davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
What Do You KnO,C!
QUIZ

QUIZ
I. How many renewals Of the armisfies "
Germany have been made'
?. How many. cabinet changes have b,es,s. besn ds,l
In President Wilson's two adm'h""
3. WHO was Grants Democratic opponsIns!, isss n Z
time OF his first election TO the p'' =.
4. How much did the United states * * W
marh nnaIna tor the virgin is''"''
.. What two popular actors. one az .ta EnslsI sassI
the other an American. died th's W.
6. What is the Significance of the wor' ~
az applied TO champagne:
:. What is a marabou: -,
4. What does the abbreyiation y. d. '''" ass.
0. Who said "spare the rod and spoil the CIV.
10. What is the highest mountain in 'n' ~"
Answers TO Yesterdays QUIZ l..
l. 4 gold chevron on a soldiers rlrht sasss1 :
dicates that the wearer was
wounded. \
2. The, Princess Patricia; popgnisaarawsd s san
nIev,ndeI RAMSAY, of the British ''"
3. The Gulf Of BothnIa is the northern
the Baltic Sea. -, -
4. Joseph Fedman Drake ,a.s. a..ISs 40 e%iai ee%Sipai n"
mnSPS.lSse)i. anS ..fIs .stl"sn asthlsr = Flag" =.
D. Thomas W, Gregory has ann.oina of Anefn'
nation Of the cabinet onise
General OF the United stn'es .,,ou enbsf
q. Plethora means unhealthy r'" :.
rasslng excess. -, and pisss
:. The contriyance (usually Of r,ns r,nsnnessss, ~
used on shipboard to keep 'SoriIoltsi
nOmeters and lamps ~
ti0D IL called u Elmbai. =. ~eaus.
4. Genera Is tho plural Of the W., ~. ~ q
0. Andrew jackson was elected !" - - \ "
deney from Tennessee. . ..u>rr q
10. Nimbu. eiouAs arc rain elea6s ~. M {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

The Chester County Jail has not as yet.
got in Deutsch."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

and by Mr. Hoover and by the Allied
representatives now in Paris, who have
a far better understanding Of the situa-
tion than Senator Borah and Senator
Kenyon.
The Bolshevsts under Trotsky and
Lenine may stagger along for time in
Russia, because Russia is like no other
country in the world. But Bolshevism is
incompatible with reason. It denies all
rights to those who do not agree with
the doctrine on which it is founded. This
is the doctrine which refuses to recog-
nize personal rights. The Bolshevists in
Russia aim to fatten all life out upon
a common level. They deny the right of
any citizen to live in his own way or to
enjoy the happiness or the independence
that he may earn by unusual talent or
unusual industry. 1t is philosophy for
weak men and weak minds. Rather than
rise, the Bolshevists, accustomed to
roughing it close to the earth, want to
eliminate all that is strange to them and
draw all life down to their level. This
is the philosophy in which Mr.. Borah and
Mr.. Kenyon profess to see menace to
the peace Of the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
An Omission

a poem printed on this page the Of
day, entitled "The Two World Wars, sn'
have been credited to its author, MI Al
J. Edmunds, of this city. The name OF
author was inadvertently omitted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
CONGRESSMAN MOORE'S
LETTER
Tongue.Twisters of the Merchant
Narine-Victor Berger and
the Amenities
Washington, Jan. 10.

washington, Jan. 10.
TOO late now TO make a change, per-
- haps, but that list of names given to
the ships at Hog Island and attributed to
Mrs. Wilson'S sentimental regard for her
Pocahontas ancestry would suffer revision
IL the jackies had anything to do with It.
Think OF bright sailor lad on a days
leave trying to describe the sailing quali-
ties of the good ship Sagaparae, or getting
up any American enthusiasm over the
Qustconck, or the Saccarappa. or the other
unfamiliar and unpronounceable tongue.
twisters intended to celebrate our aborigi-
nal ancestors. Why require a pronouncing
cude-booh for Hog Island shipping, when
it would have been so easy to adopt familiar
names like Woodrow, or .Penrose, or
Schwab, or Winston, or Colonel House, or
Mayor Smith. or Champ Clark, or Dave
Martin. or Hoover, or The Wares or
Uncle Joe, o. Uncle Dave, or The Darby
Ram, or Tumulty, or thousand and one
other names that might have provoked
the fighting spirit.
TNHE trial of Victor Berger, the Milwau.
- kee Socialist, who was reelected 10
Congress, recalls his service here, where
as he said in the Chicago court, he was
cordially received by both Republican and
Democratic leaders" Berger was regarded
as a good fellow who did not talk too
much and who. in the several speeches he
did make, fairly and within proper bounds
defended the socialistic philosophy Unlike
his socialistic successor Meyer London, Of
New York, who was defeated at the last
election Berger did not sit upon the Demo-
cratic side nor was he ever honored by
being put in the chair, as London was on
several occasions. Berger was the first
Socialist TO come to Congress, and as such
was momentary curiosity, but as in the
case Of all other celebrities the novelty
wore off. No man can long remain u
hero -- or a freak " where there are so
many. Bergers virtue was his good
ist-getting his fngcrnails manicured and
twitied him about it, YES" he said, 81
have also taken "a bath" It is interesting
to note that Berger was elected over Will
liam H. Stafford, a Republican and one
of the most Industrious members of the
House, whose parents were Philadephians
and who himself was a graduate of the
Philadelphia High School. The convic-
ton Of Berger may now result in some
action to unseat him, although Congress
thus far has shown no disposition to pro.
ceed in the matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

VOU can never tell Even Henry NJ.
specialized on railroad construction in
Florida could not tell. Flagler put the
east coast of Florida from Jacksonville to
Key West on the map. made garden spots
Of st. Augustine, Daytona, Ormond, Palm
Beach and Miami and established a ferry"
TO Cuba. He blazed the way for L. II.
Stotesbury, Phiander {. Knox, Phipps, the
steel man; Hanan, the shoe man: Deerng
the Harvester Trust man; William Jen-
nings Bryan, Richard Croker, OF New
York; Colonel Ned Murphy, of Philadel-
pha. and other fairly "uel.to-dos' who
resort to sea bathing in January when it
suits their fancy. 1t was F'lagler and his
money that made it possible for Brother
Collins. Of MoorestoWn, y. j., to get the
people down to help him beautify and de.
velop his once waste acres on the shore
side of Biscayne Bay. Flagler could influ.
ence banks and railroads and bend them
to his will, but he couldn't tell what was
going TO happen when his strong hand re-
lnQuished its hold upon the situation.
Now it develops through the marriage of
his widow to Doctor Bingham, of Ken
lucky, and her death thereafter, that prob.
ably the last thing the Florida pioneer
would have dreamed of has happened His
vast estate. accumulated in New York and
elsewhere, approXimating 500 900. 900. is
being settled in Louisville and the in
heritance taxes alone are reported to be
sufficient to wipe out the entire debt of
the Blue Grass State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

The progressive legislation suggested
by the two Senator'S "to keep Bolshevism
down" was described as solemnly as if
the Senate were, for the moment, a
center of witchcraft. And yet schemes
for averting the economic losses Of sea-
sonal employment, for the peaceful set
tlement of strikes and the like, are not
new. Enlightened men everywhere in
America long ago perceived the need for
improvements in the general scheme Of
industry. 1t is not creditable to either
Borah or Kenyon that they were, by
their own confession, frightened into a
recognition of principles long ago recog-
nized as perfectly valid.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

three were Grant, Sheridan and Sher-
man.
AS the central American figure in
the world war, with thes ingle excep-
ton of President Wilson, so much has
been written about Pershing, and his
life and history are so fresh in the
public mind that it is difficult to tell
the average American anything new
about the man who commanded the
great army on the battlefelds of Eur
ope.
When some of Pershing's friends
speak of his rise to position of
great military Importance in world
annals, they refer to a story quite
commonly told of Charles M. Schwab,
the ironmaster, who is said to have
remarked to his old Scotch garneder,
a friend of his childhood.
"You never expected to see me in this
place, did you?"
And the gardener is said to have re-
piled:
"You never expected ittyourself."
AS late as the time of the Russia
Japanese war in 1904, Pershing, over
40, still was a captain in the regular
army His associates say he never
grumbled, but always kept plugging
at his job. Reams and reams have
been written about how he took
prominent part in the pacification OF
the Philippine Islands and how Pre-
sident Roosevelt made him a brigad-
ier general jumping him over the
heads of exactly 862 other men who
were senior to him on the service roll.
When Pershing took the punative
expedition to Mexico after the bandit
Villa, he became the only living officer
in the American army who had COM
manded any body of troops so large
CONTINUED on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
SEPTEMBER WEDDING
Miss Weeks, Married to George w.
Kellogg

A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized Saturday evening at 8
O'Clock when Miss Harriette L..
Weeks was married to George w.
Kellogg, now of Boston. The cere-
mony was performed by the brides
pastor, Rev. f. B. Richards at her
home at 2 Autumn street, before
only the immediate family friends.
The parlor was decorated with roses
and sweet peas and the dining room
decorations were yellow and white.
The bride was gowned in white
French embroidered organdie and
carried bride roses. Her travelling
dress was suit of brown with hat to
match. Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held and delicious re-
freshments were served. The guests
included the groom's brother,
Guy T. Kellogg, and his
sister, Mrs. Made Kellogg
Clark, the brides father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Kellogg and
members of the Chin Chin Club of
which the bride is a member. The
bride received many choice gifts, in
cluding cut glass, sterling silver,
china and money.
The groom is st. Johnsbury boy,
a graduatee of our Academy, and is
now with the Robbins Auto-Supplies
in Boston. The bride is one of st.
Johnsbury's popular young ladies,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don C. Weeks. She is graduate of
st. Johnsbury Academy in the class
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
MISS REDMOND
OF NEWPORT IS
BRIDE OF DOCTOR
Pretty Wedding at Camp
Vermont at Indian Point
on Saturday

The attractive cottage of Harry
Dane, Camp Vermont, at the Bluffs,
Indian Point, was the scene of a
most charming wedding on Saturday
when Miss Lois Redmond, only
daughter of Hon. John w. Redmond,
was united in marriage to Dr. Ernest
Daland of Boston, in the presence
of few near relatives and intimate
friends. The ceremony was at half
after one o'clock, the Rev. Leland
A. Edwards, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church officiating.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white satin, trimmed with seed
pearls and duchess lace, and wore a
veil simply draped, fastened with
orange blossoms. She carried show
er bouquet of bride roses and white
sweet peas and was unattended. The
wedding march from Lohengrin was
rendered by Harry Dane.
Mrs. Daland is a graduate of the
U. V. M, 1911, member of Kappa
Alpha Theta, and has been a high
ly successful and popular teacher for
several years at Lyndon Institute.
DR.. Daland's home is in Wake
field, Mass. He is graduate of u.
V. M. 1912 and the Harvard Medical
school and is connected with the
Huntington Hospital in Boston.
|. Those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Daland
of Wakefield, Mass, father and
mother of the groom, and six mem
bers of the faculty of Lyndon Insti-
tute, Miss Clara Eastman, Miss
Eliza Allen, Miss Theta Bake, Miss
Amy Wilson, Miss Olive Coburn and
Miss May Campbell.
The informal lunch was served by
Miss Pauline Brown and Miss Chris
tine Blanchard.
DR.. and Mrs. Daland left on the
steamer Anthems at three o'clock
and will spend their honeymoon on
the west shore of Lake Memphre-
magog, where DR.. Fleacher Colby, a
friend and classmate of the groom,
has placed at their disposal his pic
turesque cottage. DR.. and Mrs. Dal-
and will reside in Allston, Mass, and
will be at home to their friends after
October l.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

of the Nation wide demand for i'm
mediate ratification without modi-
fication. Mr., Crane is said to have re-
piled that the business interests of
the country wanted the treaty rati-
fed in order that business and com
merce might resume normal con-
ditions as soon as possible.
The President listened with keen
interest and no little delight to what
is regarded as a breach between
Crane and Lodge, and remarked that
he got no little consolation from Mr..
Cranes attitude, adding that appar-
entity Mr.. Lodge had not benefited
by the information vouchsafed him
by his one-tiree colleague in the
Senate,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

General Pershing stepped ashore
at 9.20 o'clock. Waiting for MIN at
the gangplank was Secretary of War
Baker with his hands outstretched.
Behind Baker were Senators Warren
of Wyoming, Pershing's, father-in-
law, and Mrs. Warren, with Former
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
Back of this group were Gen. March,
Chief of Staff, and scores of generals
and members of the Mayors well
coming committee. After the first
greetings were over, Pershing made
this statement to the Associated
Press:
"There isn't anything of
consequence to say in circumstances
like these. 1t is overwhelming, over
powering. To say that | am glad to
be home, is superfiuous. | accept this
greeting in the name of the brave
fellows who came over and served to
the best of their ability in making
our success possible"
Then Secretary Baker welcomed
Gen. Pershing in behalf of the
United States. After expressing his
own gratitude for the generals SER
vice he read letter from President
Wilson telling his regret at not being
able to join the reception and pay
his tribute.
Replying briefly to the formal well
comes, Pershing said those whom he
left behind were in the hands of af-
fectionate people.
Secretary Baker subsequently gave
Pershing his commission as per-
manent general The general was
given a great ovation crossing to
Manhattan after his arrival.
When Congress conferred the per-
manent title of General upon John j.
Pershing he became the fourth man
to hold that coverted title in the army
of the. United States. The other
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

The prompt acceptance of the peace
treaty so that uncertainties in labor
conditions throughout the world may
be cleared up, was urged by President
Wilson before an Omaha audience.
An international labor organization to
be set up under thet reaty, he said,
would give labor new bill of rights.
President Wilson has been inform
ed that former Senator Crane of
Massachusetts told Senator Lodge
taht the Republican party was making
great mistake in not advocating m
mediate ratification of the treaty
with the covenant of the League OF
Nations.
Senator Lodge was represented as
having told Mr. Crane that Wall
Street and the "interests" were back
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN WITH
GOOD ATTENDANCE
Many Teachers Secured for
the Coming

The public schools opened Mon
day morning and while it too early
to announce the enrolment Supt.
Young reports many of the rooms
well filled and lot Of young people
in the varius buildings. The school
at Cole Corner has been closed and
the pupils are being transported to
the Goss Hollow school.
There has been an unusually large
number of changes in the teaching
force and one OF two vacancies yet to
be filled. In the Junior High school
Miss Anna M. Stevens returns after
years absence. Miss Frances
Tourtelotte, Simmons College
graduate, is the new domestic science
teacher. The other new teachers in
the Junior High are Miss Levon Pay
son, who taught with Supt. c. H.
Dempsey in Haverhill, Miss Marion
Campbell, graduate of Colby, and
Miss Leonora Hodgdon.
Albert w. Smith is the ne W teach
er of music and comes highly recon-
mended. He is a graduate of the
Cornell School of Music and has
taught in Massachusetts and more
recently at Auburn, Me.
Miss Ada Anderson, graduate OF
the Gorham, Me-, Normal school,
succeeds Miss Amy Cameron in the
fifth grade of the Summer street
schools. In the Portland street
schools. In the Portland street schoo
Miss Lucy Murphy is acting princl
pal in place of Miss Elizabeth Jones
Miss Murphy is a graduate Of the
Pennington, Me, Normal school ano
has been principal of four room
school the past year.
Miss Martha A. Jenness has beer
transferred from the Fairbanks vii
lage school to the Maple street
school and Miss Mabel Decell sue
ceeds Miss Jenness at Fairbanks vii
lage. Miss Marjorie Griswold ha:
been transferred from the Fairbank!
village school to the Paddock village
school.
Miss Katherine Getchell of Mont
pelier, who has taught schools sue
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
New York Harbor Scene Of Wild
Demonstration In His
Honor

NEW YORK, Sept. 8-General Pershing is home
again.
Standing the bridge of the huge liner Levathian
itself symbolic of victory Germany, the commander
of the greatest host gathered under the stars and
stripes, came slowly up the bay wordfamed and hailed
as a conquerng hero should be- The Leviathan docked
at Hoboken shortly after M, screaming sirens from
thousands offactones and ships message dropped by
the police hydro-arpane abroad the lsvathan at day
break she approached the harbor sgnazed their be-
ginning of three days reception that promises to out
shine all previous city efforts
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

cessfully for several years, is the new
teacher at st. Johnsbury Center, and
Miss Ruby Dutton, who has been at
the Pierce Mill schoolhouse, has been
transferred to the East Village
school. Miss Lois Hawkins succeeds
Miss Dutton at Pierce's mill. Miss
Doris Ennis of Essex Center is the
new teacher at Four Corners and
Miss Mary Brill is the new teacher
at the Bible Hill school.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
Says sOppOnents
Would Scuttle
And Run
i'd Sj' Y
(By Associated Press) Y !

OMAHA, Sept. 8-Discussing for the first during
his speaking tour proposed reservations to the League
of Nations President Wilson replied today to arguments
advanced by reservationiss The proposal for uncon-
ditonal withdrawal from membership he said, meant its
sponsors wanted to sit near the door and If they
thing they didn't like to scuttle and rum Those wanting
reservation to Article Ten he declared wanted to be
late ioners The Monroe Doctrine was unnecessary, he
asserted because the doctrine has been swallowed hook
line and sinker by the peace conference and had been
authenticated by the big powers of the world for the
first time
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Margaret Robie, now of Rut-
land, is doing newspaper work this
month on the Ludlow Tribune of
which J. w. Sault, another former
St. Johnsbury resident, is editor.
George r. Bagby, Danville's over
seer of the poor, was in town Mon
day on business.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

of 1914 and from the Commercial de-
partment. She has been for several
years the secretary of the Caledonia
Farm. Bureau in the Office of Leland
A. Wood. They will live at Allston,
Mass, and a large circle of friends
extend congratulations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
(By Associated Press)

BUFFALO, Sept. 8-Finding in a
field of the body of young woman
and following a bloody trail the dis
covery of the body of a man in a
large touring car led the police to be-
lieve there had been a double mur-
der. Both had been shot. The bodies
were identified as Norman Shear of
Buffalo and his fiance, Mary Mes
sener.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept.
men are reported dead as
the result of fire in the Battleship
New Mexico. Flagship of the Paci-
fic fleet in San Francisco Bay. The
men were drowned says the report,
when a compartment in which they
were fighting fire was flooded in an
effort to extinguish the flames.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. S-The Rumanian
delegation has notified the Peace
conference of its intention to sign
the Austrian treaty with reserva-
tons. 1t appears unlikely that such
signature will be permitted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
GENERAL PERStllNC GIVEN TREMENDOUS WELCOME
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 8-Members of the
American Peace delegation deny all
knowledge of an agreement reported
by the British press by which the
United States and England guaran-
tee Belgium against German aggrcs-
sion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
(Rv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Sept. 8-The evaucation
of Archangle by the British is pro-
crossing, it was officially announced
today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
BASE BALL

LEAGUE RESULTS
Chicago 8. Cleveland 3.
st. Louis 6. Detroit 5.
New York 8, Washington 2.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
GAMES TODAY

Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
New York 2. Boston /.
Boston A. New, York 2.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 2 QD.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia l.
Cincinnati /, St. Louis 0.
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 2.
Pitsburg 2. Chicago /.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 8-Approxi-
mately three hundred are dying daily
in Pctrograd from cholera, it is re-
porter here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

GAMES TODAY
Boston at Pittsburg (2).
New York at Chicago.
Phila at Cincinnati.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASS0Clated PreSS1
WALL STREET, Sept. 8-Noon
rallies followed the mid-afternoon re-
action.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08

CONTINUED on page four)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Shot Fired Accidentally
In Scuff1e Kills Sailor
Alteration Said to Have Arisen
Over Effort of Prison
Guard to Borrow ST.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. %
Seaman Joseph w. Campbell, U. S. NJ,
died at the naval hospital to-day Of a
gunshot wound inflicted in q scuffle
with guard at the naval prison on
Aug. H. News of the shooting was
withheld by the naval authorities until
his death.
Campbell had just finished SEN
tence at the naval prison for over
staying leave, and with prison guard
was on his way to the navy yard pay
office to obtain discharge papers and
transportation to his home in Pitts
burgh. According to the story he gave
when brought to the hospital the two
were passing through dark place
under some trees when the guard asked
Campbell how much money he had.
Upon being told that Campbell had 81
the guard asked to borrow it, Camp
bell refused and in the dispute which
followed the shooting occurred.
The guard, whose name has not
been made public, is under arrest and
will be tried for RECKLESS and foolish
handling of firearms"
On his deathbed Campbell exonerated
the guard, but officials intimated there
would be a rigid investigation. There
was no witness to the shooting.
Campbell was twenty-three years old.