davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
DONATION GAY FOR
SAELTEnIRG ARMS

atttrri1E Arms hospital VII TO-
6av observe e annua. dons ton la
a. which .t11c gifts ~ AL Kinds vii
bt arcc Il L. Tnts - one Of the
rea i~ ac4tiooS ana Is a7-
zeal WI doubtless rrret v2tH sener-
GUS response Packages TaA m
ernr q tn hospital any t4-.e S4.}eE
tbs d1E. r. r esse n 9. 6 will h sent
II res9crse 20 t@.epHcne cal!s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
5000 600 Pru4DISG
IN EAST MAIN @TPTI'-r

n. te3az Inspector Ru2e~ Fes.er-
2as tasEed ~ Eti28hefr y 30 81
the NIrzy*.#a Trust cnmpa ny. per
mi, 70 nutlt = bank tuiGL.r or --e
souta side If Ea~f Na}H s-rs 81 b.
twee7 r}Shth and Ninth q. z eoSt
of $38e COS John T Wilson com
many. trcorro=ated. will do tht con
st~ucticr work
concrete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
arEa ~ 4Fst.

Reduce yaEr weight ~ 70 30 lbs,
ssr grssre' aHSet''sgshs FT sE &tfEE
- using Gil OF kOREIN, fol-
lrrvi1e easr directicns SOLD by
SCOTS DRUG store. Bodcker Drug
CO.. fstidre~ Drug Co. and others
in Rlchtn ond and throughout VIZ
-tria. All, busy druggists every
where @~li or OF tNOEET%.
EHoklet mailed free by kor~iG
Co. >S-.toi, station r.New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
More Plies and METERS.

The navars sfvIsor~ hoard ~As-
tersav gave Director If pubitc
Utilities Ira ~o~d aHtloritr "a p4r-
CT ase S4020 worth Of x1s rfres and
Taet@~s 10 tae amount * $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06
New Policeman Svorn In

William Percival kusn was sworn
IN yesterday before Citv Clerk All
Mcdowell AZ private on the Fitch
mond police force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-06

rQer- ~,.h rhe court. ard uere SEW
ten ed - SIX months in prisop1,eat
zach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.-Because the
Lenten season this year does not end
until April 20, the treasury department
is considering postponing the opening of
the next Liberty Loan campaign from
April 6, as tentatively planned to April 2l.
No attempt has yet been made by Seo-
retary Glass or his advisers to settle on
the interest rate or other terms of the
loan. 1t was stated officially to-day.
Whatever the terms may be. they will
accord with the principle of maintaining
the market price of preceding issues,
officials declared
Further tax exemptions on bonds
already outstanding acceptances of
them in payment of certain forms Of
taxes in future years. or conversion OF
them into securities bearing higher in
terest rates, are means which might be
taken to maintain the prices of outstand-
ing bonds.
Bankers are urging the treasury to
make the interest rate on the next loan
~ or five per cent. but officials are in
clined to keep it lower if possible They
rely strongly on the patriotic impulses Of
small bond buyers to bring the boys
home," and finish the job These
phrases probably will be adopted as cam
paign slogans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
CENTRAL VERMONT
MADE DEFENDANT
One of Several In $?0O,OOO Suit
Brought By E. H. Fitzhugh
of New London

Boston. Jan. 29.-The Central Vermont
railway and Edward c. Smith of ST. AL
bans. president of the road are defend
ants in a suit Of 1000 brought by Earl
Fl. Fitzhugh of New London, Conn, for
merly president of the Central Vermont
road. Others named as defendants in the
suit are the Grand Trunk railway, Alfred
w. Smithers Of London. England. Edison
J. Chamberlain of Ottawa. Canada.
Papers have been filed with the clerk Of
the superior court for Merrimac county,
Concord, N. H.. and wrts of attachment
have been served on their sharees of
stock in the respective roads and on their
credits and those of the railroads named
in the hands of the director general of
railroads.
The charge involved as a basis for the
suits is one of malicious conspiracy"
This alleged conspiracy is based on the
withdrawal Of the Grand Trunk from its
plans announced In 1912 and 1913 to ex-
tend it's lines in New England and secure
terminal facilities in Providence and
Boston
Mr.. Fitzhugh sets forth In his plea that
at the direction of the late Charles NJ
Hays. then president of the Grand
Trunk. he took charge Of this New Eng
land campaign. secured charters from the
Legislatures Of Rhode Island and Mass
achusetts and was on the eve of sue
cess In New Hampshire.
Mr.. Fitzhugh alleges that he was
asked to enter this agreement, but re-
fused to do so because it would be In
bad faith to the people of New Eng
land.
Because of his refusal, he alleges, and
because of his testimony before United
States grand jury which investigated the
matter, the defendants maliciously con-
spired to ruin the plaintiffs career as a
railroad executive and discredit him as
a man.
Specifically he alleges. that he was
forced to resign all the offices he held
on the two roads that their officials
falsely represented the matter In public
statements and from time to time, until
the railroads of the country were taken
over by the United States government
malciously did prevent the plaintiff from
establishing new relations in the line Of
work for which he had been trained.
Mr.. Smith, the president of the Cen
tral Vermont, succeeded Mr. Fitzhugh
In that office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
M. E. LEADERS TO DISCUSS
CENTENARY PROGRESS
Special Meeting to he Held At Rutland
February q

Syracuse. n. Y, Jan. 2S.-Dr. T. I.
Keeney, Buffalo area executive secretary,
and other prominent centenary speakers,
will confer with Methodist leaders OF the
Burlington district at a special meeting
to be held in Rutland, Vt, Thursday,
February G. when plans for launching the
centenary world program of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be perfected.
Troy conference, which includes the
burlington district, has begun its pre-
liminary drive in the centenary cam
paign ana is now carrying on its evan
gelistic campaign. The centenary world
program which has as its goal sS5, COO
to be subscribed for home and foreign
mission work within the next five years,
is being put on as fitting celebration OF
thel00th anniversary of the establishment
- Methodist mission work.
IN the United States, the program will
mean the Amercanization of the mmi-
grants living here through churches-of-
all-nations; community church with in
dustrial features where necessary. and n
definite rural program.
Foreign mission work to be under
taken as result Of the centenary will
include reconstruction work in France,
Belgium, Italy. Bulgaria and Russia:
care of refugees and war orphans; and
In the Orient, schools, colleges, hospitals
and churches.
Bishop F. w. Warne of India will pre-
sent the foreign survey at the confer.
ence to be held in Rutland, VT, Febru
airy 6. Col. Z. j. Haford will speak on
the work here in America. DR.. II. II.
Downey of the Furman Street Church,
Syracuse. will give the Sunday schools
plans, while Dr. John Lowe Fort of
Chicago will explain the organization of
the local church for the centenary cam
paign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
HAS $4,000 CAPITAL
Richmond Grain Company Files State
ment-TO Issue 500 shares

Montpelier. Jan. @.-There has been
filed at the office of the secretary Of
state a certificate of pad-up capital stock
of the Richmond Gram company, Inc.
certifying that the capital stock of the
company is $4,000. The principal office
Of this company is at Richmond.
An affidavit of the proposed issue of 500
shares Of capital stock by this same COM
pany has also been flee with the secre-
tary of state. This affidavit is signed by
F. II. Shepardson, F.. w. Shepardson and
George E. Bartlett, all of Richmond
An amendment to the articles Of asso-
citation of the Champlain VALLEY Fruit
company of Burlington, providing for the
increase of the capital stock from 100 to
800 per share or the increase of the capi-
tai stock from $4,000 to $4,000, has been
filed with the secretary Of state. There
amendment is signed by John r. Reed
president, and George j. Lumbra, clerk of
the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
FARMERS CLUB
Expects to Cut COnside cradle Figure in
Legislature-Luce President

Montpelier, Jan. 29.-There was a large
attendance of farmers at the meeting
held in Representatives hall this evenin>
when the time honored Farmers club
was organized with the following Off
GERS:
President. Rep. H. G. Luce of Pomfret;
vice-president, G. A. Davis of Rutland
town; secretary treasurer, Rep. George
F. Colby of Williamstown: legislative
committee, Rep. Charles NJ. White Of
Woodstock. Senator Stephen E. Noonan
OF Addison county and Rep. +. c. Gould
Of Cabot.
1nasmuch as the farmers are in a
considerable majority in the House and
owing to the fact that they demon
strated their solidarity this morning on
the vote to legaliZe loans of the federal
land banks, it is expected that they will
cut considerable figure IN legislation
during the present session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
THE VT. LEGISLATURE
RATIFIES SHEPPARD
AMENDMENT AT LAST

House Adopts Resolution, 155 to 58 Without Dis
cussion-Senate Suspends Rules and Sane
tions Measure in Concurrence 26 to "a
Motion for Reconsideration Is Shouted
Down-Bill Is Introduced in Senate Provid-
ing Free Tuition for University of Vermont
Students Whose Tuition for First Year Has
Not Been Paid-Bill Giving Women Right to
Vote for Presidential Electors Is Passed in
Senate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
Lectured BY Villa

Montpelier, Jan. 2s.-William J. Deavitt
the Montpelier man who Is superintend-
ent of the American mines In Eulaha
Mexico. was one OF the three Americans
who were captured by villa and his band
last week. They were released. however
accopdlng TO press dispatches, after they
had been given a lecture by Villa, who
had taken from them a quantity Of
powder for his use. Villas remarks
were upon shorter hours and more nay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
WILSON COLONIES
PLAN ACCEPTED
Presidents Idea of Internation-
alizatiOn of Germany's Colon.
ial Possessions Adopted BY
Supreme Council
IS SLIGHTLY MODIFIED
Mandataries Will BE Given Certain
Liberty Of Action In Executing Their
Control Of the COlOnies-Entire Ques-
tion Is Ripe For Decision

Paris, Jan. 29.-The supreme council
met at Ii o'clock this morning with a
full attendance and discussed the aues-
tons Of the German colonies and instruc-
tions to the commission which is to be
sent to Poland.
The German colonial question is ripe
for decision, as great progress was made
yesterday concerning 1t. 1t is under
stood compromise is to be adopted
which will fully preserve President Will
sons plan for international adminstra-
tion. but giving the various mandataries
certain liberty of action in executing
their control of the colonies.
The official communications on the
peace proceedings were issued to-day.
The first says.
THE President Of the United States,
the premiers and foreign ministers of the
allied and associated governments and
the Japanese representatives held two
meetings on January 2s The morning
sitting. was devoted to hearing reports of
delegates who made general statements
on the Polish situation and Polish
claims. In the afternoon the Czecho-
Slovak delegates gave their views on the
question Of Industrial basin In Silesia
situated between Bohemla and Poland.
The other communique says:
"Since Monday last Mr.. Barnes
British minister without portfolio }
has been comforting with promine ent
British trade unionists and represent
atives of India and the domnions on
the draft scheme for the international
regulation of conditions of employ
ment. The scheme has been closely
examined and the experience of all
present at the conference has been free
ly placed at Mr.. Barnes disposal. Many
valuable suggestions have been made
and it is felt that full light has been
given to the views of organized Brit
ish trade unionists.
1.-THE conference concluded at noon
January 20 and the draft scheme agreed
upon will be submitted to the interna-
tional commission of labor regulation
which was appointed on Saturday last
at the peace conference"
London, Thursday. Jan. 30.-The
British imperial war cabinet has ac-
cepted President Wilson's theory of in
standardization as applied to the
captured German colonies, not with
standing energetic protests from the
representatives OF the dominions. says
the Daily Mails Paris correspondent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

(COntinued on page four)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30

Continued ON page tvo.S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
EQUINOX SPRINGS COMPANY SOLD

Manchester, Jan. 29.-Announcement is
made of the purchase by New York par
ties of the Equinox Springs company of
this place. The new management plans
to enlarge the business to the capacity
Of carload day. The company man
ufactures Equinox ginger, champagne
and other non-alcoholic beverages which
have been very popular. with n rather
small trade. The plans of the new o.
cern call for the employment of 30 or 40
men. Heretofore the business had been
conducted mainly as an advertising me-
dium of the Equinox Hotel, which does
summer resort business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
MAY POSTPONE 4TH
LOAN CANT A|GN =
Treasury May Change Opening
Date from April 6 to April Fl
Owing to Lenten Season Not
Ending Until April 20
LOAN DETAILS NOT FIXED

Bankers nre Urging Treasury to Make
the Interest On Bonds OF Hext Issue
Az Or Per Cent. But OmcinIs are
Inclined to Keep the Rate Low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-30
NEW YORK 44TH
STATE TO RAT|FY
Senate BY Vote of 27 to "a Ap-
proves Resolution to Add
Sheppard Amendment to Con-
stitution of United States
DEMOCRATS AGAINST 1T

Entire Delegation of 22 ovtes As Unit
Against the Mensure-Finnl Action Is
Taken After Eight Hours of Debate
-Advisory Referendum Bill Defeated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

f. I. LILLY, Sec Treas. CaIdl0eH Idaho:
Enclosed find 5 my donation to the
Salvation Army Home Service Fund.
Address : ~ 81 Signed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

Those living Of who BY the committee
wishing to help this worthy asked fill
mail F. l. Lilly Secretary Treasures, Caldwell IDAHO Acknowledgement of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30
HAD TO LAY OFF
MONTH AT Time
PETERSON SPENT $500 FOR MEDI.
CINES THAT DID HIM NO
GOOD-RESTORED By
TANLAC

II have spent over five hundred
dollars for medicine during the past
five years, and Taniac is the only
thing that has done me any good at
ALL" said p. F. Peterson, a well known
fireman who is employed at the Mil
waukee Novelty Dye Works, and who
lives at 1867 Third Street, Milwaukee,
the other day.
81 had about made all arrangement
to be operated on" continued Mr.. Pet
erson, latter reading so much about
Tanlac. ! decided to postpone the OPP
GRAFTON and give this medicine a trial.
l had suffered 10 long from stomach
trouble without getting any relief, that
I was finally told that an operation
was the only thing left l had reach
ed the point where / would have ter
rible cramping spells in less than
thirty minutes after every meal. I
would often almost lost my breath on
account of gas forming so bad. and
the misery 1 suffered from headaches
will never be known to anybody ex-
cept myself. This trouble just gradu-
ally got worse all the time until i got
to where / couldn't retain anything l
ate-not even a glass of milk. / eve
slept we'll, in fact, there were many
nights when | just had to walk the
floor all night long and not sleep a
wink. / was so rvo at times that
/ couldn't stand to have anybody talk
to me. I finally got to where l could
hardly get about, and would be laid
up for a month at a time.
"Well as I have already said took
Tanlac as a last resort before submit
ting to an operation, and l am mighty
glad / did .sfor it overcame my troub.
les, and / am now a sound, well man
again without having TO go under the
knife. You may believe it or not, but
it's the truth If | ever told it, | haven't
had a pain of any kind since ! finish
ed my first bottle of Tanlac, and / can
sit down now and eat a big, square
meal and it never auses me the least
bit of trouble afterwards. have
gained ten pounds already and am
back at my work and never lose a
minutes time. A hard days work
doesn't hurt me, either, for ] just hust-
lie home and wash up and eat as hearty
supper as anybody, and go to bed and
stretch out and sleep like a school boy
all night long. Those headaches and
'smothering spells have left me, too,
and in fact, / am in a fine condition ir
every way, and I'll tell the world that
Tanlac is responsible Tor it ALL"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30
Supervisors Appointed
For Decennial Census

Washington, Oct. 25.-Sixty-five for
mer soldiers and sailors have been
appointed supervisors for the Four
teeth Decennial Census, according to
an announcement issued today by the
Bureau Of the Census.
THE Census Bureau was particular
ly glad whenever 1t found a former
service man for the job of supervisor"
announced Director Of the Census Sam
l.. Rogers. "Most of the applicants
who qualified, however, were men of
more mature age and of broader ex.
p~erience than the majority Of soldiers
and sailors"
Three women appear on the list OF
supervisors, one having been appoint.
ed to serve in the State of New York,
one in Texas and one in Nevada. This
is the first time In the history of the
Census Bureau that women have been
selected to fiji these positions,
OF the 372 supervisors chosen APP
proximately 100 are lawyers. Fx-ser-
vice men come next in numbers ana
editors rank third with more than 40
appointments. Farmers are repre-
scented with about 25. while educators.
numbering about 20, run the farmers
a close ace.
Several physicians have undertaken
the task of collecting Uncle Sans
statistics, and likewise a great many
business men.
Each supervisor appointed had to
undergo rigid tests as to his fitness Tor
the position, especial stress having
been laid on character and experience.
mo man was appointed a supervIs-
or for the Fourteenth Census" sad
Mr.. Rogers, until every possible guar
antee was given as to his ability end
honesty. Character was at all times
the leading and predominating consid-
GRAFTON with the Census Bureau in
every appointment made"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30
Candy Makers On Strike

Sioux Falls. Oct. 27.-One hundred
candy makers are out on strike for
changed shop conditions. They de-
mand a preferential" shop instead OF
the present open shop. Every large
shop, except one, is closed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
.INVEIL TABLET
AT CAMP HILL
The Rev. DR.. Robert Bagnell
Makes Memorial Address at
Services Last Night

Several hundred persons attended
the unwilling of the Camp Hill
memorial tablet of bronze last eve
ming In the schoolhouse GROUNDS,
when the Rev. DR.. Robert Bagnell,
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Harrisburg, made the
memorial address. DR.. Bagnen paid
high tribute to the sons and daugh-
ters of the borough who went out In
the great World War, two OF whom.
Charles LeRue Phillips and William
J. Putt, never came back. Major X.
M. Staley responded to the address
in behalf of the military service. 5.
r. Coover, a Civil War veteran, un-
veiled the beautiful tablet after a
few words of welcome by Guert W.
Ensign.
A band concert and dance fol-
lowed the exercises. The latter was
held in the school auditorium with
the Updegrove Orchestra furnishing
the music. Refreshments were serv-
ed by a committee from the Civic
Club comprising Mrs. Howard w.
Goodman, president; Mrs. Carl
Dean, Mrs. George D. Cook, Mrs.
w. Fred Kendall. Mrs. ]. c. Zook,
and Mrs. ]. c. Armstrong.
Mrs. George Kehr was chairman
of Civic Club committe which ex-
tended considerable effort towards
making the event the success that 1T
was.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
FOR PITTSBURGH VISITORS

Miss Edith A. Fields entertained n
few friends during the week in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Irwin, of Pittsburgh. Cards, music
and refreshments were enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzhugh, Miss
Mabel Murray, Miss Kathryn
Gpreijgs, of Mechanicsburg; Charles
johnson, Patrick Taylor, Miss Ada
lene Fields
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
Camp Hill Music Club Meets
on Tuesday Afternoon

The first regular meeting of the
Camp Hill Music Club will be held
Tuesday, October 4, at the Firemen's
Hall with Mrs. Guert w. Ensign pre-
siding. The business meeting will
begin at 2.30 O'Clock and a musical
program will be given at 3 o'clock,
with the following people partici-
pating: Miss Ruth Steinhauer, Mrs.
william S. Neck. Mrs. Everhardt
Mueller and Mrs. Warren Byrem
Keim.
Mrs. Maurice E Fernsler, of North
Third street, is home after visiting
q school friend at Lititz for several
days.
Miss Charlotte Pratt, of SOS
Church street, is spending the week
end among friends in Philadelphia
and Camden, n. ].
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-11
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
GYM CLASSES TO
OPEN MONDAY
Physical Department at Y. w
C. A. to Begin Work
Next Week

The gymnasium classes at the 7.
w. C. A. will begin the fall term on
Monday. October 13, under the direc-
tion OF Miss Marjorie e. Bolles.
Glasses are arranged for all ages
above seven years. The schedule Is
as follows:
Business girls, advanced. Tuesday
7.l5, Thursday, 7.15: business girls,
intermediate. Tuesday, 500. Thurs
day, 7.50; business girls, beginners,
Monday, 7.15. Thursday. $50; club
girls. Friday, 6.45; High School. ad-
vanced, Tuesday. SIS. Friday, Sis;
High School. beginners. Monday
5.25. Wednesday. Sis; juniors. ad-
vanced, Monday. $50, Thursday
500; juniors, beginners, Monday
AIS. Thursday. AIS; Saturday jun
iors. Saturday, s.15; morning class
Tuesday. 1880.
All persons interested in the gym
nasium work are requested to join
the beginning of next week.
On Saturday afternoon, october
18th, tea will be given to all mem
bers of the gymnasium department