davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
A Soldier Says

MOST soldiers do not approve of
AA breaking up Socialist meetings
by violence, in the opinion of Pri-
vate 7. Woodward, who fought over
seas with the 18th Division.
'In the army, as in every otbar
crowd, there are bound to be rough
necks,'" he said to Tribune reporter
yesterday, "but most Of us are TOO
busy settling down at homo to start
riots. OF course, | don't mean that the
army approves Of the Socialists, but. at
the same time, most soldiers think
lighting should be confined to the bat
tie line.
"A few hotheaded ones are the only
troublemakers."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Air Lieutenant Held
On Conspiracy Charge

Lieutenant Sidney w. Neichbors
Aviation Corps, who was charged in an
Indictment returned by the Federal
Grand Jury Monday with having con
spired to dcfraud the United States. is
neing held at Governors Island await
ing court martial. This was revealed
yesterday when James w. Osborne az
sistant United States attorney an.
nonnced The officer had been turned
over to the army authorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Summer lamp
store ready

That readiness is reflected
in every kind of Summer
lamp one could think Of
from the exclusive Chimes
pottery lamps to inexpensiw
oil lamps for the bungalow.
Wicker lamps
are a feature of this Summer
collection. They match the
wicker furniture. Various
finishes with prettily lined
cretOnne shades.
Electric floor lamps, S25.
Electric floor lamps Of wicker,
$25 to $41.50.
Electric table lamps of wicker,
S14, SIG, $3.50, $22, S25.
An Oriental note
is expressed in these unusu.
al lamps made of Chimes
porcelain vases in mirroy
black, powder blue, tur.
quoise blue and sang dt
b@uf finishes. Richl!
mounted. $45 to SS5
Shades to match, $25 to SIS
From Japan come lacquered lamp
with silk shades 10 match. complete TO
electricity, $3.50 and $3.50
Japanese lamp shades in pretty sceni
effects, $3.50 to $25.
Bamboo shades
A practical year rount
shade = inexpensive ant
attractive, especially in tht
Summer home. Silk-lined
in various colors. 12-incl
at 81 to 22-inch at So.
Oil lamps
Tall glass banquet lamps. fitted wit;
duplex burner. $3.50, 50, ST.
Metal oil lamps. 1915 to SIS.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
White dress
c0ffOns-sQEe

$500 yards-fancy voiies,
dotted Swiss, skirtings, man.
ufacturers' samples and odd
pieces, at 38c yard-about
the wholesale price of some
OF the cottons-below the
wholesale price of Others.
And we are advised that
fancy white goods are rather
scarce, and that prices ara
advancing.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
7iOiin Tables
In Oriental Shop

Collapsible Chinese tifflr
ia bles with beautifully
woven split bamboo an
always charming and decors'
tive as tea-tables or foI
books or to be used as ons
uses an occasional table,
$3.50.
Second Gallery, New Buildnss
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Detective Thomas German must face two
charges of assault in Special Sessions on
complaint of Joseph F. bradshaw 81 Third
2treet' ,,11 returned soldier, and Patrick j.
ne wrongully accused them of stealing an
automobile GU
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Victory Loan

Sergeant John l.. Cosey
will speak on the Liberty
Victory Loan, at 8 p. m. in
the Auditorium.
First GALAXY. Nav Ruildi1x.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Briefs i s

55oseph Arieo. twenty-four, of sos East
1l.4'9 street. yesterday was sentenced to dis
oy oy Justice McAvoy in the Bronx COUNTY
Gnuprcine n Court for the murder of Pasqual,
ool Brook Avenue. Arico is one of fou,
men accused of the crime
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

Adylces received by Red Cross headouar-
ters here are that Major Allen Ward,vau nf
this city, and Captain w. b. Webster Of
silchigan, are to be decorated by the British
Ior M their work among British civilians in
Petrograd "
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
JOHN WANAMAKER 1ss,
Good Morning!
Restless all night long?

Too hearty dinner? No! Well, was the
after-dinne. coffee too strong? Perhaps it
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

An automobile in which four schoo1 taocb
ers were riding upset at First and Webster
avenues, Long Island City, without injuring
any of them seriously. p
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

New York, May 7, 1919.
Good morning!
The Weather today 2Uill
probably be quarmer, quith
showers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

-, John Stake of 397 Oakland Street and
Thomas Muth, of 100 Greenpoint Avenue.
n,a Brooklyn, sl We're arrested after chase of
norS pnne,., uhan mile on Manhattan Avenue,
brooklyn, charged with stealing the automo.
C PIE they drove from William Seguine, of lis
Clay Street. Brooklyn.
Mrs. II. Emmerson Evans. Of 6Sl West
lo9th Street: almost fell under a Long Isl
and Railroad train she was trying to board
at Garden City. Tracy Martin, a Hemp
stead detective. hauled her to the platform
as she was being dragged by her fur boa.
An exhibition of various articles. the
handiwork of crippled and wounded soldiers
at General Hospital No. g. Coonia, N. j..
WI vii be held to-day at the Plaza Hotel, under
lnittee of the American Defence Society.
Mrs. NJ. McAlister Smith will be in charge.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
The Needed Time Must
Be Freely Given

to secure enforcible agreements
leading toward total disarma-
ment, abolishing every kind of
war-making possibilities, and
toward perpetuating our right to
stand upon our own feet without
entangling alliances.
Rather than leave any of
these issues doubtful, better far
to withdraw from the armistice
and fight out these battles now,
if need be, to protect America
from another war into which we
would surely be drawn, as we
were when the "Lusitania" be-
came a huge coffin, burying
mothers, fathers and children.
The United States has learned
its lesson; and the precious lives
of its sons who lie in the trenches.
and the billions of dollars that
one hundred million of its
people have got to find to pay
the war expenses, require our
President, and the Peace Con-
ference, and the Senate and the
House of Representatives, to be
sure of their ground before they
bind us finally by documents.
The military system and its
combinations already have made
far too many victims in the
world. 1t is for humanity that
the blow must now be struck. 1t
took four and a half years of
war to get as far as this.
We certainly can take one
year more to settle the safe
guards for our future, rather
than to "agree in haste and re-
pent in leisure"
[Signed]
iii 4 0e:rr<: Ny, ':':':;:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
W0nunaukev
Sale of White
aUiH open this coming
Saturday, May 10

Representative samples
may be seen now upon in
quiry in the Underclothes,
Blouse, and Negligee Shops.
Third floor, Old Building.
Orders will be taken for de-
livery, beginning May 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
By BRIGGS

AND ToU HAVE To SLEEP
ON TAe DAVENPORT BECAUSE.
YOUR geo IS BEING Re- BRA SSED
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
MISSIONARY IN SYRIA
Miss Nellie S. Laughlin, Who Has
Been in Syria Six Years Writes
OF Her Work

Miss Nellie S. Laughlin has a very
interesting letter in the Missionary
magazine, The Gospel Trumpet, or
her work in Syria. The article is
headed, welcome News From Sy-
ria" This is the first direct com
munication they have had from hel
for about two years owing to condi-
lions brought about by the war.
Miss Laughlin wrote of the long
months that passed without any let
ters or paper from the homeland and
how delighted and encouraged they
were when they finally did receive
them.
Miss Laughlin is well known here
having taught in the Summer street
school several years. She has been
in Syria nearly six years. Her present
address is Beirut, Syria, care of Am.
Press. Her brother, Julian P.
Laughlin, resides in Barnet. The
following excerpts are taken from the
above mentioned article:
At one time it seemed as if there
might be no way Of receiving money,
but God was true to his Word and
did not leave US helpless. We were
able to obtain from the American
Press in Beirut all the money that
we needed. If it were not for this
work, which the American Press did
in supplying money for the use of
many people who were cut off from
their friends in America, there would
have been more pitiful cases of suf-
fering and starvation about US. The
reports of conditions here must have
been worse than the reality, OF
rather, some conditions reported were
supposed to be more general; but the
state of things was sad enough. 1t
came to be a common experience to
see people that we had known in COM
Portable circumstances begging on
the streets and from door to door
(oftcn as many as fifteen, twenty, and
twenty-five would come to our door in
a day., or if not begging, showing the
pale, thin face and faded, patched
clothes that spoke of pitiful need.
And to quote, zone set of beggars
followed another to the grave" The
bodies of beggars were left at rest
in the grave, but if person died
whose body went to the grave we'll
dressed, the grave had to be care
fully watched for many nights or
the clothes would be stolen and sold.
Stealing from stores or houses or
gardens was a daily and nightly oc-
currence. AT two different times we
heard in the night a key carefully
tried in the keyhole of our door, but
nothing was accomplished. Sister
Adele Jureidini intends TO give The
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
EASTMAN ACQUITTED
After a Long Trial on Perjury
Charges Rutland Man is Set
Free by the Jury

RUTLAND, April 12-After tax
ing only about four actual working
hours to consider the evidence intro
duced through 90 witnesses in trial
lasting over four weeks, Rutland
county court jury Wednesday re-
turned verdict finding George p.
Eastman of this city not guilty Of
tn charge of perjury. The state had
alleged that he gave false testimony
last October in a civil case in which
the Vermont Marble company was
the other party in litigation. The
present case went to the jury at $50
o'clock Tuesday evening and the ver-
dict was made known by Frank Buck
ingham of Poultney, the foreman, at
1910 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Mr. Eastman was Immediately dis
charged.
1t is considered that this verdict
proves the authenticity of a disputed
document, of great value to Eastman,
which has figured prominently in the
case as, in his charge, Judge Leighton
P. Slack stated that if the jurors
found the paper genuine the decision
would automatically free Mr. East
man Of the three first charges in the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
Elected from Trenches by
Artillery and Mine
ThrOwers
sAXONY FACES CRISIS
Martial Law Proclaimed Throughout
Saxony and May Set Up
Soviet Government

DUSSELDORF, April 16, via Co.
penhagen-On Saturday night and
Sunday morning Government troops
attacked Spartacan forces entrenched
in the Oberbilk quarter, in the
southeastern section of the city, and
after violent bombardment with
artillery and mine-throwers, elected
them. The majority of the Sparta
cans fled in the direction of Eller,
and the troops are no longer encoun-
tering serious resistance.
BERLIN, April 16-Government
troops sent against the Brunswick So
Wet were reported from Magdebulg
to have come into contact with the
outposts of tie Brunswick commun-
list forces. The outposts fled before
the advance of the Government con-
tingent.
COPENHAGEN, April 16-Marti-
al law has been proclaimed through
out Saxony, according to a dispatch
from Dresden today.
Herr Neuring, War Minister of the
Saxon government, was lynched by
wounded soldiers from hospitals in
Dresden, who were holding a dem
Onstration against the reduction in
their pay ordered by Neuring, ac-
cording to dispatches from that city
Monday.
Mourning was reported to have been
thrown into the Elbe, and then shot
as he tried to swim to the other
bank.
News indicates that Saxony will
shortly proclaim Soviet govern
ment.
The Bavarian Government has sent
Herr Vogcl to Munich, as its repre-
sentative. Heavy fighting is reported
growing steadily adverse to the
Soviet Government there. Ratisbon,
Schweinfurt, Furth and Augsburg
have surrendered to the forces of
President Hoffman, Of the old re-
gime. A Council of Ten of Commun-
lists has been proclaimed, and civil
war between the Soviet and Commun-
list adherents seems imminent.
The anti-Soviet movement is |
spreading among the peasant and
middle classes in Bavaria.
A general strike has begun in the
collieries Of Zwickau and Lugan.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16

of our experience with one of these
readers of the Shining Light the story
night visitors.
Il 81 1t
In November, 1916, had light
attack of typhoid fever from which
| steadily recovered after a day of
fasting and earnest prayer for me.
In February, 1917, Sister Adele Jurei-
DIM, my faithful colaborer, had the
same experience. In the summer of
1918 it seemed that nearly every indi-
vidual whom we knew in Shweifat
aside from Sister Adele and her
mother were sick with malaria. The
Lord allowed me to have very Sc
we're attack, nineteen chills and fever
in nineteen consecutive days, until |
became very thin and weak. Of
course quinine was prescribed by the
doctor, whom l called to advise about
food, drink, and bathing, and by
many others; but l could not enter
tain the thought of having quinine do
the work for me that God would do so
much better And how could l ever
again profess to believe in divine
healing if | used just what every one
else was using % accomplish the
healing? But when uay after day
the chill would insist upon coming,
and / was becoming weaker and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
HISTORY OF VERMONT BOYS
Continued from page j.

kCOHlluuGu liOlIl pdSc
Pvt. Bradley G. Newton, Company
E, White River Junction, December
Is. Buried at Montigny lie Roi.
Pvt. Fred E. O'Brien, Company E,
Brattleboro, December 16; Pvt. An
thony Vulgar, Company E, Brattle-
boro, December 16; Wagner Arthur
H. Hall, Company H st. Adams, Dec
ember Is. Buried at base hospital
Wagner Fred T. McKenney, Com
pany G., Montpelier, December 20.
Buried at Montigny.
Sergt. w. S. Williams, South Brit
tain, VT, December 81. Buried at
Mont Montigny.
Wagner Wayland J.. Brace, Com
pany G, Burlington, December 81.
Buried at Mont Montigny.
On December 25, Christmas day,
the division was reviewed by Presi-
dent Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and Cen
eral Pershing. January 8, orders were
received to return to the United
States and preparations were made
accordingly.
The division proceeded at once to
the lie Mans district and were held
there pending directions for transport
tation orders to sail at Brest.
Captains Pell, Lang, Hartwell, Sni-
der and Lieutenant Hall were trans
ferred to the Fourth. Division with
the Army of Occupation at their own
request as they wished to remain in
France.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16

more affected by the poison of the
disease, would wonder how it
it would seem to be we'll
again and how the healing would
come. The chill would come regular
ly every morning about half past
eight or nine o'clock, sometimes so
severe that the bed would shake with
my shivering, my teeth would chat
ter in spite of being tightly shut to-
gether, and my lips and my fingers
under the nails would be blue with
cold. The chill would last for an
hour or more; then the fever would
begin. This was followed by per-
spiration so profuse that one day
Sister Adele, who tenderly and
faithfully cared for me, changed my
night-robe three times and the sheets
twice in the afternoon.
For few weeks several of the girls
have been employed in the Red Cross
work established in Kfer Shema, a
village about half hours walk
from Shweifat Now the regular
Thursday afternoon-meeting has been
changed to an evening-meeting held
in Kfer Shema. At the first meeting
% were present, eighteen being from
Shweifat Last week the attendance
was forty, nine of whom were from
Shweifat. The people seem very glad
for an opportunity to have such
meetings. We understand that after
the first meeting the Maronite priest
was stirred to considerable talk of
opposition. We are expecting to
hear of more talk as the meetings
continue, but if the people desire the
meetings, we do not expect any
trouble from them OF the priest.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
Indictment against him.

indictment against MN.
The paper, which deals with an OPP
ton on certain marble quarrying
property, situated between the Yer
mont Marble company and Eastman
holdings at West Rutland, was pro-
duced by Eastman as new evidence in
his civil case with the Vermont Mar
BILE company, after the controversy
had been in the Vermont supreme
court The document, which contains
25 year agreement, was found by
Ernest H. O'Brien, it is claimed,
among old papers belonging to the
late Attorney Joel C. Baker, three
months before the date of its expir-
alton. Much of the evidence of the
perjury. case had to do with this
paper and experts along various lines,
as well as scores of others, testified
as to the genuineness of their own
signatures and those of prominent
business and professional men, which
appear on the document.
The prosecuting attorneys in the
perjury case were Attorney General
Frank C. Archibald of Manchester
and w. r. Austin of Burlington. At
torneys John w. Gordon of Barre,
M, G. Leary of Burlington and J. C.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be-!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
/ Olive Tablets

A pimply 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.
Ceanset the BLOOD, the bowels and tlleiiver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calcmel; there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calornel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets 10
eyer cursed with "a dark brown taste.
a bad breath, a dull, Iistless, fro eocd'
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, lad
disposition or. piinply face.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a 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.
10c and Csc per box. All druggists. .-----
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
Fous, Eipl,t. But No Favor.

~ suppose" said lady to troll
lev car conductor, "if I pay the fare
for my dog he will be treated the
same rs other passengers, and be al
lowed to occupy seat?" "Of course,
madam" the conductor replied polite
Nv. s'He will be treated the same rs
other passengers, and can occupy a
seat provided he. does not put his feet
on It'll"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
To PIatinize Silver.

Place some platinum in small
quantity of aqua rcsia or nit-o-mu-
rfatic acid, and keep Il in a warm
place q few days; il VIII dissolve. AS
soon as it has dissolved, corporate the
liquid at gentle heat until it is as
thick as honey, 50 as to get rid Of
the excess Of the nitric and muriatic
Ccids. Ado litlia water, and it is
ready for use. y dozen drops of this
solution goes Il long way in platiniz'
ing silver. The operation is performed
in a small glass or beaker. covered with
a watcl.9lass to keep in the fumes,
0nd placed in little sand in saucer,
to equalize the heat.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
Jones of Rutland defended Mr.. East

man.
MI. Leary, who is attorney for
Ernest H. O'Brien, who is under in
dictment for alleged perjury in con-
nection with the disputed document
in the Eastman case, has asked for
immediate trial. The date has not
been fixed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-16
Dumas Phenomenal Writer.

Dumas Phenomenal WTHeT.
The elder Dumas, in one phenome'
nal year, actually turned out volumes
at the rate OF one week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
HOrnIess Goats Are
Fad Of Sheriff DOWn
In YGzOO County

YAZoo CITY, Miss, June 10, lspl)
Sheriff W. F. Stubblefield, of Iazoo
county, has on his plantation on the
Benton road In this county something
in the way Of a curiosity TO fazoo
county farmers and planters. lie has
they were originally p~ropagated ana
why they are hornless the sheriff
doesn't know, but his word Is good Tor
the fact that the billy goats were born
without horns and grew up .without
horns without the application OF a pre-
Ventive.
Some two years ago the sheriff saw
an advertisement in a stock paper
placed there by a prominent i've STOCK
man of the Tennessee country lie
thought he'd like to W some horniess
goats and, depending on the Eeputa-
tion OF the stockman as his protectlon,
he ordered two billy goats without
horns. They came without horns, put
the sheriff's friends were confident that
the horns had been removed sand that
the offspring of the billtes would pc
as we'll supplied with horns as\ls tne
average goat. They told him so \fon-
slstently and frequently.
The curious thing o the sherli1s
goats without horns was that they
we're good friends. They never fought,
as billy goats usually do. They even
slept side by side, and all day long
they grazed that way. They never dis
puted the ownership of he nannies
they found In the pasture.
AS time passed the sheriffs goat col
n multiplied and ABOUT two-thiras o.
the kids grew as hofnless as their
fathers. lie has plenty OF hornless
nnats now, and they have their advan-
tage, the sheriff says. They can't fight
much and they never act hung by the
horns in the wire fences or the under
brush. In all other respects, they are
inst like ordinary goats, and II there
"a d little difference In size the differ
ence is in favorA OF the hornless va
riety.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-13
CHARGES PACKERS
HOLDING SUPPLIES
Ohio Scion Quotes Figures
Showing Total Meats in
Storage Enormous.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Charges
that Chicago meat packers are unlaw-
fully maintaining present high prices OF
meat by keeping huge quantities in cold
storage were made in the house yes
terday by Representative Fess, .Repub-
lican. of Ohio, who declared thay con-
Fress should pass a persuasive reso-
tuition which would make the packers
understand that the people no longer
would tolerate such high-handed pNac-
tees"
The Ohio representative presented fig
ures purpoTting to show that the pack.
ers now ave on hand nearly one and
a half billion pounds of meat. This
amount included. he said, $4,000, 600
pounds Of frozen beef, 1000, 900 pounds
OF cured beef, 1000, 600 pounds of frozen
lamb and mutton. $4,000, 900 pounds OF
frozen pork, 41S, 600, 900 pounds Of dry
lSif pork, 427, 00O, 900 pounds Of picked
p6Sk. 907, 900, 600 pounds Of lard ana
f1sOOoG0 pounds OF miscellaneous
IN amount is greatly in excess
~ the amount held in storage a year
ago" Mr.. Fess declared, and clearly
indicates that the packers are hesl-
tating to Nplace it on me MARKET i0t
Fear II win drive down the price, ana
thus cause Them loss, They are hold
inS also huRN quantities of fowls IN
s96raqe az. 00O, 900 pounds, as compared
Uitb IlO00, 900 pounds a year ago
Renresertative \DOwell, Republican, OF
1ne assEtted that the war depart
ment had joined with the packers to
nreysnt meats from returning 70 their
pnrmai price Level by retaining its sur
plus war stocks. poaro
sentative John T. Ratlfy, democrat u
Illinois. who declared Nat no otner ~
.dnstpy had done so much to help win
the war. - tho
hackers" Mr.. Rainey declared, p9t IT.
Is impossible to accuse thept rightlulIy
az ann %wrongdoing. II they nave lhsaa
In storage they have good Reasons y
holding Il there, and those reasons are
not ~ nrotect them from loss!'