davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

z PARIS, Feb: 13-Supreme War
Council has decided, says Havas re-
port, that German ar1nistice shall be
renewed Monday for brief period
with the Allies reserving the right to
suspend any time if Germany fails
to carry out new clauses, or other
ones which haven't been executed. It
is said terms will provide that Ger
mans must cease hostilities against
Poles and maintain their forces with
in fixed limits.
PARIS, Feb. 13-Society of Ma
tons Commission resumed its ses-
sions this morning with a full attend
ance to receive report of the Draft
ing Committee. 1t was hoped that
a final adjustment would be reached
today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
A QUESTION OF TASTE

One morning Mr. Smith was heard talking to
himself while making his morning toilet in a manner
that denoted much perturbation.
Il WONDER said Mrs. Smith, whats provoked
father now"
"Oh, it's nothing nluch mother" answered little
William. Il just put tube of sisters oi-paints in
place of his tube of tooth-paste."
Tt-Bits
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13
WILSON MAY START
HOME ONFRIDAY
Will Leave Versailles for America
Via Brest This
Week

PARIS, Feb. 13-(Associated)-
President Wilson is considering the
advisability of leaving for Brest, en-
route to America, Friday night if it
then shall be clearly evident that the
Society of Nations Project cannot be
put through Peace Conference by
week end. In any event it is expected
that he will be able to take home
virtually complete draft upon which
to base any representations he may
make to Congress.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

Use The American Liver Tablets,
the Perfect Laxative.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-13

Baskets from floor, Graves 4, Faye
Baskets from. fouls, Cutting 6,
Faye 3, Marshall.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
ERE'SACHANCE
TOGRAB ANYPART
OF S25,OOO,OOO
It's EaSy-lf You Don't Be-
lieve 1t, Just Ask Inventor
of Perpetual Motion.

A chance to get rich. Just as rich
as you please. Is offered by Richard
Ulram, the world-famous inventor, OF
Jersey City. N. ]. He invites the
public TO step in and grab a handful
Of the s25.ooo. 900 capital stock Of his
Perpetual Motion, Power. Heat and
Light Company. OF No. 1o7 Railroad
Avenue. opposite the Grove Street
tube.
You had not heard OF Dick Ulram
and his invention? What OF that?
What OF that! DO you think for one
minute that Morgan. the Rookie
fellers and wall street would per-
NIT this man to get publicity II they
could help it7
Here is what Inventor Ulram has
10 say about his discovery:
No More Conl-we should worry.
Invest with us--multiply your money
thousandfold.
Investigate at once-act quick before
this stock In sold
You buy our Power. Heat and Light
without you may feel cold.
you KNOw-Perpetua Power - will
monopolze the world.
ually we will get your gold.
Therefore be wise-act quick before this
stock Is sold.
Be a leader-but share Honest with
your fellowmen.
Acknowledgment their fellowmen
to think for them.
And TO perfect everything you must for
them. they claim,
And then step aside and hand every
thing over TO them.
Be wise--Invest In the inexhaustible
power OF gravity.
You help yourself. and also you work to
better Humanity.
Ten times. we reduce the price for
Power. Heat and Light. in fee:
We harness gravity-the Scientific
World calls an impossibility.
We kindly ask-pleaSe attend one OF
our demonstrations,
Free OF charge-wtth or without one Of
our Invitations.
Which would appear to be falr
enough
You have the mans name, his ad-
dress-everything you need. and II
says right on the paper: Capital
stock $25,000,00 BY this time to-
morrow you should be we'll on your
way to Fortune.
The evening world., 1919-01-21

and the n. r. T. transfer check picked
up not far from where Miss Riddelrs
body was found. But the transfer
check was not found until the follow
ing day. and O'Donnell is connected
with it only because, he says, he got
a DE Kalb Avenue check on Wednes-
day and subsequently lost Il.
To make sure the money ODonnc,l
had was not that paid TO Miss Rid
dell. the police have asked her en-
ployers to get the serial numbers on
all the money used in last weeks
payroll, all the notes having been
new. IL the numbers on the O'Don-
nell notes do not correspond to any
Of those on the payroll bills, 1t APP
parently will settle that phase OF the
case.
O'Donnell collapsed last night IN
his cell in the Queens County Jail,
and the Jail physician was hurriedly
called. The police refused to discuss
Il report the prisoner had tried to
harm himself
II ODonnell passes finally from the
consideration of the authorities to-
day the net result OF his appearance
in the Riddell story will be to have
given the murderer a jump OF six
days on tho 100 detectives who are
said to be at work on the mystery.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
FIGHT TO RAT|FY
DRY AMENDMENT
BEGINS IN ALBANY
Favorable Action Now APP
pears Probable in Both SEN
ate and Assembly.

ALBANY. Jan. 2i.-The hearing
to- day before Joint Legislative Com
mittees on tho Thompson McNab
resolution TO ratify the Federal Pro-
hibition amendment began as a quiet
AFFAIR. compared with last years
hearing on the same subject. when
William J. Bryan championed the
cause OF tho rstificationists and
Samuel Gompers led the ants.
The principal argument OF the
vets. who requested the hearing,
was msdo by William II. Hirst,
attorney for the New York State
Brewers Association and for the
Society OF Restaurateurs OF New
York. and that IL abridged tho rights
OF the residents OF the state.
The ratficationists, led by Wayne
b. Wheeler, counsel for the National
Anti Saloon League, oontended that
II would be worse than futile for
New York to refuse cooperation.
now that the amendment had been
ratified. lie dealt principally with
the legal and constitutional phases
OF the subject.
Developments this afternoon indi-
Gated tho Assembly will probably
pass the ratification resolution
Thursday. The Senate Taxation
Committee is expected TO report the
bill favorably tomorrow.
In n statement made public by Mr..
Wheeler tho features of the amend
mont which have been declared by
the vets TO be Unconstitutional are
discussed as follows:
I. The limitation which required
the States TO ratify this amendment
within seven years" This Is tho
FIRST time such n Limitation has been
made with respect TO a Consultation u
amendment.
2, The provision that zone year af-
ter ratification" the use of liquors
The evening world., 1919-01-21
WEDDING TO SISTER
Of LUCHOW FIGURES
IN PARTNERS SUIT

Was August Koehler. a chef and
restaurant owner of the southern
part OF France. persuaded TO come 20
New York and marry the sister OF
August Luchow, restaurant owner on
l4th Street, on the strength OF prom
ise TO receive 20 per cent. of the net
profits OF the business. or did koehler
WOO Miss Luchow in France and fol-
low her 10 New York, subsequently
sharing in the profits OF the business
on the same basis? This point vii!
be divulged at the trial in the case
OF Koehler against Luchow in the
Supreme Court.
Slade & Slade, attorneys, OF No. 200
Broadway, who filed suit yesterday,
admit they have tried for several
months to settle the case out OF court
because It involves Mrs. koehlers
name.
'Luchow hasn't leg 10 stand on,"
said one OF the attorneys to-day. The
correspondence between the two par
| ties viii make interesting rcadins
when II is offered in court" he added:
There are many angles to this case
and We would not attempt TO defend
| the litigation II We weren't reason
ably sure Mr., kochler was right.
"koehlcr was possessed OF uCra-
| tive restaurant business in tho soGth-
| ern part of France in 1908. On the
| promise OF Luchow TO marry his sis
ter, he would allow koehler to share
in 20 per cent. OF the net profits OF
| his restaurant at Nos l0S-ll2 East
l4th Street. koe hler came TO Amer
lea, married Miss Luchow, and re-
ceived a yearly division OF the profits
UP to December, 1916, In August
1917. Luchow drew up another agree
ment, giving Koehler 10 per cent OF
the profits and owner to the extent OF
100000. Jan. /, 1913, Luchow took
full possession OF the busine 81
Koehler demands OF Luchow an ac,
counting and that his interest be ad-
judged"
"Koeher knew my sister a long
time before he came TO New York, "
said Mr.. Luchow, "and their marriage
was merely an incident in his subse-
quent business venture with me,
haven't seen Koehler for three weeks
He always had wild ideas OF branch
ing out and opening "A big place, But
he had no money, ! will hght the
case 10 the limit. MY DOCKS will tel
the truth concerning the basis FOL
our dealings." a
The evening world., 1919-01-21
SOCIALISTS PLEA DENIED.

The District Attorneys office refused
to-day to act on complaints that the
Police Department is trying to prevent
Socialist meetings. The complaints
were made by representatives. Of
Charles w. Erwin, lately Socialist can
d1date for Governor. and charged they
had reason to believe that the police
were advising owners OF halls not to
rent them for Socialist meetings
The attitude Of the District Attor-
noy's office was that not enough eyi.
dence had been offered to Justify an in
vestigation. and that In any event the
police could hardly be blamed for dis
couraging meetings in which disorder is
probable.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
Bi-neSia Relieves
Stomach Distress
In Five Minutes

or you can have your money back for the
asking. II YOU suffer from glstritis indI-
gestion. dyspepsil--if food lies like lead
In YOUR stomach aud you cannot sleep at
night because Of the awful distress--so at
once to LRrett- Rlker- Hegeman or any
other good druggist and get a package OF
Bi-nesla Tablets. Take two or three after
each meal or whenever pain Is telt. ana
you will soon be telling YOUR friends how
you got rid OF stomach trouble. BE sure
to ask for Bi-nesin. every genuine oaor
axe OF which contains "A binding GUARANTEES
OF satisfaction Or NANCY hack.-AdNt.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
JOHN E. ROONEY DEAD.
Funeral OF YorkviIIe Undertaken TO
BE Held Thursday.

John e. Rooney. the Yorkviile UNDER
taker who conducted most OF the fl-
nerals held from the Church OF St
Ignatius Loyola at sith Street and
Park Avenue in the last fifteen or
twenty years, will himself be buried
from that church next Thursday morn
ing. Interment will be in Calvary.
Mr.. Rooney died Sunday night OF in :
Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02


Eggs &c; Butterfat, &c, at M. M.
Walters adv.
Kenneth White left Sunday to at
tend the university of Wisconsin.
Mrs. ]. G. burlington and daughters
Miss Lois, of Milestone, Mont, are Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Clark.
The Railroad Commission is con-
conducting an investigation into the
present toll rates of the Wisconsin
Telephone Company and will hold
hearing at Madison Oct.14. Soon af-
ter the Postmaster General took over
the telephone and telegraph lines, he
ordered rates put into effect which
greatly increased the cost of long dis
lance telephoning. The Wisconsin Tel
ephone Company filed these rates for
approval, which We're denied bv the.
Railroad Commission. However. the
Supreme Court held that the state
lad no authority while the lines were
operated by the Federal Government.
When Congress passed the law relin-
gushing Federal control it provided
that these increased rates remain in
force four months unless changed by
state authorities. The Commission has
started this case in order to compel
the telephone company to install reas-
enable rates. The burden of proof is
on the telephone company and all per-
sons affected by the toll rates ought
to be represented at the hearing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02

Editor Percy APP Roberts was out
from Hudson Monday.
Saturday will be S. Day at MiIler's
Millinery Store.-Adv.
Miss Marian Thrush left SUNDAY for
Madison to attend the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson arriv-
ed home from their wedding trip Sun
day.
Mrs. Anna Sjoholm of Anoka, Mimi,
is visiting at the home of her son, w.
II. S. Johnson.
Miss Nora Larson, who is teaching
at ElmWood, visited over Sunday with
relatives in the city.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Gendron left to-
day on three weeks hunting trip
through northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. B. A. Askew and son Frank, of
Red Wing, Mimi, are visiting at the
home OF her neice, Mrs. Guy Wright.
Mrs. Amelia Megorden returned
Tuesday from Libby, Mont, where
she had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Pitts.
The most beautiful home bordering
on Lake st. Croix and adjoining the
new Prescott pavilion was sold last
week by Mr.. Silverman of Chicago to
Waiter Walbridge, recently married to
Mrs. Constance Norseng Thorsen of
River Falls, and now this newly wed
couple will occupy this all new modern
furnished home.-Prescott item in The
Ellsworth Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
PLEASANT VALLEY

Samuel Phillips motored to, Hatch
vile Saturday OH business.
julius Everson will move TO his farm
in Pleasant Valley this week
Jake Ratzell, from near Hudson
spent Saturday with his brother-in-
law, jackson Prisk.
Mrs. Frances Knobel and Miss Mary
Jackman, of River Falls spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Jackman.
The farewell party at the G. K.
Anderson home Saturday evening was
well attended and greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Anderson and family will move
to farm near Beldenville this week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-02
VIKING

Several from mere took in the Fair
at Ellsworth Thursday.
Miss Hilda Fosmon called on Miss
Della Halverson Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. Ofstie and George Olson
attended surprise on Mrs. P. Erick-
son, at Deer Park, Sunday, it being
Mrs. Erickson's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gilbertson and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Jahr and Mrs. Hans Wig
er, of River Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hanson and Miss Ella we're enter
tanned at dinner at Mrs. P. Halver-
sons Sunday.
The sun., 1919-06-09

dawn, on the United States Army flight
from Atlantic to Pacific, according TO
Glenn L. Martin. designer of the giant
land machine. The gasolene. about $50
gallons, will carry the blplane TO North
Platte. Neb., 1900 miles from New
York, and the one stopping place on the
trip.
Mr.. Martin, who came to New York
yesterday, said that tho bomber flew
with great promise on n trial flight on
Saturday at the factory field at Cleve-
land. On this occasion Eric Springer,
pilot for the company, piloted the craft,
while Captain Roy y. Francis chief
pilot for the flight, accompanied him as
passenger.
Some idea of the speed which will be
maintained on the flight, about eighty
flve or ninety miles an hour, may be
had from the fact that the bomber
should be over Chicago before noon on
the morning of the start.
The schedule planned Is from Mlneolo
to North Platte, sixteen hours and
thirty-nine minutes, arriving at 500
p. NJ: starting next morning at $3.50
A. NJ. and arriving at San Francisco at
5:5S p. NJ, in fourteen hours and twen-
The sun., 1919-06-09
TO ASK FOR COUNTS BAIL.
Orange omciaI VIII Demand For.
feiture OF 100000.

Jonathan d. Wilson. District Attor.
ney of Orange county, announced yes
terday that he would move In the
County Court this morning TO forfeit
the $4,000 bail OF Count" Max Lynar
alias Loudon. II he does not appear for
trial.
As the count Is under arrest in St
Louis. waiting to be extradited and
brought East to answer charges In New
York city there is no prospect of the al
legged swindler appearing before County
Judge Russell Virgins of Middletown
when his case Is called to-day for trial.
Lynar is accused OF having swindled
J. d. Delacey OF New Windsor out OF
several thousand dollars. He pretended
to have q contract to supply the Aus
TRAN army with knapsacks and other
equipment and got Delacey to invest
Delacey claims investigation proved that
Lynar's contract was all in his imag-
nation,
The sun., 1919-06-09

This distance takes no account OF wide
variations from courses caused by very
bad air conditions. These variations I'M
doubleday greatly increased the actual
distance covered, but no definite estimate
is possible.
During the flight to st. Johns cold
was the greatest discomfort, and even
that was not really serious. Had the
crew not been outfitted with flying suits
completely lined with fur the cold
would have been severe. As II was the
greatest trial was that smoking is not
carried on in a diriglble, and nearly
Immediately upon landing every man
was putting contentedly.
Before starting from Montauk a sup
ply of milk, chocolate, canned fruit,
canned beans and thermos bottles flled
with coffee and water had beeu put on
board. Hardly thing except the
chocolate was touched during the flight
and only part OF that, though upon
getting on board the Chicago all hands
made up for missing meals.
mo hunger and thirst was particu-
arly In evidence at any time while in
the air. One member of the crew suf-
fered short attack of 'seasickness.' but
no Ill effects resulted. While in the air
The sun., 1919-06-09
PLANES TO HAVE TRIAL FLIGHT

ST.. JOHNS, N. r., Juno S.-Both the
vickers-vimy and Handley-Page entries
in the London Dolly MoiPs $500 trars-
atlantic flight competition may make
trial flights tomorrow.
Capt. Alcock expected to have his
Vckers tuned UP for flight this evcn-
ing, but he was unable to complete the
work In time.
From Harbor Grace, where the Hand
ley-Pase Is being groomed. came the re-
port that Vice-Admiral Kerr. on his = o.
posed trial tomorrow. would take the
air with his machine lightly loaded an(;
would remain up only an hour. follow
ing within day or two with 1--WE hour
test,
The sun., 1919-06-09

ty-eight minutes. Total flying time Is
thirty-one hours and seven minutes.
zone important reason for the flight
by the army is to bring home to the
people OF the United States that COM
mercial aviation Is right here at the
present time" Mr.. Martin said.
What is needed now is terminal IA
cilities-that is, landing fields. Rail-
roads cannot exist without yards and
rights of way, and automobiles without
garages and roads. All the airplane
needs is landing fields We choose our
own right Of way through tn air.
'It will undoubtedly be possible with
In few years to travel from coast to
coast In thirty hours by airplane. Re-
lays OF airplanes will be used for this
purpose. The railroads change engines
about every 400 miles, the average
length Of their divisions. Airplane divi-
sons will probably be much longer, from
500 to 500 miles Navigation will be
made simpler by the radio compass
which has now been developed. This
compass, fixed among other instruments
In front Of the pilot. will point directly
at the radio station at the destination
Of the airplane. so that the pilot has a
sure means OF reaching his landing place
The sun., 1919-06-09

was possible to crawl about the car,
but as the air grew rougher little Of
his was done.
For the most Of tho time the crew
remained in their seats except as reliefs
at the wheels changed or Il became neces
gary to carry messages back and forth
from the radio cockpit Space was
available in the radio cockpit for man
to curl up on the floor and sleep, but It
was too cold and drafty FOR comfort.
Dozing in the seats was far better.
"All told the dlscomforts were very
slight and OF no moment as compared
with the general interest and experience
Of the flight"
The sun., 1919-06-09
QUEEN SPY TRIAL SOON.
He Betrayed Edith CaveII, French
Charge.

PARIS. June s.-Gaston Quien, also
known as Luc, who. 1t il. believed.
played prominent part in the be-
trayal OF Miss Edith Caveil, will be
placed on trial next month.
a long preliminary inquiry con-
Quoted by Capt. 3reboult established
that Quien was serving a sentence in
TIE jail at st. Quentin in 1914 and was
liberated when the Germans first took
the town. 1t is said he entered the
German service as a spy and got en-
ployment In Miss Cavelrs hospital at
brussels. Soon after he began to
work there. It Is alleged, Miss Cavell
was arrested and executed. Quen was
afterwards sent to Switzerland as an
invalid.
Sixty witnesses have been called to
testify In the trial. They include Prin-
cess Maria of Croy. who also was de-
nounced to the Germans by Quien. and
Msdame Bovard who was tried AT the
same time as Miss Cavell.
The sun., 1919-06-09

even though he knows nothing Of the
country over which he IL passing, or Of
to drift"
Mr.. Martin said that the transconti-
mental airplane, which has two 400 horse
power Liberty motors. will fly to the
army field at Dayton, Ohio, tomorrow,
and will probably mako the trip to Min
cola on Thursday.
The sun., 1919-06-09
C-5 Breaks From Moorinss.

Every possible effort was made to hold
the CO. but this finally proved to be
impossible and she broke adrift from
her moorlngs. No possible precaution
had been overlooked. The loss OF the
C-5 was wholly unavoidable.
THE total duration OF the night was
twenty-five hours and fifty minuteA The
distance covered was 1,022 sea miles.
The sun., 1919-06-09
TRANSCONTINENT
FLIER IS READY
Great Machine viii Storf
With TuDo Tons of Fuel.

Two tons Of gasolene will be carried
by the great Martin bombing biplane
which will leave Mineola next Sunday
or Monday morning at $40, long before
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-19
CaldweIl-Slieh.

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
Caldwell, this city, the Rev. Edw.
Fulenwider on Wednesday morning
at II o'clock united in marriage
2liss Carolyn Marguerite Caldwell
and Mr.. Claude Olin Sigh. Mr..
Harry Dominick was best man
ard Miss Sara Caldwell, sister of the
bride, was the maid Of honor. Little
Miss Martha Nuel Summer and little
Miss Hulda Summer were the ribbon
girls. The happy bride and groom
left for their bridal tour, somewhere
in America. We know Claude Sigh
to be a fine young man, worthy of
the lovely bride he has won. Among
her accomplishments she bears, the
true reputation of being one Of the
sweetest singers Newberry has pro-
duced, the charm of her voice hav-
ing pleased various audiences and
congregations. We hope for them
many happy returns of Christmas
and New Year seasons in long years
to come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-19
West-Yates.

The Rev. j. l.. Daniel, assisted by
the Rev. G. F. Clarkson, on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Mary E. West, this city, per
formed the marriage ceremony unit
ing Miss Alice Lillian West and Mr..
Eugene William Yates, Jr. 1t was a
quiet wedding; 10 cards, only an
nouncemeat cards issued after the
marriage. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left the
city in an automobile for Columbia
on their way to the groom's home III
Hartsville, S. c., which he had pre-
pared for his bride. We congratulate
Yates. He has won one Of New
berry's brightest and best girls.
Clerk of Court Goggans and every
body having business in the Office re-
GREETED giving her up, as she was one
Of the swiftest and most accurate
stenagraphers Newberry ever pro
duced. Clerk Goggans knew her
worth as assistant in his Office when
he held the place open for her Until
she had completed her course at
Draughon's Commercial college. The
best wishes of her many friends az
company her to her new home, where
we hope the two will ever live happily
together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-19
Mrs. Mary Havird.

Mrs. Mary Havird was born on
November Is, 1847, and died at her
home in Richland county on Tues
day morning, December 16, 1919, at
Z O'Clock, making her ~ years, |
month and l day old. She was buried
on Wednesday afternoon at q o'clock
at Mt. Pleasant church, Richland
county: services by the Revs. J. W.
Oxner and ]. D. F. Monts. The pail
bearers were J. V. Moak, J. W.
Sharp, J. F. Sharp, J. j.. Hinnett'
Allie Lever and James Locker. Mrs.
Havird leaves a husband and four
children-three boys and one girl
eight grandchildren ard four great
grandchildren, besides half sister
and a two half brothers and host of
friends to mourn her death. She was
the daughter of the late Colonel
William Lester of Newberry county