davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

ouienes Sc les confio mi sccreto.
Cuando Sc notaron los primeros sim
tomas. Samuel ME traio un m@dico
= ouien habia vendado los oios. V yo
tambisn eSJaba enmascaraGa. DeS-
pucs Que nacio mi hiio, manifesto eli
medico Que no tenla yo suficiente ro-
bustez para criarlo.
-"Se 10 voy a confiar a una no
driZa que tengo buscada. dijo Sa-
muel.
~ envolvit a la inocente criatura
en- 81 capa. V 20 no tive. id~esdlchada
DIT nj, el horrible presentimiento de
10 que iba a hacer.
1880. ..'..
liza comprendo... .murmur6 ell
principe de Navarro.
sara ~prorrumpi0 Ell sollozoS pero
dominando por fin su dolor. CONT
nuo:
-Desdc aquel dia no OF hablar
mas de mi hijo. Cuando lie pregun-
taba o 81 a Samuel. me decia que
lie falraba, V cuando le suplicaba que
eStaba en sitio seguro Y que NADIA
!lamara = "a ncdrlZa o me acompana-
ia !! pals dondc estaba. ME contesta.
ba Siempre con palahraS eva>ivas.
Una nochc oh, no 10 olvidarG nun
CANA noche volvio Samuel de Ia
casa del ayuntamiento. adonde habia
estado convidado Il III banQuete. Ell
d~es!ichado eStaba tan borracho que
no podia EN- pie. lie pregunte
Dor mi hiio. Y bajo Ia Influenza de Ia
embriaguez Sc puso furioSo.
&. Vnestp-n hiin' me diin con ir6-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

Paris. La Ultima veZ, el ola que sa-
limos lie Paris. al a~travesar el puente-
de Saint-Micllel. u caballo. Y COM
panados de IN solo criado. ell mismo
Que ~viSteis Ell la hosteTia donde me
salyasteis. me sucedi6 m aventura
que debia ser Ell punto Ge partida de
Ia que despues presenciastela. Sa-
muel montaba un cabalio normando
fuerte Y manso, cuyo Fasc de anda-
dura Sc avenia bicn con la corpulen-
Ia pcsadez de Su ginete. 70 montaba,
al contrario. una jaca deigada Y al
90 asom5radiZa. que. ha,ia Ia mitad
de! pucnte, tue espantada por IN
retaZo de tela que flotaba a Ia puer-
ia &c una tienda. Samuel exigia que
~ilevara puesta la Garcia sicmpre que
saliamos. No guerra que nadie pudie-
n yer nj aun mis- facciones. Durante
Ia lucha que tuve que sostener con
hritaba asustando mucho.a los tran
serntes. que temian me derribara. Sc
ME soto Y cay6 al suelo mi Garcia.
Y IN caba!lero elegantemente vestido
que p~crmanecia en- el umbral de una
tienda. me miro eXclamando:
-iOh, iquc hermosa criatura"
Samuel. que iba deiante. no 10
oyH. nj VIC tampoco que cl caballero
recogi0 la Garcia V me la do. Yo ha-
bia podido ~sujetar mi caballo; vo:,l,
pues. a ponerme mi c~areta, salude al
caballero con la mano V continue mi
canine. Ounce dias despues, al sa-
lr de Tours para tomar cl canine de
Paris. paso al lado nuetr un ginete
one entraba en- Ia ciyhad Al oaSs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

.-uave<. csc uSurero infame comen-
70 u amarme con amor ardiente. apa-
SloraGo. feroz.... mas yC habla da-
do Va q otro nj corazon. In jove:,
cScudero del senior AnGounis. llama
do Gontrau hao:a Sabido c~oqulStar-
10. Confirm teuia dieclocao amos Y
2~ertnnecia II senior Andouins. qulen
no ie huhlese cumplido los veinte,
pueS su padre. pobre hidalgO de go
rera. - 10 h2bia encre@adO dicterdo-
le: lie teuire.S en- vue>trO castillo
, para Que os sirva haSta que tengs:
vciGte amos" Nj Gontran nj yo tuvi-
mos baStante fe en- Ell noble corazon
Del senior de AndouniS, que o guerra
! mucho 4 ~ertraTlhoS Y nos amaba CO.
| no i fGeramoS SuS hiioS. 5! lie hu-
hicsenlo> ~confe>ado arrodillados 4 SUI
pies rueStro amor. no cabe duda que
nos hublera undo sin ~Gilacion; pero
| Goruran no - atrevio. Hacia como
cos9 Ge seiS meSeS que nos amaba-
NOS. claGd0 VINO Samuel Lorlot ! la
! Tu~eTa y he VIC. In dia Gontran.
| que er& an sNcelcnte cazaGor. Sc mar
cho lie caza NeyanGose dos Saouesos.
No regre>o = Ia bora de coSjUmb:e '
So le e>pero en- van toGa h noche.
Lleno lie inquie:4d. e. senior de An
! GouniS envju Ell >u puSca todoS los
Si~rviente> del castillo, quieues no tar
6aroG mucho ~ encoEtrar n desdI-
! chaGo ioveE examine en cl fondo
| 10 IN barranco: e habja precipjtado
i" 10 alto de Il roca Y habia muer-
Ito al inStante. Esta fue entonccs IL
! ~oniri6n general y Made mons" QUO al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

Ertrero.

Por Ia nrimera vez. en- los chlSmeS
de las comiSariaS de Mexico, Sc ia
dado Ell case de que sc encierre Ell una
bartolina, risuroS@mente incomunic@-
do. un fon6Erafo. ., parecer inocen-
te. que cometio e delito de tocar
Ia marcha Felix Diaz." en- momenros
en- que la patria llora los estrooi-
clos de Ia reaction.
Realmente. FL case no - p@ra me-
nos. La epoca actual no sc presto
para eSta clase de d~ivagacioueS. : e
pueblo debe tirar pareio hoy mas que
nunca. E. fuSilamienco lie eSa GAIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

escudero hubiese podido ser victima
L" un cobarde asesinato. va oS figu-
REFS mi deSeSperacion, monsenor;
araba 4 Gontrdn con toda mi alma.
pueS. me faltaba POGO tempo pa
IA ser madre... " mi deShonor era
neparab!e. EntonceS fue cuando Sa-
muel Loriot vino a buscarme. V lie
vandome una coChe Il un lugar apar-
tado del parque del castillo. me habl6
aSi:
-"Hjia mia. Ia casuaiidad me ha
hecho descuOrir vuestro S~ecreto. V sc
la desgracia que oS aflige. Amabais
q Gontran. Y el infeiiz joven ha muer
20 sin haber podIdo deIar IN nombre
a vaestro hijo. PUes bien, escuchad
10 cue vov 4 deciroS: yo soy anciano
Y To tengo nadie i quien amar; que
rel scr mi espoSa? Nuestro hijo Sc
r. mio.....
Lste hombre ME pareci0 uu sa;-
vador. ' acepte Ia oferta con I'm gri-
TO dc recOnoclmiento. Fun q Yer al
senior de AndouinS. Y despues de ses
ser:anas me casa con Loriot. Solo q
conocla mi desgracia.
Sara 81 j~nterruMpi0 cniugando dos
~arGicntcS ltgrimas qac currian por
SuS mejillaS.
Continual. diio Enrique COZ,
emocion Y estrechando respetuosa-
mente 81 mano.
-Luego Samuel Lorior ME trajo
aqui. nroSi"ui5 Ia hermoSa platera,
Tuvo ruidando de G4e nadic >e ente,
rara de mi situacion eXcepto eli an
.i,ro I~S, " GriIler,no los 1n;cos :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

MICA rabia. queries yer 4 vuestro
hijo?
-iOh ;por compassion. .murmu-
re 70.
-"Pues bien. es impossible.
-"iPor que? eXclamt con doioro.
"a ansiedad.
-";Por cue ma muerto. me res
pondio: ;porQue lie he matado Eo'
como mate a su padre
~ ell malrado. en- un acceso de
rabioSos ce!os Y de embriagueZ. me
cont6 su crimen. anadiendo:
TIE guerra, Sara, tie q~uerla...H
habia iurado que NE pertenecerlaS..
-;Malvado. eXclam6 el principe.
Sara cuard0 silencic durante al
cunos instantes. Enrique la veia To-
rar. nero sin a dlrlglria
esos c~onsuelos triviales que lrritan ell
dolor en- vez de aplacarlo.
-Perdonadme. monsehor. prosl-
guio por fin la bella platera; perdo-
nadine el que os haya confiado este
terrible secreto; pero despues de tan
to tempo que me veo obligada a Vi
viz con csc infame Il quien me hga
un iuramcnto Solemne. vos sols ei
primero amigo que ne encontrado.
~ 10 Sere haSta Ia muerte! dJo
Enrique cediendo a un arranque Ct
coraz6n. Disponed de mi, sonora, per-
suadida de que hare cuanto querais.
-iPobre De mi, eXclam5 ella. -
ouG ha de hacer?: no 10 Sc todavia.
Ese monstruo es mi dueno. yo le per-
tenezco V las leyes humans estan
en- st, favor. Moro m he acahado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

Cuando 81 notable electrlcista Nj
colaS Tesla, supo pOr I'm ~perlodlco,
hace uHas semanas, que Gull!ermo
M~arconi. habia recipido ciertas Sc
aa!es ina!tmbricas Cue parecian We
ar Ue tuera de Ia terra. Tesla re-
cord6. Segrln aSegura el Evening
/ Post" de Nueva York. que el TAM
bien habia podido c~omrrojar algu-
mas s2na.eS eNtTaglanetarias. r"cibi-
das hacl arcs en- 81 laboratocl0 de
Colorado Springs. EsaS seHaies ey-
rraplanetarias apenas fueron rercep-
. tibles. pero la regularidad o cue
So presentaron reve!a que 40 fueron
meras pertu-baciopeS eStatlcas accl-
dentales, pueSto que eraE hecr'S con
TODD ordcn Y precision. Tesla adnnIte
que no p.iede aScGurarSe 81 tales So
Iaies ~procedcn de Marie, aunque sc
inciinada = creerlo asi. En- nueStro SIS
teraa solar. anade. Venus. la Terra
Y Marie ~rerrcSeutan. reSpeCtivamen-
Je la iuventUu, Ia eGaG madura. y IL
yeieZ.
Venus O SuS montanas que 20
clean 4 dccenaS de millaS en- In at
mosfeya. anadv. no reune condolences
de habitalidad para una eyistencia CO.
mo Ia nuestra. pero Marie ha pasaGO
por todaS las condolences : eStadoS
terYestreS
- . vy;y,Ir ,Ia,a-In
del deSarrollo de las artes mccain
cas-. Como Ia fuerza De ~gravcdad en-
Marie Is solo dos GuintaS parties de
Ia TERRA, todos los problemas MEGA
nicoS Sc resuelven ali mas facilmen-
te. Como 81 planeta eS mucho mas
peQueno. q contacto entire ,os ind
vidVoS Y el mutuo camblo de ideas
Sc hace mucho mas rapidamente.
Tesla esta SECURE de que las Sena-
Is que Fl trasmitio en- reSpueSta d
laS Que q recipi6 hacc amos. han de
habe~ produyido a!gunos trastorno5
en- Marie. s. ALI habia .nStrumentOs
para recibir cSas Sena!es . iHteligen-
c,aS capaccS dc reconocerlaS. e. otr2
question. F. opina cue el primer p&.
50 CUE hay QIe Gar para comunlcar-
- con otro P]lancta ueoe ser por me-
die lie as matvmatica-. como 10 su-
giere Marconi.
''Concediento. conunua ulcleudo
Tesla. que en- aigunoS Dc los plane
,a> vecinoS haya sereS intehgente>,
lie ~civiiiZacion tan avanEada como Ia
nuestra. o mas aun. quieneS puedan
entencer Ia teie@r@ila ~'nalanIorlca
Uueaen tamolen envl&r M 'ma%en.
or ejemplc. la dc IN ro>tro huma-
no y reclolr. en- Gambia otraS ma
genes por el mlsmo condueto. Una
EeE dado este paso' 2! prooien'a de
"a coLnuAicacl"A lnierpianetafla eS'';
teSue.to'
Anora Olen. Il eihHre-a &c eSta
hatIra!eza sera slempre te1nerarla'
falta de Ju'c1o, ' enteramente lnutll'
= no sc paf1e ae' nrlhc'pio De G"S
"!ioH P'a'e'"> gel universe eS'"' ""-
'''""oS 'o' >E'SS '''1'I> al nv
$50 - 'oS H"e ~
LIp 4L4lilltl. ! No CltO tLt t~tb - ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
POLIT1CA MENUDA

de muSica importuna, es de n nece-
sidad publica, Y Sc impone a Ia bue-
na o a Ia mala.
Y como a fcnografo, que So cuel-
que a TODD bicho que lleve Il mdsica
por denCro.
CGmPoia.
Ahora que eStamos al horde de las
ele~cciones. V que don Pablo Coma
lez parece remangarse la casl!sera,
COMO en- Su> buenos tiempos de carni-
cero pastoral. para fajarse con cual-
QUEER mentec2to que lie salga, con pi-
fano Y TODD. convene echar mira
la de Soslayo a la Biblia. Y cantar
en re" SoSteniGo:
Jesus dijo a sus disputes: guar
daoS de los fa!sos profetaS. que vie
nen 4 vosotroS con vestidoS de ove-
las y dertro son lobos robadores: por
sus frutoS los c~onocereiS. STor ven
tura 50 cogen twas de los espinos o
higoS de los abrojoS? Ash t0do arboi
bueno lleva buenos fruros.y eli nal
arbol lieya maloS frutos. No puede
q a.bol bucno llevar maloS frutoS. nj
el 5rbcl malo uevar buenos fruJo> To-
do arbol q no l!eva bueu fruto Sera
Corrado ' metido en- cl fueGo. ASi,
pueS. por los frutos. De. ellos los conc
ceres. ,San Mateo. Cap. VI, Yer.
2l.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
AUTOMOVIL ABANDONADO

La policia recogi6 e. automovil que
desde anoche estaba abandonado en- Ell
paruue Breckenridge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

Por haber violado las leyes del ira
fico fucron arestados aver seis auto
movilistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14

AUTONlOVILISTAS EN- LA CAR
Gel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-14
No er0ioS.

La malevolencIa retardataria ha
echado a volar Ia eSpecie de que e
general Banquet Sc halla en- Mexico,
dispueSto q levantar IN i~rreverente
chich0n en- ell aboIlado cuanto I'M,
perial pellejo de don Eenustiano.
Esto, naturalmente, no pasa de SCI
una hablada. que los wages st han en-
cargado de propalar, sin soStenecla,
nj aqui. nj ALA afuera. Fl pueblo
sabe que ahora. ' en- Ia bora de Ia
muerte. e. senior de las barbaS Sabr:4
a~pretarSe en- los estriboS de Ia patria
V agarrarse de las o~rejaS de Ia ye-
qua, para salir lie la prueba cual no
otro Robledillo constitutional y an
cianO.
@ . .
iSi Sc aace.
FL general Castro. en- 81 deseo CO.
losal de apaciguar - fr0ntera. con
signo al Juez competente IN becerro
viliiSta. berrendo, flaco Y con o~jeraS,
cue Sc encontro vagando tn el campo
enemigo. : que GeSdeno d~iSpliceTte las
honeStas proposicioneS de paz CUE,
en- nombre de Ii patria y del senior
don Venus. lc hiciera el alto general
Ojala que TODD el mUndo tomara e
jemplo de eSta evangelical e~aSenanza
del senior Castro. Y que. CT lugar de
ser un becerro el que 50 encarcelara.
.fuera la Becerra. el bVrrego. 0 el chi
vo.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
City People Average
$4,000 Yearly Income

The American Press Associa-
ton after a careful survey of the
national advertising situation
found that:
"Thc average yearly income
among city families is $3.50. The
average yearly income among
families outside the big cities is
$2,5OO."
Big metropolitan department
stores know this and it is the rea-
son they spend so much money in
daily papers that have a country
circulation in an attempt to draw
this money into the cities. The
way the home merchants can
overcome this is by advertising
in their own daily newspaper.
Calcdonian-Re advertisers
give just as much for the same
money as any city department
store with it's tremendously high
rents, expensive delivery and Gre
dit departments and high cost of
labor. PatroniZe our advertisers
and do your Christmas shopping
in your home community where
the dollars are turned over to the
benefit of the community as a
whole.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
MRS. PROUTY
ASKS THE COURT
FOR NEW TRIAL
Attorneys Claim They Have
Evidence Signal System
Was Out of Order

Arguments on motion for new
trial in the suit for 100000 against
the Grand Trunk Railway brought
by Mrs. Henrietta Prouty for the
death of her husband on the defend
ants railroad crossing, have been
heard before Judge Harland B. Howe
in the Federal court at Burlington.
No damages were granted in the
first suit of Mrs. Prouty against. the
railroad but at that time, according
to the statements of her attorneys no
evidence could be introduced to show
that the signal system was out of ord
cr The railroad people proved that
it was all right but while the plain
tiGs could show that the bell rang
when it wasn't wanted and some
things along that line there was no
material witness to show that the sys-
TEN was unstrung.
Since that trial E. w. Nottingham,
who could not be procured at the
first trial, has been found. He was
in charge of the signals at the cross
ing and has stated that the system
was out of order. There is now other
evidence tending to show that on the
morning that cx-Gov, Prouty was
killed, the bell did not ring. MI.
Whitingham will be the most material
witness introduced at the new trial, if
one is permitted, but there is other
new evidence.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
OPPOSES PEACE
TREATY AS A
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
National Committeeman
KinsIcy of Rutland Is
interviewed

Earle S. Kinsley of Rutland, Yer
mont's representative on the national
committee, was recently interviewed
by the New York World in regard to
the recent failure of the Senate to
ratify the peace treaty and and in res
pcct to Senator Lodges reported plan
to carry, the issue into the campaign
of next year.
The replies of all but two members
of the committee were said to be in
favor of the Lodge plan, the other
dissenting member being Willis G..
Cook, the South Dakota member of
the committee. MI Kingsley's opin-
ion as published in the World is as
follows:
"Thc American people are disap-
pointed that the Senate was unable
to agree on q treaty with reselva-
tions, and their hope is Immediately
upon the convening of Congress
compromise with the President will
be possible They desire peace, but
there must be no uncertainty of eX-
preston relating to all questions af-
fecting our internal policies. The re-
sponsibility for it's defeat rests with
the President and his leaders in the
Senate.
at is not necessary, and in my
judgment ill advised, for success that
the republican party make the peace
treaty an issue in 1920. The feeling
of despair throughout the country
over the incompetency of the present
administration, even among members
of the democratic party, is sufficient
evidence of the desire for change in
governmental program affecting the
present and future prosperity of the
nation, the personal safety of its cltl-
zcns and its relationship to other ma
tions of the world"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Miss Doris Emery
EntertainS Friends

Miss Doris Emery, daughter OF
Col. C. S. Emery of Ncwpwort, gave
party to several friends at shel
home Friday evening. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by every
one present. Games were played and
some of the young men guests, who
served overseas during the war, told
many of their experiences on the
fighting front. A very delicious rare
bit was served with ginger ale as a
thirst quenchcr.
Those who attended were: Miss
Doris Emery, Miss Ella Ramsdcll,
Mrs. Mary Livingston, Miss Pauline
Brown, Miss Thyra Mckay, Miss
Ferroll Wellman, Miss Daisy Stew
ems, Olney Merrill, Reginald Buzzcll,
Ben Borella, Fred Crawford, Urban
Livingston, Harry Stevens, Donald
Emery and Homer Nolette,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

P. w. Carlton left Saturday for a
hunting trip in Essex county.
Herbert A. Wilcox and Myron E.
Smith are deer hunting over in Es-
sex county.
A. ]. Col1ivcau, who is now with
the force of train dcspatchers at
Lyndonville, called on his friends
Monday.
Both the union schools and the
Academy continued their Thanksgiv-
ing holiday over Monday and will re-
sumo their usual sessions Tuesday
morning.
Miss Catherine Potts of Holyoke,
Mass, was cordially greeted here
friends.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
SCHOOL PUPILS
TO SELL RED
CROSS SEALS
Boys and Girls in Vt. Will
Lend Valuable Aid i'm Tub
erculosis Campaign

The sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas Seals for the coming year will be
conducted largely by the boys and
girls in the schools throughout the
state. In former years several
thousand seals have been sent out by
letter direct to purchasers and ther
the seals have been given to the
school children to sell. This year the
sale will be given to the children first
After that the seals will be put or
sale in the stores and in the territor-
les not covered, direct through the
mail.
The Vermont tuberculosis Assoc
iation is offering as a reward to every
pupil that sells one hundred or more
Christmas Seals set of five Health
Book Marks. Each one of these
book marks has picture and motto
that was used among the school chill
drcn of France during the war. II is
cpectcd that several thousand sets of
these book marks will be awarded as
result of the work of selling the
Christmas Seals.
Another card has been printed
stating that 81 have bought my Red
Cross Christmas Seals" and the chill
dren will be instructed to give one
of these cards to every purchase of
one hundred or more of these seals.
The card placed on the door or in the
window will prevent the purchaser
from being annoyed by other children
selling the seals. The sale by the
school children will be limited to two
days in each locality.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
DEER SEASON
In VERMONT
THIS WEEK
Hundreds of NimrOds Scour.
ing the Woods Northeast
ern Vt. After Venison

This is the only week in the year
when deer can be shot and hundreds
of nimrods are securing the woods of
northeastern Vermont today for veni-
son. Essex county is the favorite
hunting ground, though deer are al
ways found in the hill towns of Or
leans and Caledonia counties and the
dense woods in many of the towns in
both counties. AE
Charles G. Bralcy, the ST. Johsbury
town clerk, has issued in 1919 some
1900 licenses. OF this amount 500
are fishing licenses, 470 are combina-
ton fishing and hunting licenses and
the other 230 are hunting licenses.
OF course OF all who have been grant
ed hunting licenses are in the woods
this week, but over 100 St. Johnsbury
hunters are now in the woods, and
here's hoping that some of them have
already got their deer.
Hunters may take one deer, either
a buck or doe, spotted fawns being
excepted. Within "a hours after the
hunter kills his deer he must report
to one of the men appointed by the
county game warden.
This season hunters do not have to
see if the horns are of certain di-
mension. With so many men in the
woods there is great danger of ac-
cident and great care is necessary in
stalking. The presence of snow in
the woods will make the tracking of
the deer easier, but as farmers have
yarded their cattle there is little
danger of the excited hunter shoot
ing cattle instead of deer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
SOCIALISTS
QUIT ITALIAN
PARLIAMENT

ROME, Dec. king Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena were Civ
en- an enthusiastic reception while
proceeding to the Parliament build
ings this morning to participate in
the opening session. The king in
a speech from the throne said the
confidence and sympathy of the. ma
ton was indispensable to parliament.
After her great victory he said italy
must direct all her efforts to works
of peace.
When the king entered Parliament
he was received with cheers. Pre-
mier Nitti requested the audience to
be seated and the extreme socialists
shouted "viva Socialism" and left
the chamber. The seats were ilnme
diately taken by other Deputies.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
ASKS FIVE BILLIONS TO run GOVERNMENT A YEAR
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-The
American note to Mexico on the
jenkins case begins by saying that
the United States declines to be
drawn into judicial discussion of
irrelevant and unimportant mat
ters'. 1t says the demand for con-
sui Jenkins release is founded on
right and justice. The note says
the United States is constrained to
be of the opinion that the Carranza
arguments that the case is being
investigated and that Jenkins hasn't
taken an opportunity to be released
on bail, were excuses.
No ultimatum was served and no
indication was given as to what the
American governments course would
be if jenkins was not Immediately
released. The note said it appeared
to have becn the purpose of the Mex
lean government to assume a wilful
Indifference to the feelings of the
American people that have been
aroused to a point of indignation. 1t
said it was for Mexico to show
cause for Jenkins detention and not
for the United States to show cause
for his liberation.
Ell PASO, Dec. An ulvcrificd
report current here is that Consul
Jenkins has been liberated from Jail.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-01
Conductor Blodgett
Gets a Bad Fall

Ernest S. Blodgett, one of the
conductors on the Lake road was
taken to Blightlook Hospital
Thanksgiving night as result OF
an injury received while running an
extra freight 'tfat day. The train
broke apart and Mr. Blodgctt, who
was in the monitor of the caboosc
was thrown violently to the Aool Of
the car when the brakes set An
examination at the hospital showed
that no bones were broken and he
was taken home the next day. M,
Blodgctt had fortunate escape
from serious injury but was con-
sidcrably bruised by the fall.