davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
(By Associated Pressl

NE WYORK, Oct. 2-Albert, King
of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Leopold, who came to Am
erica personally to express gratitude
for aid during the war received a
noisy welcome to New York when
they were aroused at dawn by salutes
as the liner George Washington
passed the outer harbor Notifications.
1t was a truly American welcome.
King Albert landed at Hoboken at
twelve seven, the first European
reigning monarch to set foot in Am
erica. The rain and fog obscured
New York's skyline but the welcome
was none the less enthusiastic.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Pressr

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Over 200
publications including some of the
leading magazines of the country
have suspended publication pending
an adjustment of the labor situation
in $50 printing plants resulting from
lockout instituted by the employ
ing printers against pressmen not
affiliated with the International
Union. Outside of the newspaper
plants there is an almost complete
tie-up of all branches of the printing
and publishing business in New York
City.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
RED SOX AT RUTLAND
Local Team Pay Visitors $1,500 for
Sunday Ball Game

RUTLAND, Oct. 2-Manager
Shedd of the local ball team has
booked the Boston Red Sox for a
game at the Playground Sunday af-
ternoon and will guarantee them
$1,000. All the stars in the famous
aggregation will come, including
"Babe" Ruth, who has made 20 home
runs this season. Manager Shedd
will strengthen the local team for the
big game which is attracting much
attention among the base ball fans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Ameri-
can naval intervention at Trau, Dali
malta, prevented bloodshed which
perhaps would have resulted in
state of actual war between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia, according to a re-
port from Admiral Knapp sent to the
Cnnn1 a h. Cnc1ote 1n- In rinl s--.------.---
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
Annual Party of North Church
Cradle Roll Very Successful
Affair

The annual party of the North
Church Cradle Roll was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Miss
Mary E. Ide, 1 Mt. Pleasant street.
Twenty children, whose ages ranged
from weeks to 5 years, attended
the gathering and all apparently en-
joyed themselves to the utmost.
The program arranged by Miss Ide
consisted of various different games
played by the children and the serv-
ing of light refreshments. Tea was
served to the mothers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
rites. The lieutenants disappeared
six weeks ago while on border pa
troll.
(By Associated Press)

ARDMORE, Okla, Oct. 2-Sena-
tor Reed left here late last night for
the west without commenting on the
demonstration which resulted in the
throwing of eggs at him when he at
tempted to make an address of the
League of Nations. The belief pre-
vailed that the incident was closed.
There was same talk of an official in
vestigation however.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

[By ASSOCIaIeu TTeSSJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Charges
of union leaders that the United
States, Steel Corporation employed
many foreigners in order to prevent
unionizing its men were deied today
by Chairma Gary of the corporations
board in resuming his testimony be-
fore the Senate committee investigat-
ing the, steel strike.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
WILLIAMS AND
SALLEE BOOKED
FOR TODAY'S GAME
Receipts of 500, 900 for Open
ing Game Breaks All Re-
cords i'm Attendance
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2-Fair wea-
ther again brought out a tremendous
throng to the second game of the
World Series. Statements from the
rival managers indicated that the
winning of the first game had made
the home team more confident and
the Chicago team determined to re-
gain its lost ground.
The series will probably break all
records of money taken at the gate.
The first days receipts were over $21,
900 in excess of the previous first
days receipts when the Philadelphia
Athletics played at New York in
1911. The receipts were over SIT 900.
Yesterdays receipts were nearly 500,
900 not including the war tax.
The probable lineup today is:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
(By Associated Pressl

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 2-The
bodies of two men dressed in army
uniform and with the insignia of the
aviation corps in their pockets, found
buried on a beach of lower Califor-
MIA 300 miles south of San Diego,
are believed to be those of lieuten-
ants Waterhouse and Connolly, ac-
cording to reports to military autho-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02

Continued on page 6)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
PRESIDENTS CONDITION IS mot AT ALL GOOD"
Specialist In Neurology Is Called
Into Consultation From'
Philadelphia

WASHINGTON Oct. 2-Despite a fairly good
nights rest President Wilson not we'll this morn
ing and Dr. Gfayson has called in consultation Neuroo
gist Dercum of Philadelphia. Dr. Graysons bulletin at
eleven said "The President had fairly good night but
his condition is not at all good this morning. Dr. Dercum
is expected at the White House today"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02

Two-base hits, Rath; three-base
hits, Reuther (2) Daubert; stolen
base, Roush; sacrifice hits, Felsch,
Rath, Roush, Wingot; sacrifice fly,
Groh; double plays, Risberg to E.
Collins, Rishberg to E. Collins to
Gandil; left on bases, Cincinnati z,
Chicago 5.
Bases on balls: of Cicotte 2;
(Roush, Ruether); off Lowdermilk l
(Groh); off N. Ruether l (Risberg); !;
hits off Cicotte 7 in 2-3 innings;
off Wilkinson, in 1-2 innings; off
Lowdermilk, 2 in one inning. Hit by
pitcher: by Cicotte (Rath), by Low
dermilk (Daubert). Struck out: by
Cicotte, (Kopf); by Wilkison, (Win-
go). Losing pitcher, Cicotte. UNI
pires, Rigler behind plate; Evans at
first; Quigley at second base; Nallin
at third base. Time 1.42.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02

The Presidents condition was not
considered alarming it was explained
at the White House and the decision
to call DR.. Dercum was precaution-
ary measure to relieve DR.. Grayson.
Evening star., 1919-11-18

powerful Russia. and on the other SIDE
border states equally anti -bolsheVlst,
seeking their own independence, and,
therefore, the disintegration of Rus
sia the premier said:
I'VE are faced by three. claims for
intervention The first and second
are Russia and Armenia. and those
opposing intervention in Russia ad-
yocate Intervention in Armenia. Ar
menia is a good cause. and Britain is
one nation able to restore a semblance
of Justice and good government. But
can we do all these things, consider
ing our great burdens?
THE third case is the Baltic prov
inces, where the Germans must be
cleared out or the peace of Europe is
unsafe.
'Will any wise man advise US to un.
dertake the terrible responsibility OF
restoring order in a country as large
as Russia, where no country ever IN
tervened without landing itself INTO
disaster? l cannot undertake such
responsibility"
The premier in closing declared he
did not fear bolshevism in any well
governed land, but dreaded wild ad-
venture into lands whose condition
was unknown and where nothing but
catastrophe had awaited every en-
pire and every army that had ever
made it.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
Scores w. C. Bullitt

The premier was asked concerning
the testimony given before the Senate
committee on foreign relations by
William c. Bullitt, recently attached
to the American peace commission,
and replied
IL never heard of Bullitt until he re-
turned from Russia. ! never knew of
his existence until one day President
Wilson said to me: There is young
fellow returned from Russia who
might be able to give you interesting
views about Russia. But he added
that ] was not to attach too much i'm
portance to him.
II saw him. and that was all | have
to say about him.
Regarding the statements de-
scribed a tissue of lies. l read them
i'm Paris in the Daily Mail. They We're
that | gave written statements on
Russia and that ! was prepared to
send Lord Robert Cecil to Russia.
Both were untrue. 4 third statement
was that I would have sent Lans-
downc to Russia had ] not been afraid
of the Daily Mail. L leave that to the
house"
After declaring that Bulltt had
"betrayed the confidence" of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges secretary, Sir Philip Kerr,
and stating that his secretary saw
Rs-5reds OF people for him, including
Bullitt, and had never referred to
Bullitt. the premier continued: "Bul-
lit got hold of documents in the Of
flee of the American delegation in
Paris and published them No public
man in England would have soiled his
fingers by using evidence of that
kind
Reverting to the general question
OF Russia. the premier referred to
the operations of Admiral Kolchak
and emphasized the enormous dis
tances and the difficulty of England
helping Kolchak.
There are countries" he declared
"in much better position to help
kolchak than we. These powers are
next door. They are in the alliance.
] do not wish to be considered as
criticiSing them. j But if there has
been failure ii is not our failure"
Pointing out that nobody knew
what central Russia wanted ard that
any attacks upon bolsheviSm carried
beyond a certain point had failed. the
premier declared that with Great
Britain's own burdens it was quite
impossible to go on financing civil
war in Russia indefinitely.
Our own country is our first con-
Germ" he said. and there is no surer
road to bolshevism at home thar
financial bankruptcy. We have con-
tributed more to anti-bolshevist ele-
ments in Russia than France. Japan
and America put together. / boast of
that because it was an obligation OF
honor for us"
Mr. Lloyd George admitted the ac-
curacy of the French press report
that France and England were in
agreement to withhold further sup
plies from Russia because, as he ex-
planned, it was impossible further to
burden the French taxpayer.
Dilating upon the almost 1nsuper-
able difficulties of formulating pol
jcy when on one side there were anti
, bolshevists. like Kolchak and Deni-
kline, fighting to reknit and reunite
Evening star., 1919-11-18

since December. 1918. in the number
of new postage stamp issues: The
total is now approaching 1000, OF
which nearly 1,500 are accounted Tor
by the first stamps of the new Euro
guaranteed by the Paris conference.
Evening star., 1919-11-18

The previous record was for 1914.
when 1856 new postage stamps were
produced throughout the world. main
ly due to the change in the water
mark of the British colonial issues.
Poland, which once had but one
stamp, has since the armistice pro-
Evening star., 1919-11-18

sci. on receipt OF a message from
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. that wreckage
had been found in the vicinity of Car
, ibou Island, bearing the name John
Owen" Other wreckage was found,
but no bodies could be located, aC-
cording to the telegram.
Evening star., 1919-11-18

All hope for the safety of the lake
freighter John Owen Of Cleveland and
her crew Of twenty-t two. including six
Clevelanders. caught in a terrific gale
on Lake Superior last week and miss
ing four days. was given up by w. c.
Richardson & Co. owners Of the YES
Evening star., 1919-11-18

duced more than 400 distinct stamps.
The Ukraine comes second. with
about It's varieties. Jugoslavia and
Czechos lovakia account for approx
mately $50 each. The much debated
territory of Fiume has issued 40 va
rietieS
Evening star., 1919-11-18
SEES RUSSIAN TASK
ASBEYONDB BRITAIN
Lloyd George in Commons
Debate Says BuI|itt, Ameri-
can, Betrayed Confidence.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 17.TPremier
Lloyd George, speaking in the house
of commons today, during the course
of the debate on Russia, dwelt upon
the complexity of the Russian prob
lem
"In whichever direction we CO. he
said. 1--WE are marching into a fog.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
ISSUES OF new STAMPS
ARE NEARLY 1000 TOTAL
Worlds Postage Record Establish
ed Since December, 191S-Many
From New European States.

LONDON, November 1 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-A
world record has been established
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

to CaFsa-beIe Sunday afternoon and
occupied the pulpit in the Methodist
church there, Sunday morning.
Col. Scott NJ Loftin, counsel for
the Florida East Coast railway. spent
a few days in the city this week.
Ed. II. Earnest. OF Palatka, was
in the city Thursday attending a
called meeting of the state board of
hCalth, of which he is a member.
George Lewis spent Monday in
Jacksonville, the guest of his daugh
ter, Mrs. VIM. Manning.
Lieut.. Hugh Archer Palmer is en-
route to France, where he joins tlI1
army of occupation. Lieut.. Palmer
was a passenger on the Graf Walder
see, which was in a collision off the
Jersey coast, and was forced to return
to New York. He sailed this week
on the Mount Vernon and his stay
abroad is indefinite.
The Lake Bradford County club was
the scene OF a pretty dance Thursday
evening. Delightful music was furn-
ished for the occasion and the dancing
was continued until late hour.
b. F. Shaw spent few days in
Quincy this week, looking after bust
ness interests.
Prof Hunter H. P. Woodbury. was
in the city this week, for a few days,
the guest of Mrs. G. T. Whitfield, at
her home on South Adams street.
Mrs. George B. Ames and little
daughters, Mary Harriet and Ruth
Ann, accompanied by Mrs. Ames'
mother. Mrs. Reynolds, OF Riverside,
H., are expected to arrive in the city
Sunday, for an extended visit, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Ames,
at their home on South Adams street.
Mrs. J. E. McNair, Of Jacksonville,
Will arrive in the city Sundays to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Ames.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
BRAZILIANS PAY
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
GEO. WASHINGTON

Washington. juno 21.--DT. Epitacio
Pessoa, president elect oE i3razn, paid
tribute today to George Washington,
as first in the hearts of ali those
who love liberty ami democracy IN
a touching ceremony Defore the tomb
of Washington at Mount Vernon. The
next chief executive of Brazil &C
knowIedged the debt of his country
and the world to the first president
of the United States. Accompanied
by his daughter he entered the mauso-
leum and handing to her a wreath of
laurel and flowers babe her place it
upon the marble sarcophagus.
Pessoa and his party, 155 Brazil
ian and United States officials, were
guests of Secretary Daniels on the
presidential yacht Mayflower on
trip down the Potomac to Mount Yer
non where they were welcomed by
Governor Davis, of Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
MEDICINE
ACHIEVEMENT WAS
GREAT WAR VICTORY

Atlantic City, June One OF the
greatest victories of this war was the
triumph of modern medicine in the con-
troll of acute infectious diseases but even
greater benefit will result from the fact
that the war also opened the eyes of the
government, as well as the people, to tle
great inroad that chronic diseases are
making in our national economy, DIR.
David r. Lyman said at the annual meet
ing of the National tuberculosis assoc1a-
ton which convened here today. Dc.
Lyman is president Of the association.
AS a result of the ravages of the white
plague" among Americas manhood,
startlinyIy revealed by the draft boacd
records, DR.. Lyman predicted the imme-
diate creation of a division OF tubercI-
lcsis in the United States public health
service. This, he said, undoubtedly
would be followed by the establishment
at washington of department of health
having equal rank with the other great
activities o fthe government. instead or
minor Importance and cared for, as it is
al present, as a side issue of the treasury
department.
With the records showing that nearly
100, 900 men were rejected for the national
army, because suffering from suspected
tuberculosis, DIR. Lyman urged greater
cooperation between public and private
health authorities If preventable disease
is not to hamper the country's develop
trent during tho Icconstruction years.
Government officials, as we'll as health
authorities from every state IN the union
are here to discuss !, ans for a new ma
tion-wide campaign against preventabie
d'stase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
CARRIERS

HR q = q q x < x & q q Xxx q q
Carriers, June 21.-Mrs. Rosa Curry
closed a very successful term OF school
at Carriers Friday last. The children
gave recitations and songs and Mrs.
Berry kindly gave a recitation; which
was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Curry, son and niece, returned
to her home at Laurel Hill on Sat
urday, e. r. Mckee taking them and
also Shafter Johnson, as far as Crest
view
Shafter Johnson, of Pensacoia, came
home Wednesday and returned Satur-
day, via Crestview.
Mrs. George johnson and daughter
and son, of Wright, Fla, spent We'd
nesday visiting Mrs. W. n. Hart
grove.
w. n. Hartgrove, of Carriers, and
Messrs. H. Crowder and ]. T. Wright,
of Wright, Fla, motored to Crestvlew
Tuesday. Mr.. Hartgrove attended the
school board meeting and the other
gentlemen went on UP into Alabama
and spent part of the day.
Messrs. II. S. Merwin and F. S. Mel
len, Of Pensacola spent Sunday and
Monday visiting the Hartgrove family
w. ~ Hartgrove was a business
caller n the Wright neighborhood
Tuesday.
d. f. Howell, of Howell, Fra. was
q business caller on Mr.. and Mrs. z.
A. Mooney, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Mooney called
on Mr.. and Mrs. HartSrove, Sun-
day.
Supervisor L. l.. Bishop, of Pensa-
cola, was a business called at Camp
Pinchot, Saturday.
The Marler Bros, of Destin, are
running a freight and passenger
launch in the bayou once week and
it is very convenient TO the people
Of the bayou to have a weekly boat
service. These are worthy young men
and we hope they will have patronage
sufficient TO keep them running.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
BIG BILL" LANCE
TAKING THE A. E. F..
CAMPS ON TOUR
BY O.. 3. keller.

Well, look who's here-or rather,
look who's over. with the Y. NJ c. A
athletic forces overseas, and planning
to bring hack the champion baseball
club of the a. E. E. for an American
tour.
None other than our old friend. big
BIZ LANCE, sometimes called Little
Eva" for some mysterious reason
never could figure out. he was six
feet two. without HIS spikes ana AIS
weight was 200 pounds, all man.
You renember--or do you back
about thirty years ago, when Big
Bill LANCE was the start outfielder
Of the Chicago ball club, then known
as Anson's Colts. Big Bill. the fastest
big man who ever played baseball I
reckon, who stole 101 bases In 90
games one season.; who busted fences
all around the old twelve-cluo 49,
cuit-and did you ever hear that
story OF how he saved himself a 500
fine by sure-enough busting fence
in Chicago one day2 I'll take q chance
and tell you.
LANCE had got in bad with old Cap
Arson, the manager, who was pretty
severe about some things. He had
notified Bill that he was fined 500
for whatever he had done or omitted
doing. Bill was playing center field
rather despondently that day, until
the last inning. when the opposition,
one run behind. two down, and the
bases loaded, made a tremendous bid
for the game. The man at bat laced
out a terrific line drive, over Little
Eva's" head, and evidently cue to
reach the fence which was FAR enough
away to make the hit triple, or may
be circuit clout
Little Eva wheeled with the crack
of the bat and started for the fence
at top speed. He went like a Splinter
in the last yards of a hundred-yard
dash, racing racing back with the ball.
Two jumps from the fence, Lange
turned his head. saw the ball coming
over. gave a great bound into the air
and speared the ball with his left
hand.
There was no chance to stop or even
to check his speed. His twisting leap
and the impact of the ball turned the
big fellow fairly upside down, and he
hit that fence on the fly, his feet
straight up and his head downward.
There was a crash, and down went
a whole panel of 9-foot board fence.
Down went Little Eva" too-but
over the wreckage waved In p!stIn
view Little Eva's" ample hand
clutching the ball. The side was out
the Colts had won.
LANCE collected himself slowly and
somewhat sheepishly, under a thun-
dering roar of applause. He was
little dazed by the crash, but was
walking quietly toward the club house
when who should come running up
10 meet him but old Pop Arson HIM
self-the martinez of managers; his
II
piciously bright.
bill, old boy he said, 81 just
err-r-r-I want to say that was a.
that was a grand play, old boy-that
little fine-you know-that little fine
doesn't 60"
Well, IL is this same big Biz VINO
has been looking after baseball Aor
the Y NJ c. a. in France, after go
ing over with $4,000 worth of equip
ment from Clark Griffith, manager Of
the Washington club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

the Germans ct Versailles on May Z,
the anniversary of the sialSiug Of the
Lusitania, and an official summary Of
tao treaty was made public that day.
II wet also announced that the United
States and Great Britain had pledged
aid 20 France against possible future
German aggression. The manner in
which the Germans received the treaty
was described as insolent. NGrccrnts
German leaders declared they -Sca'G
not sign it and a week Of mourning
wss decreed by the German govern
ment but the decree was virtually an
needed.
Thereafter the German delegates
submitted various notes to rhe council
Of four asking for concessions or crit
icising tie terms proposed In the
treaty as submitted TO them. On May
16 it was announced that the Ee.mon
treaty would become effective when
ratified by Germany and .hree o. the
allied or associated powers.
The German reply to the first fern
of the peace treaty was presented to
the allied delegates on May % and this
was followed by several German
counter proposals.
Meanwhile the Austrian delegates
had arrived at st. Germain and on
June the terms of the peace treaty
with Austria as drawn by the allies
was submitted TO them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

if you had enough Energy and Strength to out
your plans and satisfy your ambitions.
Energy and Strength is the basis of all Success. out
Strength of Mind and Body is only strong the
blood makes it. If the blood is weakened by Impur-
tiles Malarial Germs the result is Laziness and
.Laziness becomes habit. You accomplish
much in life when this condition is allowed to
continue.
Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary
nourishment and warmth to make strong bodies.
powerful minds, bright eyes and good compilations.
Old Folks and young Folks grow much stronger Men
tally and Physically, when their Blood is Clear and
Rich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
RESUME PEACE
CONFERENCE OF
INTERESTS NOW

CONTINUED from page onel