeard by The
Snvic,s for the sole purpos" Of attack
inE churches and religion in general.
The first number contains an article
by Luntcharcky. comm ssioncr OF :du-
cation. announcing II plan I" clos" htiy
chufchcs in PctroEard.
Other articles show tho authorizes in
tend 70 impose Il special TAX ON church.
eocrs. Religious teaching N schools is
forbidden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

tI,ondon Zines Cablc-Copyrisht 1919.
Public Ledger t"!n.nny.)
irELSlNGrultS. Jan. '2%.-Thc Bot
Shcvist defeat ~ Narva has become a
rout. The ESthouIaU advance guards
are only ~ miles from rctr"E:ad. IhcS
intend 10 push on e. tn" l.uSa and
pluSS;l rivers. thus cuc!rclinE l'$k'n but
have not intended IL attack Iclr"Srau
without outside help.
tLondcn Times Cahlc--CopyriGht 1919
by Public Ledger CompanyJ
Hclsiutors, Jan. .3.--Ecc"nt Speeches
by Leuinc and Trot2ky tn IN" Central
Moscow Soviet are regarded us prclIm-
mary to complete surrender by the
kolshcvists Both leaders confessed
the economic system nt the BolshcNiSt
WAS BANKRUPT. especially IN
relation 10 industrial production. huahte
and the food question. They SAID the
time had come to invite experts oi mo
m!ddlc class 10 cU-opcrate with the So
vic.s on an acceptable basis. y similar
invitation was addressed 10 the intel
lcc,uals. who declared they stood out
side tho civil war.
on the question Of foreign r"iicF'
TrotZky declared III" Soviet government
would under certain conditions E;Ec up
its IntcrnationaliSts aims for tn" time
being and raise the banner Russia ior
tho Russians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

PARIS, Jan. 23.-rrincc Lroif. FORMER
Russian premier, in q statement To-Day
strongly deprecated TN" decision OF the
supreme council regarding Russia.
I'VE never thought. Sa!d iFih't
I.voff. that the conference would c"'l'-
n,cnrr ;rs peace work by renewing re-
1,,;ons with out tyrants. The Boil
sbevfl;i have won their greatest victory
in Paris The decision OF the c"un-
ell not only IS Of danger 10 us. but To
tho whole world. Ii gives new impulse
10 anarchy
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-09
DANVILLE

The Danvillc Congregational
church every member canvass was a
great success. About $4,000 was
raised.
Nj. and Mrs. j. Leslie Hardy,
Earl Coveny and E, J. Stanton are
attending state grange at Montpelier
this week.
Mrs. +. E. Gale from Westford is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles F.
Wilson.
A special meeting was held at Ma
sonic hall, Saturday evening for con-
fa1ing the degrees Of the O. L. S.
After the initiatory work refresh
ments were served.
Hamilton Morrill, is away for q
week or more travelling through
Maine and Canada selling pulpwood
for Harry Davis,
Nh. and Mrs. George M. Dole have
moved to st. Johnsbury where he has
work with E. T. and H. X Ide.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Tinker have
gone to attend the annual convention
of the Osbor Co. at Atlantic City, NJ
J.
The annual meeting of the Village
Improvement Association was held at
the Library Saturday evening and
the following officers were elected.
President, Mrs. A. w. Aver; vice
president, Mrs, j. E. Tinker; secre-
tary, H S. Dole; treas, DR.. C. E.
Libbey. 1t was voted to take steps
to have the association incorporated
and a committee was chosen to looF
after it. A committee was also APP
pointed to receive pledges for the
Danville Memorial hall. Nearly $4,000
has already been pledged. Danville
is justly proud of the splendid re-
cord of her men who were in the SER
vice during the great war and mem
orial building will be a worthy tri-
butte to them.
Mr.. Brigham and Mr.. Perry from
Morrisville spent the week end at w.
C. Heath's, guests of the Misses AIDE
laide and Anne Badger.
Harry Crane who has been at
Camden, N. j., has closed up his
work there and is at home at H. NJ.
Osgood's for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson from st.
Johnsbury were week end guests at
Rev. C. A. Adams.
Howard Danforth is staying with
his aunt, Mrs Jennie Walsh, for the
winter and attending school at the
Green. HE father, Frank e. Dan
forth who has been visiting Mrs.
Walsh for some time, has gone to
Andover, Mass.