davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

emerged star. In 1899 he played
with the Baltimore club. Of the Ma
tional League. and year later was
With the Milwaukee aggregation. In
1901 he went to the Athletics. and two
years later was sold to the Yankees
Enltz retired from professional base
Dall In 1905. after Il disastrous col
lision on the diamond with Kid Islber-
feid. shortstop Of the New York team.
but he remained active in sporting
matters. particularly as II football ex-
pert
Six years ago Fultz was elected pres
idcnt of the Ball Players Fraternity.
an organization which lie assisted in
organizing. but which was terminated
after fruitless strike two years ago.
Lieutenant Fultz will hold the posi-
ton as president of the International
League for the period of one year. The
term was thus limited at his own re-
quest. lie will have the executives Of
ices of the league brought back to
New York. using the same offices i'm
which he practices law
FOR time to-day it seemed like n
loss up between Lieutenant Fultz and
Tommy l;rcrS. former star second
bdseman. for the International presi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Orders for Whiskey
Subject of Inquiry
Special Grand Jury Will
Give Attention to Pre-
sc'1ptions January go.

Liquor prescriptions will receive the
attention of u llustings Court grand
jury January 90. it WIS definitely
Attorney George T.. Wise. ut whose
instance all of the orders filled at the
licensed drug store have been deliv-
cred TO the court.
1t was thought that the matter might
be brought To the attention of the
grand jury at It's sitting yesterday.
other matters. however, were press
ing and claimed all of the time of
entirely new jury will be called TO
de!ve into the liquor problem.
There is Il strong feeling among PRO-
hibition forces that some physicians
cversteppcd the law in issuing pre-
ScriptionS for whisky. This feeling
has been strengthened by reports OF
great quantities of the, stun sold at
the dispensary and by the presence
frequently during the influenza cpl
demic. of long lines OF prescription
holders waiting TO hc served.
1t is stated, however. that tho Com
monwcalth's Attorney has any definite
information upon which to proceed. lie
stated yesterday that he had been too
busy with the trial Of criminal cases
during the last several weeks to give
much time to the problem. lie still
has many criminal cases TO engage his
attention. but hopes to clear them up
by the time the grand jury is schcd-
uled 10 begin it's investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

dency.. Johnny is now knights OF
COLUMBUS secretary. He was asked
prior to the meeting by +. S. Benedict.
representing the Binghamton club, il
he would consider the post. and lvers
replied that he would have TO think
the matter over. He inquired as TO
the salary. and while not enamored
with the amount. indicated he would
consider the matter If the presidency
were offered him.
The Rochester club was not repre-
scented at the meeting. Charles Chaplin.
the upstate owner. who made known
his intentions of leaving the league nj
the last meeting if Fultz, were elected.
has Il big deal with the Giants. not
very much significance was attached to
his absence.
Joseph Lannin. triumviratc manager
last season. was also absent. but G. II.
Knapp. of Baltimore has his proxy
Thomas Mccarthy and Patrick Dom.
van cared for the interests OF the New
ark and Hamilton clubs. respectiyelv
The election OF Fultz TO tho leader.
SHIP was made unanimous as the result
OF the strength mustered by Lannin.
y resolution urging tho abnndon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
DEAN OF PULASKI BAR
BADLY HURT IN FALL
}. &. Wysor. Who Represented State
in Allen Trials, in Critic
Condition.
LlNCHBURG'S FIRE LOSS SMALL.
Figures for 1913 Show Falling on
OF S321 900 From Previous Year.
Dies ON Way to Blue Ridge in
Quest OF Health.
/ Snccinl ,o The Timcs. pisnntch.l

Special TO The Times Dspatch.]
PULASKI. VA. January 6-j. G.
Wysor. dean Of the Pulaski bar, fell in
ascending the stairs ut his residence on
Saturday night. since which time he
has been ia u critical condition. 1t was
some hours before he RECLAIMED con-
sCiousncss at all, and his condition yet
has been such that the physician at
tending has not been able to determine
whether be suffered a partial stroke of
paralysis or whether his condition is
due to the fall. MIR. WySor has been
in failing health for some time.
MIR. WySor WIS designated by Cover
nor Mann as the chief prosecuting at
tornoy against the Aliens in the Hills
willie Courthouse tragedy, which gave
his name professional recognition
throughout the country. He also rep
resented this county in the State Con
stitutional Convention. He was Il man
OF brilliant legal attachments and an
exceptionally convincing speaker be-
fore a Jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Continues 10 Score.

I s"I1EcryNvomnn" Continues 10 Score.
.Everywoman, presented At tho
tam its hold upon the thcatergoing
\ public. It's gripping truths. it's cynical
aphorisms, its sentien; cpisrams.
have the same appeal as when il was
first given here. almost half dozen
years ago.
The production this time is OF equal
excellence with previous companies.
A1'aula Shay. as Everywoman, played
Sthe role with the same ability as when
she was here in December of 1917
new NOBODY III the person Of William
+ H. PrlnEle, gave the striking lines in
splendid style. The musical features,
$50 TAR as the solo voices arc concerned
We're hardly as good as hitherto Sidney
.4Herpert, as i'asSion. failing TO make his
y songs as telling rs they should have
8oeen. Miss keilog, as Conscience. how
ever may be commented, though not
too cNtravagantly
slE The musical accomplishments we're
SeHectircly given, with an enlarged or
chestra. In all essential respects, tho
PRODUCTION IS OF the uslIa! Henry w.
9 . savage 4naliy which is TO say. first
class. Tho iirst-niIht audience was
very large. There viii he Two per
s1ormances at the Academy TO DAY
II "Eriendiy Enemies,
inc president. pCrsis;cn, patron
a9 9o Inc Ineater unon witnessing per
which comes to the Academy io.mor-
Grow and Thursday and THURSDAY NM
sinee, proclaimed il 10 be an adniirable
fS ,n ba OF ms own teachings. and
Incnt as imposing as thar ever given
a good show. Friendly Enemies was
wien ostensibly TO point out to the
uiHeTcnce TO the land OF the free and
4 the home of the brave, he is in error
-. II: woods. the producer, is sending
the various roles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
IMPORTANCE OF DEPRIvING
GERMANY OF 1000 PLANES
british Aviation Expert Sn,~ ccrmn,.
VIII lie Crippl"d for Months
~ Ia Come.

S LONDON. January G-(SpccjolN -
SIfor the allies To take 900 .irnIa,..e
IRON Germany. in accordance win ~.
terms of the armiStice, means militnr
NY Gripping germany in the air bc.
&yond hope Of early recovery. wbjin i'm
gmenseiy adding TO The aerial strength
of the allies. says an aviation expert.
fs ,l,nls emphasizes, ne says, 10y tho fac,
that in five months of Tho hcav icst
ar lighting OF the war Germany lost
{ In aerial combat with the British alone
something like ECO machines 70
tins total must be added tn" dcstruc-
ton wrought by the French ana Amer
Fflcan air services.
Ri The expert asserts that fo- several
months before tho armist;co CO. 49,
many's capacity for producing air.
was unequal to the task Of re
lpiacing her immense losses This. nc
adds. was strik!ng!y illustrated bv nc
fImost complete failure OF her air arm
|sduring the iina and most crific.,i
phaze OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Dies ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trip.

HARRISONBURG. VA, January c.
Mrs Ruth j. Price. wife of j. II. ~.
Price. of Colorado, who was en- route
20 tho Blue Ridge Mountains. near
here. in quest of health. was found
dead in her bed at the Stonewall Hotel
here saturday morning. She was
hiiT-two years Of age and was born in
ckinEham County, North Carolina,
moving to Colorado twelve years ago.
Surviving arc hcr husband and daugh-
ter. Mary Lawson Price, both Of whom
viii remain here for the present: an
other daughter. Mrs. Lula Pearl
Straueb. of Colorado, and one son, Guy
Y. Price OF the American navy. In
termcnt was made here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad

No. Leave For
50 7:10 am Washington and beyond
6 II: SO am Ashland
IS $50 am Wash'n G. beyond-All Pull
10 500 am Washington local.
86 11:55 am Washington and beyond.
70 1910 pm Washington and beyond.
Is I2:10 pm Washington local.
16 400 pm Washington and beyond.
26 1920 pm Fredericksburg.
80 1920 pm Washington local.
81 i6:35 pm Ashland.
so $40 pm Washington and beyond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

LYNCHBURG, VA, January G.-Firc
losses in Lynchburg during 1918, ac-
cordinE to- annual report of Fire Chief
w. l.. SandidEc. aggregated only sac
1886, not including the recent Trojan
store fire. which will be adjusted at
less than in 1917. The fire department
responded to leo alarms during 1918. a
decrease of 1fty-ciGht when compared
with 1917. The property attacked was
valued at Sl,6iO.l33. with insurance of
Sg6H.530.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

ment of the draft from tho Intorna-
meetinr Of the Wa" fnternationai ieas s
to-day. 1t Is to be carried before tho
Joint meeting OF tho two big leagues
here OH January 1G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Lyrics NH Up TO stnpdnrd

n. Last nishts blll. WINCH hogan Tho
a{ week AT the Lyric. was fully M 10
Inc standard or that thcatcr Music
tGand fun-inak King were intcrspcrscd In
4 such a way that the crowded housc
was Kept pleased and amused with
Esout at any time being KEYED M T.,
n any great pitch OF enthusiasm over
53a7I feature. Interest prchaps ccntcrcd
IN Flo and Ollie Walters, singing come
&dienneS, whose antics caused many
8roar of laughter and whose vehement
r seriousness added TO their comedy
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
Fire at Rutland Destroys
Building with Loss of
$4,000

Fire was discovered at 12.48 Mon
day morning in the Quinn building at
West and Grove streets in Rutland
causing damage to building, stock,
and Office equipment estimated at up
wards of $4,000. The flames are
believed to have originated in toilet
room on the third floor and worked
their way into the blind attic. A
general alarm from box 43 brought
out the entire department. Shortly
after 2 o'clock the flames were prac-
tically under control Tg1
The building was built number Of
years ago by the late Michael Quinn
and was sold about 10 years ago to
Mrs.. Blanche V. Quinn of New York
City. F. A. Field & Son of this city
are Mrs. Quinn's agents. At the1last
real estate appraisal the building was
listed at about $4,000.
The heaviest loser will be the Ross
Huntress Company. Charles e. Ross
estimating his loss roughly at $40, 900
to $4,000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
Loan VIII Be FlOated Late
in April of Short Term
Notes IA
MAY BE 7 BILLIONS
The Amount to be Governed by Ex-
pense Determined Next
Month

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-The
Victory Liberty loan to be floated late
in April is expected to be for five bill
hon dollars, the House ways and
means committee reported Monday in
submitting legislation authorizing
sale of short term notes instead of
bonds. The bill was called UP in the
House yesterday.
After the ways and means commit
tee had reported, the treasury autho-
rlzed the statement that the S5,OOO,-
100000 mentioned by the committee
as the possible size of the Victory
loan was not necessarily exact, since
the amount would not be determined
finally by the treasury for a month
and half.
The size then will depend on gov
ernment expenses, which cannot be
forecast accurately for the next
month or more.
The estimate was based OH the
assumption that expenditures for the
fiscal year ending next June 80 would
be s19,00O,OO0,oO0, which is $5,OO0,-
100000 more than the estimated re-
ceipts of S14,00,00o,0O0, exclusive Of
the yield from the Victory loan.
Explaining the provisions in the
proposed bill for $7,00O,0O0,OOO of
notes the committee report said:
"The treasury department and the
committee believe that, out of an
abundance of caution, we should au-
thorize the issue of $7,000,00O,0O0 of
notes, since the excess over $5,000,-
100000 will doubtless be required
early in the next fiscal year.
While declaring the issue of short
term notes instead of long term bonds
was preferable, the report added:
at is believed that such notes,
should it become advisable or neces-
sary, can be converted at or before
maturity into longtime obligations
for the government bearing lower
rates of interest than if longtime OBJ
legations were issued at the present
time"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
Relief Fund of Brightlook
Hospital Increased
S91.O5

The efforts of the finance commit
tee of Brightlook Hospital Aid Asso-
citation in serving the lunch at the
Elk's ball Friday evening, We're we'll
repaid as they are enabled to turn in
to the treasury of their Relief fund,
$91.05. This finance committee con-
sists of Mrs. S. J. Somerville, chair
man, Mrs. George E. Hazen, Mrs.
George H. Stearns, Mrs. Henry w.
Ellis, Mrs. Samuel J. Morrison, Mrs.
]. iGlman Howe, Mrs. Harry D.
Waite, Mrs. C. e. Simanton, Mrs
C. L. Clark, Mrs. Burton S Wright.
Vernon Ticehurst and George Newell
gave their assistance in handling the
tickets at the Armory and Mrs. Flora
E. Lovejoy and Mrs. Lila Stickney
from the hospital also rendered valu
able assistance. The members of the
finance committee wish to thank ali
who assisted them in any way in ar
ranging or Carrying out this under
taking, including the Order of Elks,
whose members were far from lack
ing in their thoughtfulness. -a
1t may not be generally known that
this finance, committee has for the
past two years been bending their eff
forts towards a Relief Fund, for the
help of needy and unfortunate pa
tients who come to the Hospital, and
should any be disposed to help this
cause at any time they may send
their contributions to Mrs. Carrie I.
Hinman, treasurer, and not necessari-
lv wait until Mrs. Somerville and her
able assistants give another of their
famous lunches. In the past two
years generous amount has been
raised through their efforts for this
special object.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

Major General r. Edwards, former
ly commander of the famous Yankee
(26th, New England) Division will be
in Burlington to speak on March 10.
This date, along with many others
were decided on by General Edwards,
in consultation with his two. aides,
Major Hyatt and Captain H. D..
Chandler, on Saturday, following
nearly 1000 requests from cities and
towns throughout New England, for
him to speak.
Some of the engagements decided
on to be filled, if possible, are as
follows:
March 8, birmingham, Mass;
March 6, Dedhanl, Mass; March z,
Hartford, Conn; March 10 to 13,
Burlington, Montpelier, Barre, Nor
wich University and Fort Ethan Al
len. At Norwich is Maj. Edwards, a
relative.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

COBLENZ, Feb. 26, (By Associat-
ed Press)-The approximate dates of
the departure for home Of two Ma
tional Guard and two National Army
divisions, comprising half the Ameri-
can army of occupation, were an
nounced at the headquarters of the
third army.
The 22nd Division and the 42nd or
Rainbow" Division will leave about
April Is and the 89th and Goth Div
isions Of the national army during
June
According to the plan the places of
the department divisions will be taken
by three army divisions. The force
of occupation will then consist of the
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth
Sixth and Seventh Divisions of re-
gulars.
Details for the departure of the
men by way of the Rhine and Hol-
land are being worked out.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
Work Completed and Ready
for Inspection of
Local Board
GENERAL EDWARDS
Commander of the Goth Division
Speaks in Burlington
March 10 ]

MONTPELIER, Feb. 26-Adjt.-
Gen. H. T. Johnson has>received from
the war department a report that
Vermont stands sixth in the complet-
ing of its work in connection with the
selective service work 1t has COM
pleted the work and is now ready for
the inspection of the local board. The
data connected with each is ready for
shipment to Washington as soon as
the inspection takes place.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
Expects to Swing Sentiment
in Both Houses
For 1t
A WORLD COVENANT
Will Discuss League of Nations at
New York Before Return
to France
to France

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-After 12
weeks of absence, President Wilson
returned to Washington yesterday to
an atmosphere surcharged with de-
bate over the league of nations pro-
ject, put through the Paris confer
ence largely through his own effort.
MI. Wilson hal no comment to make
on the league of nations, but his in
herent sentiment regarding it was
expressed in a telegram which he dis
patched to Theodore E. Burton, form
er United States Senator, and presi-
dent of the League of Nations Union.
In his telegram replying to one
from Mr.. Burton the President ex-
pressed confidence that theN country
would support the league project.
The President, it was stated at the
White House, would discuss the
league of nations before returning to
France on March 5, at New York. No
other utterance, beyond that to be
conveyed to the senators and repre-
sentatives at the White House dinner
conference tonight will be forthconl-
ing from MI. Wilson at this time.
LONDON, Feb. 26 Editorial COM
ment on Wilson'S Boston speech takes
first place Editorial pages of Lofl-
don newspapers unite in expressing
hope that the Presidents appeal for
support on League of Nations, will
meet with favorable response in the
United States. United States was in
war, she must be in peace, says the
Daily Mail The Daily News says,
every Pacific interest in Europe will
be with the President in his appeal to
his people.
PARIS, Feb. 26-With the excep-
ton of Figaro, and Echo de Paris,
there is little comment in newspapers
regarding Wilson's speech. Figaro
makes little correction in statement,
soldiers only understood humanity Of
their efforts when accounts Of Anleri-
ca reached them.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Presi-
dent Wilson will go to the capitol il
engagements permit to meet Senators
and discuss Legislative situation in.
addition to urging prompt action ut
this session on. big appropriation
bills. The President will endeavor to
expedite passage of Oil Leasing and
Water Power bills, provision contintl-
ing employment service and bill, TO
appropriate hundred million for re-
clamation land to be opened for
soldiers and sailors.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Favor-
able report has been made on the bill
Of Senator Sheppard of Texas to
enforce war time prohibition law as
ordered by Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee This is similar to bill re-
ported by the House Judiciary Com
mittee defining intoxication beverages
J as containing more than one-half per
cent alcohol.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
CHINO JAPANESE
TREATIES HANDED
PEACE CONFERENCE
Cessation of Hostilities i'm
Poland Agreed
Upon
BEGINNING MONDAY
Favorable Report on Bill to Enforce
War Time Liquor
BEGINNING MONDAY

PEKIN, Feb. 6-Associated-Th
Foreign Office yesterday despatched
a cable to the Chinese delegation at
the Peace conference enumerating
Chino-Japanese agreements. These
in addition to agreements relating to
Japan's twenty-one demands, copies
Of which the delegation took with
them to Paris, comprise all the secret
agreements beween China and Japan
The cablegram says, please disclose
all these documents to the Peace con-
ference as circumstances permit and
act according to your discretion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

WARSAW, Feb. 26-Polish for
eign Office has received telegram
from Lembuerg saying that an agree
ment was reached Sunday for cessa-
ton of hostilities between Poles and
Ukrainains beginning at six o'cloeA
Monday night. Agreement can be de-
nounced by either side on IL hours
notice.
BERNE, Feb. 26-Swiss legation
at Petrograd is given free passage
through Russia by Soviet government
and will leave for Berne Thursday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
Announcement of Pershing
Apparently Confirms
Report
STARTS HOME APRIL
Rainbow" Division and 32d Division
Leave for Home in
April

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-An-
nouncement is made by General Per-
shing that eighteen National Guard
ard National Army Divisions were
scheduled to leave, France before July
/. This apparently confirms reports
already given out that the Expedition
aay Force was to be reduced to three
hundred thousand.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

WANTED-For st. Johnsbury and
vicinity experienced man to sell Life
Insurance. Provident Life and Trust
Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Commissions
and renewals Guaranteed For infor-
nation write Henry C. Farrow, Gen.
Agent, Rutland, Vt. pd 2O3-215.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

The friends of Mrs. E. C. Potter.
who recently underwent an operation
at Brightlook Hospital, will be glad
to know she is more comfortable at
this writing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

PARIS, Feb. 26-Interallied mill
tary mission to Poland has left War
saw for Prague to act as mediatory
in conflict between Poles and Czecho
Slovaks according to the wireless des-
patch to the Polish Bureau. The
Mission is composed of Major Ford
hams, Captain Coolidge and Captain
Duboiste
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

ion.. The 89th division was recruited
in Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona and the Goth division in
Texas and Oklahoma.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26

The 22nd division is made up of
men from Michigan and Wisconsin.
The And division comprises national
guardsmen from all state of the Un-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-07

Vivian-Mr. and Mrs. George L,
Washburn boast of having one of the
largest, IL not the largest, family In
the state, according to an announce
ment made here. The Washburns
have had twenty children, sixteen OF
whom are still living. Thirteen OF
them are girls and the remainder
were boys. There are twenty-seven
grandchildren living.
Mitchell-City Attorney Roscoe
Satterlee has filed charges with the
state tax commission. alleging in
equalities in the tax levy of Mitchell
township and the other townships OF
the county. AS a result of the allega-
tions the state tax commission has
called a special meeting of all the
township assessors in the county for
next Monday afternoon.
Lead-The authorities are striving
to find relatives of Robert Price, a
young man who was drowned while
bathing in a reservoir near Newell,
where he a employed on the
Hodges ranch. 1t has been learned
that he formerly lived in Bead. 1t
is believed a brother resides near
WATERFOWL, and a sister is said to
live in the region north of the Black
Hills. The wife OF the dead man is
said to have died in Lead during the
influenza epidemic last winter.