davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

TERMS-By mail, 81 a year; six
months 81; three months, 81. Deliv-
cred by carrier in st. Johnsbury at
80 cents a month. All subscriptions
by order of the government are
payable in advance.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13
THE CALIFORNIAN STAFF

Responsible for a Good Newspaper
in St. Johnsbury
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

At the Poultney annual village
meeting an appropriation not to ex-
coed $1,000 was voted to pay the ex-
pense of sprinkling and oiling the
streets and 81 400 was voted to sus-
tain electric lights on the several
streets of the village for the ensuing
year.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

William Pease of Rutland, has re-
turned from service in France with
the Croix de Guerre and a French
bride too. The latter can speak
only few words in English.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Martha Jane (Thompson)
Bristol, widow of the late Russell
Titus Bristol, a prominent Addison
county citizen, died at the old home
stead in Panton Thursday afternoon,
aged 81 years.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-13

The town of Cabot has brought a
suit against the town of st. Johns
bury in general assumpsit. 1t is I'M
derstood that it is to recover the
care of poor person. The same
town has also brought suit against
the town of Lyndon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

we proud of them? Are glad to have them back?
We will register both PRIDE and GLADNESS in
Richonds Homecoming Jubilee, which is to be held July Sd
to July 9th
Do we, who did co. realize the sacrifice made by
Boys over? Do appreciate what they did for us
Many laid down their lives. A-the living and the dead
offered themselves sacrifice the altar of civilization
and world freedom.
Theirs was perhaps the greatest material service
rendered the human race.
Suppose the Boys had heidi Do the readers of this
newspaper realize what it would have meant?
They saved the world. They saved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond truly they saved Paris and France
No need to dwell here on their heroic Deeds All Rich
ond knows and all Richmond is anxiously awaiting the op
portuty show her appreciation Of her Boysworty
cessors Of the soldiers Of Robert E. Lee.
Nothing could be Fcnond's heart than show
her Boys her appreciation Of what they did In order to show
this appreciation in fitting way the Home Coming Jubilee
held July Sd to 9th The details Of the
being arranged It planned to make the Jubilee the biggest
reception and entertainment held II Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

For this purpose the of SIS 900 needed Part Of this
is for the entertainment this week of the Boys who have just
landed Every penny of the asked for will be needed to
carry through the program as mapped out.
It expected have send to raise
the voluntary subscription asked for but
tcuarly desired that every and child in the city
have hand in the contribution that every will feel
that this his and her affair." Let's make it real Richmond
wecome!
coupon printed below for your contribution Will you
sign and mail send it with your check cash to the
of the Coming Jubilee Fund.- 404 Mutual Bldg,
Richmond Va. &;easA.~<
Here's Your 10.
Coupon James = rAnnD. ~
! Treasure Home-co Fund, |
Sign and Mail y
Heresm contribute TO- welcome ~ |
|
$75,0 900 Must Be Address
Raised This Week .A. - y
~ - ~ I-----------
Headquarters, 4O4 Mutual Building, Richmond, Va.
l. TAYLOR CO. INC. ~ r.s>l M
s 4 80 |lDsl1'' - = :,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

staffs Ind arranged to conduct their
work during spare houra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
ENGLISH CHURCHMAN
SEES RACE SUICIDE
Middle C1nsscs VIII Rc Crushed in
Conflict Between Capital and
Labor.

LONDON. March 1b.--Race sui
eide, as the result OF the "aristocracy
OF labor" will be the outcome OF the
movement by which labor now seeks
20 destroy capital. according TO Dean
InEe OF st Pauls cathedral. in an ad-
dress recently AZ a meeting OF tho
EuCeniCs Education society. Eng
lands dense population, he asserted,
viii then disappear and the country
VIII revert to the quiet, rural Eng
land OF 1850. with London bercft OF
her wealth. the spiritual capital Of
the world"
Neither voluntary restriction Of
births. which only lowers the death
rate" he said, NOR famine, nor pes
thence nor war has much effect in
reducing numbers The late war
cost 1900, 900 lives from the separn-
iion Of husbands and wives. In addi-
tion to about 100000 Killed. But
those losses, he added. may be made
good I'm a few years
But at houe we must face the
fact that the upper and middle
classes probably will be destroyed by
predatory taxation. We are witness
ing the creation or n new privilege
class. nn aristocracy OF labor. which
will become exclusive and conserva-
tive when 1t has won the privilege Of
tho public for it's own
profit II probably will refuse to tax
Itself for the benefit OF the prole-
taria', eo That when the loot Of the
minority is gone, we shall no longer
support the waste products OF civil
tZauOn.
From the eugcnlc point OF view
this will be an advantage. but since
the cheap races must end by captur-
ing our trade. the privileged workers
m urt themselves decay. The trade
unionist probably will be allowed to
place only one son In his union and
viii take care not 20 have more The
industrial employment of WON on Will
also lower the birth rate. Thus, in
every class there will be a tendency
o progressive decrease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Tells Why Children Leaue School

The child labor problem can never
be solved without recognizing the
fact that the schools actually drive
children into industry" says owen
X. LovcIoy. general secretary Of tho
national child labor committee. In a
statement In which no emphasizes
the Importance OF the back to school
drive, hut declares that we need also
back school" pull" Mr., Love
joy takes the position that prohibi-
tory child labor laws and compulsory
education are not alone sufficient to
constitute u solution OF the problem.
The majority OF children" he
says, leave school Just as soon aA
the compulsory education laws al
low. and a majority OF those who go
from school to work do so just as
soon as the child labor laws allow.
why do children leave schoo at tho
earliest opportunity Not so often
becausc their patents forco them. as
because they themselves want to
leave. An the notable studies made
In The last ten years OF the reasons
Why do children leave school at the
dustry concur in the conclusion that
the two main reasons are economic
pressure and dissatisfaction with
school, and many persons who are
In close contact with these boys and
gfls find that dissatlsfaC ton with
school Is tho more common reason
THE fact is that the typical school
does not hold the interest and al
legiancc OF Its pupils. We grown
ups defend ourselves by saying that
II Ia all the Children's fault, thereby
putting the blame on somebody
smaller th1n we are, which In this
instance Is an unIntelligent as well
az cowardly thing to DO. To accuse
children OF lack Of interest in
school is TO accuse ourselves II we
made the school seem real and prac-
teal TO he childrep II would hold
them, and certainly the school ought
at least 10 seem real and practical"
MIR Loveioy referred I'm particu-
lar to the "ovcrworhcd machinery
and machine methods" OF the
schools. Its cut-and- dried. tradition
al curriculum, its failure 10 allow
for and provide for individual diff
fcrcncos In children, It's failure to
give the work impulses the same
scope In school that the children
seek In other places. and its failure
to give the social instincts the same
scope that they have out on the
playground,
"A largo part Of the difficulty lies
In the niRgardly attitude OF the pub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

none. then the proper authorities
must furnish him with counsel
Qualified for such duty 10y rank, eS-
perienCe and whenever possible, by
legal training.
Third. a provision that will make
the accused better able 10 get far
court, by providing that tho pro
cedure shall be purely judicial 10
be decided by a judicial officer.
Fourth, A provision that instead OF
allowing tho judge advocate general
TO pass upon appeals. congress snail
sch up court OF military alpeA's
with power conferred upon It 10
pass upon cases which have been
unfairly tried during this war 20 set
aside or modify their judgments
suspend Immigration.
Representative Albert Johnson OF
Washington, who viii succeed Rep
resentnsiye John /. Burnett OF Ma
bama as chairman of the committee
on immigration. will be tho prtnci
pal draftee OF the now legislation on
that subject. The new Immigration
bill, said Representative johnson to-
day. will follow, in the main, the
measure reported from the COM
nAttee during the last session, which
suspends immigration for four years
after the war. II Will prohibit i'm
migration for four years from the
time the act passes. exemptions hc-
Ing made for aliens who have law
fully acquired dowic!ic I'm this
country. certain relatives and others
coming within the exemption class.
The Washington representatives
pointed out that this bill Will keep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

lie In the matter OF school equipment
ana fair salaries for teachers.
The school" MIR. LovcJoy con
tinues, has been irrcsiatibly driving
children into industry --- usually
without vocational training or guild
ance. Industry has had the pulling
power. Now we are engaged In n
back -to-school drive. noCeasitated by
tho enormous exodus from the
schools during the war. Hut the
school lacks pulling power, and In
schools OF towns and. cities IL Is be
ing found next TO impossible to get
any Of the boys and girls to return,
even though good many have lost
their jobs II would be- "A great help
In the present campaign, from the
standpoint OF child labor reform, II
In addition To the driving here
could be moro pulling -- In other
words. IA back-to school pun. And
instead OF trying to build n fence
around the school 80 high that chill
drcn can not jump out. why not
make the enclosure attractive enough
40 that they will want to stay In ?''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

WASHINGTON, March Ire
lease OF 10000 tons Of nitrate OF
soda by the war department to the
department OF agriculture for use as
fertilizer was contracted today. The
chemical was purchased for use In
making high explosive shells Tho
bureau of markets announced that
an effort would be made TO distribute
100000 tons this month from iS
cities whore the nitrate Is stored,
many urgent orders having been re-
ceiVed because Of the mild weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

WARRINGTON. March II Scna-
tor Thomas OF Colorado, member or
the foreign relations committee. and
one Of the leading authorities In the
senate on international law. said to-
night that peace with Germany
could not bo proclaimed until the
senate had ratified the peace treaty
and there had been an exchange OF
ratification between Washington
ana Rerlin.
Senator Thomas explained that
there were three distinct stages IN
the negotiation and
signature by state department or eN-
ecutive branch OF the government,
ratification by the senate. and finally
exchange OF ratification. Even after
the senate has acted ne said. the
treaty could not become operative
until the negotiating governments
had formally exchanged ratification.
In other quarters tonight II was
said that tho declaration OF peace
would have little effect on wartime
prohibition since the prohibition act
provided that II shall remain effect
i've until completion OF the demoblli-
zation OF the war army had been
proclaimed by the president How
ever. the laws empowering the presi-
dent TO take over tho railroads and
the telephone and the telegraph
provided FOR the control OF
theHe properties for specific periods
after the proclamation OF peace.
Such wartime bgencles as the food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Heroic Children Who Defed Boo h

CHICAGO. March Is Nenette
and Rintintin have arrived IN the
United States DO you know them
They are the tiny marionet'os which
during the war were worn universal
ly as good luck symbols In France.
They were called the sayiors OF
Paris"
The story was that two children.
named Nenette and Rinuntin, were
walking one evening on tho banks
OF the Seine when a fleet Of German
bombing planes came flying over the
city. one of the Hun planes flew
down close over the heads OF the
children. Like the brave son of
France he was RInNnun shook his
fist at the raider and shouted, Look
out, Mr.. Bochc, Clcmcnccau is com
ing" Immediately, according 90 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

legend, all the Germans turned tail
and flew back behind their own
lines, leaving Paris unharmcd
The story OF the hero!sm Of the
children swept France. jewelers.
put out two little metal dolls. sus-
pended upon a bar pin labeled.
Protectors, and in a little while
almost everyone in France. civilians
and soldiers alike. was wearing these
Nenette and Rlntintln badges as
tnlismen. Soldiers Of the American
and British armies also adopted tho
Tad. No one felt safe without the
little good luck pieces
Now Nenctte and Rintintin have
come across the ocean ana are be-
coming popular among those who
helieye in luck. As badge, the pin
Is a pretty souvenir Of the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
AMERICA MAY REMAIN
IN WAR AFTER PEACE
Ratification of Iraco Treaty by
senate IL Necessary for Con
cluSion aud May Mean Dciay.

~ Tho Associated rrcss
question OF importance TO the United
states has arise@ here. Upon its
answer depends tho continued opcr
alton Of much war legislation, such
as control OF railroads. the prohi.
billion of the manufacture and sale
OF liquors, and similar enactmrntS
with reference to tho date Of which
the war officially will cease.
Assuming that Secretary Of state
Lansing win sign the peace treaty
for the United States. along with
powers associated with tho United
States In the war. when II ~ signed
by the Germans. II IL pointed out
that this act VIII not become cffrr-
tive, M far Rs the United states l-
concerned. untll II In ratified 10y the
United states senate Even II that
body was favorshly disposed. II waH
stated today, ratification might be
long deferred because the senate ls
In recess ana viii remain 80 until
called into special session by tho
president
II is true the president might do
this 10y cahl"d proclamation, hts per
sunal attendance upon the session
not being required, hut even at best.
II ia asserted II is possible that tho
l.nitcd states might be placed I'm the
peculiar position Of technically being
alone at war with Germany long
after her associates had formally
concluded peace,
ono suggested solution Of the
problem Is that In the peace treaty
itself the date FOR formally ending
the war be placed far enough In the
future to permit ~ action by the
senate In tho interim. but thus far
no definite conclusion has been
reached
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
Kccp Morc Employment nmr.nu-.

NASlllNGTON. March loo Main
tenancr OF more employment hnronuv
than the 90 determined u1ou whom
tho federal employment Eer,irr was
ordered reduced because Of tho luc,
of funds, Will bo made puHsibit by
cooperation OF volunteer vorkrrs.
Director General Drnsmorc said ~.
day Ito said that h. rNpryt1 many
state organizations to continue al
nominal salaries and their clerical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

NEW YORK. March l4.-Mra
Dorothy Won lapcn said by the po-
ll.c tp ho The wifo OF Capt Franz
Aun fupcn, former military attachc
ot tho German embassy at Washing
tom. WuprrIclscd on q suspended sen
'ruUc In mngiHtpates court hero to-
iNy after Hhd had been arrested for
not having "A muzzle on her dog.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

administration. the fuel ndmIustrn-
ton and the war trade board also
may DO continued uuul peace ig do
clnr"d. but all such war agencies arc
rapidly winding up their affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

out the bolshvists lie a1so said
that, although the state department
would oppose IT. he intended 10 have,
provision in the bin for the de-
portation OF those aliens who took
out their first papers In order to
avoid the draft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

chile has created a commission 10
study the possibility OF constructing
n longitudinal artsy for the trans
mission OF electric power obtained
from waterfalls through a hong
stretch OF territory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

Norway has established a plant
for tho extraction of zinc from ones
heretofore considered worthless by "A
GclgInn engineers electrical process.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

HE1SINGFORS, Friday. March
1.-THE Finnish government has In
formed the Polish government at
Warsaw by wireless that IT recog-
nizes the independence OF Poland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
ShibyardS Of
Britain Build
At Full Speed
Ways Of United Kingdom
Are Filled In Effort To
Replace Losses In War.

London. Eng. March 2s-British
shipbuHding concerns are working at
top speed 10 make up for the ravages
OF the U-boat war and to satisfy the
demands Of industry which is clamor-
ing for more sea transportation facili-
ties.
One firm. the Ellerman-Bucknall
line, has ordered more than so steam
ers from ship5uliders along the north
east coast The Cunard line is build
ing eight large liners, the British In
dia company nine. the Union Castle
company two, Elders g. F'yffe four. the
Shawn Savill & Albion company three,
the Donaldson Anchor line and Messrs-
Donaldson Bros SIX. Larranaga Bros
two. two Italian companies four. the
P L & NJ company eight besides sew
eral smaller vessels, the Eagle OH
Transportation company two tankers
Of 1900 tons. while sever other firms
have contracted for 16 steam golfers
between them.
Shipyards at Belfast. on the Clyde
and Tyne already have full slipways
and are turning away orders Some
firms have booked orders which VIII
keep them busy for the next two
years.
The only troublesome factor in the
whole situation is the attitude Of
labor. but IL is believed tha- this viii
not get out Of hand. The prosperity
OF the shipbuilding trade is assured
for years to come.
No British merchant ship that Is
less than Is years old can be sold to
foreign interests. II a vessel is sold
then. the seller must place an order
for a new ship within three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

7 ONDON. Eng. March 2s.-London
l. a-strike Is very much Ike New
York a-strike. except that the Londoner
takes II as a matter Of fact and re-
fuses to become excited over r. Even
the threat 70 tie up all her transpor-
tation lines did not rufcs her temper
in the least In some respects she
acted like Armistice day-truck- loads
OF laughing. singing. Joyous young
folk rolling down the streets as Il It
was all a lark
Fleet street. the Strand. whitehall
and KingsWay, where 50 many OF the
war offices are situated. were just
about like Fifth avenue and Broad
way during the last transportation
strike. Crowds. with no way to get
home but 10 walk swung along the
sidewalks hoping for some good sa-
maritan in the person OF q truck
driver There were no private auto
mobiles with their drivers giving rides
TO anyone who wanted 10, like in New
York. because London Is motor-starved
today. No private automobiles have
been built in England since the war.
The people adapted themselves TO
the situation Immediately. A stranger
coming into the city IN the last few
DAYS hardly would have noticed any
thing unusual To him the streets
seemed no more crowded with persons
afoot than during the busy days OF
last summer and autumn. when the
city was pulsinE with war energy.
Bus lines continue TO run OF course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
WOMEN REFUSE
To LEAVE WORK
Organize To Resist Their
Replacement by Soldiers
In England.

London, Eng. March % Cor
respondence Of The Associated Press)
An economic battle is being waged
over the 100000 unemployed women
OF the country who earned good
wages chiefly as munitions workers
during the war. Some English news
papers and commentators are ask
ing if a sex war is one Of the slnis-
ter possibilities Of the future. They
point out that the situation is more
dangerous than when the suffragets
were wont 20 smash windows and ter
rorize the London police be- ause the
women did not then know the full
measure OF their power
Since the armistice was signed It
has become more and more apr parent
that these 100000 women workers
would have 10 return 90 private life
so as TO give opportunity Of en-
ployment for returning soldiers But
they have not accepted the situation
with good grace. and have answered
the challenge OF the economic con-
ditiOn by strong organizations whose
avowed intention Is 70 safeguard the
position OF woman In industry.
The most important Of these IS
Lady Rhondda's newly inaugurated
Woman's Industrial league. which has
opened offices in London and sent
organizers into an parts OF the coun-
Try. Lady Rhondda's plans are viewed
with suspicion and some measure OF
distrust by professional woman labor
leaders
DR.. Marion Phillips chief woman Of
ficer Of the labor party. asserts that
the agitation conducted by Lady
Rhondda's league is calculated 20 lead
to bitterness and sex strife between
men and women workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Romantic Career of Maine
Man Ends In Death

ROckland. Me- March GA life OF
romance and adventure was brought
to a close when Charles A. Harrison
died here. He served in the United
States navy. held the long distance
pedestrian record in 1881, was a Texas
ranger. served as a deputy marshal
under governor st. John I'm the kan
sas prohibition campaign, was wound
ed in the battle Of Wounded Knee in
which Sitting Bull was killed: was
seriously wounded in a battle over
card game in Butte. Mont; served as
a marshal in BirnamWood, wis: be-
came a Maine farmer. was an organ
izer for lime workers. led the memoir
able lime strike here. became an evan
gelist. opened a mission. and was ac-
tive in Democratic politics. Only a
few days before his death he left
what proved To be his deathhed and
cast his ballot in a municipal election.
he is survived by his SECOND wife
and five children.