davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
l.. raaI's Church tEpisoOpsLl

w. j. Hawthorne, Rector.
Nc carly celebration
SUNDAY school q $50
Midday service sermon NJ 1915 3 m
Eeenins service and sermon AZ asa
r. m
Vestry meeting a. tho guild room.
Nondav e7 eninE
First Baptist church
2o7-213 Sibley So R u. Lickuder.
1000 a. M Morning service.
Ordinance Of the Lords supper
II eh a Sunday school
son 7. m.-Mass meeting. First BsP-
tiSt church song and praise ser7-
ice led 10y Pastor Wilson. The Eel
lowship Of Christian work. Air.
Roberts The Prayer Life If the
child. Miss Huckleberry; Making
the Most Of Life. Mr.. Dinsmore.
csc intermediate and Senior y
7 T. L.
80 u. Evening service
Address by Rev. s. l.. Roberts
Everyone rs cordially invited 10 attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
Trinity English Ev. Lutheran Church

K or T Temple. CORNER 0~8cu and
Holman SITS H Msekensen. pastor.
e.45 a. m--Sundsv school.
1880 q. m.-Morning 0ar=hfu
7;t5 r. m.-EVeninx Worship
Strangers welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
Divine Healing ,yes.t,gs

Held at cur branch sos Truman ave.
every Sunday. 10 a. IN. All free AL
welcoms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

2s9 East state street
SalFa ton meetings: Tuesday. Thurs
cay and Saturday at r. m
sunday school at 1870 p. IN.
song ana Praise service : p m
Evening service at S p. m
captain Samuel Hedesaard i'm charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
FIRST Church Of CHRIST. soleu,,,,

$50 p fn.-Senior Christian Endeayor
$50 r. n.--ENenng service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05

Clinton street. Re-. w 2. Ltchtsinn.
pastor.
io.ae 4. Morning Worship
Examination Of Catechunlcn Class.
2-aA q. m. sunday school and Bible
class.
$50 r. .-EveninE service
f.euten sermon subject. The F-ui-
TENT Ma1efactor."
Strangers cordially welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-05
The Cost Of Coal

1t doesn't lie altogether in the ton price
though that IS important factor.
How much damage does it do to YOUR CRATES
and Aues?
How much work does it involve?
How much of it goes to heat?
How much to SCOT and asheso
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
HOME FROM OVERSEAS
Pvt. Joseph Cheney is Home From
Overseas Having Been Twice
Wounded

Joseph Frank Cheney, son of Mrs.
Mabel Miles, returned Tuesday from
overseas, arriving here from Camp
Devens, having received his dis
charge. Pvt. Cheney enlisted in
February 1918, and was consigned to
the headquarters company of the
58th regiment, 4th division, and went
overseas early in the year. He was
wounded by shrapnel at the Marine
and Chateau Thierry.
Mrs. Miles had three sons in the
service, Louis, who died in Camp of
pneumonia last September, and an
other son still in the service, and
Frank, just home from France. This
mother has given nobly to the service
of her country, and while mourning
for one noble son, who has made the
supreme sacrifice, is rejoicing over
the homecoming of this wounded boy
in khaki, who has been through the
ordeals and hardships of service oyer
seas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20

MORE us. SOLDIERS
LOST BY DISEASE
THAN FROM BATTLE.
Only 48,768 of the 107,444
Deaths in Army Were
Due to Fighting
TOTAL DEATHS 1O7,444
Total Deaths From Disease Exceed
Total Battle Deaths by More
Than 5000

WASHINGTON, d. c., Monday
Deaths during the war in the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces and among
troops in the United States from all
causes, the War Department announ-
ced today, numbered 107,444.
In the expeditionary forces the
total was 72,951. Of these 20,829 re-
suited from disease, 48,768 from in
juries suffered in battle and 1854
from all other causes.
Deaths from disease among the
troops in the United States totalled
32,737 and form other causes 1,756
giving total for the troops in this
country of 34,493.
The figures for the American ex-
peditionary forces cover the period
from April l, 1917, to February 16
1918; those for the troops in the Uni
ted States from April 1, 1917, to Feb
ruary IA, 1919. The figures show
that the total deaths from disease ex-
ceeded the total battle casualties by
more than 5000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20

DEBATE ON LEAGUE
OF NATIONS BY
LODCE-LOWELL
Hall Crowded to Hear the
League of Nations
Discussed
ROARS OF APPLAUSE
Lodge Wants America to Keep indie
pendence and Sovereign
Rights

Two men stood on the platform of
Symphony Hall last night before an
audience tumultously responsive to
every stressed point of their utter
ances and pleaded Americas attitude
toward the most momentous question
of policy that has ever confronted the
nation.
Senator Lodge declared that the
draft of a league of nations as now
before the peoples of the world was
crude loosely worded document, one
in no sense to be adopted in it's pres
ent form or without revision which
almost amounts to rewriting.
President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard University, however, held
up the principles which are latent in
the document as the hope of the
world in its dream for lasting peace.
Senator Lodge would also have
America subscribe to the document
and the principle and covenant it
representative only after a revi-
sion which would protect America s
fundamental interests.
President Lowell was for league
of nations as an imperative need of
the worlds future. Senator Lodge
did not say that he was against a
league Of nations-in fact he intimat-
ed in repeated declarations that he
did favor such project in some re-
spects. But he called for a league
/ which should have no interference
with America and the course she was
following in pursuance Of her tradi-
tional policies--his league, though he
did not define it in detail, would have
little or no resemblance to that which
the conferees at Paris are pondering;
| Senator Lodge would have the
i United States cling to the Monroe
Doctrine as paper of wisdom reach
ing virtually to the ultimate-his
whole discourse had as it's fundamen'
tai argument the need that America
keep herself aloof to follow out its
existence under the principles tt
which he attributed Americas great
ness-the greatness which, he sale
makes her now "a necessity" to s
league of nations.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
The QUERY, WHEN
IS BEER LEGALLY
BEER UNANSWERED
Internal Revenue Depart
ment Seeking
Answer
HOW MUCH ALCOHOL
how MUCH ALCOHOL
Department is Still Puzzling Over
This But Question is
Unsolved

WASHINGTON, March 20
Answer to the question of when beer
5 legally beer and whether it may
contain two or three-fourths per cent
Alcohol without being officially con-
sidered Intoxicating was sought by
Internal revenue bureau officials in
Existing statutes, court decisions and
administrative regulations, but with
10 definite conclusion.
Pending a decision by the legal di-
Hision of the bureau and an opinion
N Attorney general Palmer, Com
Missioner Roper declined to say what
We would do in case New York brew
rs carry out their announced inten-
hon of resuming manufacture and
ale of beer containing two and three
<burths per cent alcohol under Presi-
lent Wilson's recent order permitting
Me making of "near beer"
IA Internal revenue bureau officials
|beld a number of conferences today
|at which the subject was discussed.
The bureaus legal experts argaed
that all precedents of acts of Con-
|kress and of revenue bureau practices
'boint to the rule that Il beer con-
|tains one-half of one per cent. OF
more alcohol it is Intoxicating and is
taxable as real beer.
fContinued on Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
Of 7,1S1 VermonSnen
Who Went Into Ser ice
IS Per Cent Volunteered
Total Number Draft Registrars in Vermont 1896
Forty-fve Per Cent Called to COlors
Under Draft Law

MONTPELIER, March 20-Adjt.
Gen. Herbert T. Johnson has just
completed the first authentic report
of Vermont's part in the great war,
relative to the number of men called
from the State under the selective
service act. This report is compiled
from sworn statements coming from
each local board in the State and is
the most exact statement that can be
secured.
From this statement, it is discover
ed that 3,071 out of 7,181 men who
actually went into the service from
Vermont under the slective service
act, or better than AZ per cent, vol
unteered and were taken into the ser
vice before their order number was
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20

reached This does not take into ac-
count any of the large number of
men who volunteered and went into
the service before the selective serv-
ice act went into affect, which brings
Vermont's volunteer army up to rs
per cent. of those from the State act
ually in the service.
Another interesting fact which
these figures disclose is that exactly
4,108 men will be affected by the pro-
posed law to give drafted men State
pay. The bill providing for this has
passed the House and is being held
UP in the Senate.
The complete report, compiled
from the sworn statements of the
local boards, follows.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
18th DIVISION TO
SAIL FROM BREST
AFTER MARCH 2S
These Dates Were Cabled
the Department by Gen.
Pershing
GO TO CAMP DEVENSf
New England Division Will Parade
in Boston Before Being
Demobolized

WASHINGTON, March 2O-The
42nd Rainbow and 26th New England
Divisions will sail from Brest between
March % and April 10 the war de-
partment was informed by General
Pershing. The Rainbow Division
lands in New York, and New England
division at Boston.
General Pershing did not indicate
whether the 42nd or the 26th would
be started home first. The former is
at Arhweiler, Germany, with the
army of occupation, while the New
England troops are at Montigny-le-
Roi, France. The 77th is at Chateau
William, France.
Plans for the reception of the
Rainbow and New England divisions
in this country have not been an
nounced, the the AID, which is COM
posed of guardsmen from % states,
probably will go to one of the camps
around New York, and the 26th to
Camp Devens, Mass.
The New England division will pa
rade in Boston before being demobo-
1ized, and the 42nd may appear in
New York City. The Rainbow unit
probably will arrive home while the
victory loan campaign is in progress,
and Secretary Glass is anxious that
it should participate. This was the
first guard division to go to France,
and 1t took part in the three great
battles in which the American army
fought-the Aisne-Marne counter-of-
fensive, which drove the Germans be-
yond the Vesle, St. Mihiel, and the
Argonne.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
MILK CHOCOLATE co.
Big Business of This Company Shown
In Importation of
Cocoa Beans.
Especial to the caledonian).


BURLINGTON, Mar. 20-Some
idea of the magnitude of the business
which is being conducted at the fact
ories of the Massachusetts, Chocolate
company and the Vermont Milk Cho-
colate company can be CLEANED by
the manner in which raw cocoa beans
are being imported into Boston by
them. The beans are reaching Bur-
lington from Boston in lots of several
carloads per day and the latest ship
ment to reach Boston consisted of
1880 bags of beans valued at $780,
900.
The beans are imported from Ba-
hia, Brazil. They arrived in Boston
on a four-masted schooner Dustin G..
Cressy, which left the South Ameri-
can port November %. After cross
ing the equator the ship was beset
with all kinds of weather and was
driven far out of her course.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
Favors Pay Increase for Navy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Monday
An amendment to the pending Naval
Appropriation bill increasing the pay
of enlisted men of the navy, which
was stricken out in the House on a
point of order, was tentatively re-
inserted in the measure today by the
Senate Naval Committee. Opposi-
ton was expressed by some members,
and another vote will be taken before
the final report is made. The pay in
creases would total $21, 100000.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
JAPANESE WANT
LEAGUE COVENANT
EQUAL AND JUST
Present Amendment Asking
Just Treatment of
All Aliens
HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS
All Citizens Becoming Members of
League Should be Treated
Fairly

PARIS, Wednesday-(By Asso-
ciated-March 20-Japanese amend
ment to the League of Nations COW
enant providing that contracting par
ties agree to grant "equal and just"
treatment to all the aliens within
their borders, who are nationals of
states members of the League, will be
submitted to the Supreme Council, it
is learned by Reuters from japanese
sources. The, Japanese standpoint
is that all the citizens of nations, who
are deemed sufficiently advanced to
become League members should have
equal rights, when travelling or living
in foreign countries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
TEN TsIN is QUIET
American Minister Sends Full Report
to State Department That
Trouble is Over

WASHINGTON, March 8-Minis-
ter Reinsch at Pekin has advised the
State Department that all Is quiet at
Tien Stin where there was trouble
last week between the American sol
diers and Japanese, and that he was
sending a full report by mail. The
State Department instructed him to
rport all the important facts by
cable Immediately.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20

Yes, we're all ready
to show you the new
Spring styles in suits
and 0vercoats. ~ f
It's a pleasure for lis
to show them. You will
enjoy seeing and wear
ing them.
Browns, grays, blues and
fancy mixtures in light and
dark effects, hand tailored in
the smartest Spring styles.
New Spring Suits $f8 to $40.
New Spring Overcoats, SIS
to SIS.
New neckwear, shirts and
hats. ~.
Shoes for all the family.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

Clarence Forrest of Boston was
with his mother, Mrs. E. M. Forrest,
Sunday.
Mrs. Alberta French of Bridge
port, Conn.,, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert French.
To see Billy Burke in a new por-
trayal, is always a delight to her
great army of admirers all over this
country. Miss Burke is charming
comedienne and her magnetism and
artistry are irresistible. In her latest
Paramount photo play .'The Make
Believe Wife" all her captivating
qualities are displayed to the finest
advantage, and a comedy in class
by itself. At the Please-U< tomor-
row.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
HOLD RUMMAGE SALE

Grace Unity Club will hold a Rum
mage Sale Friday and Saturday OF
this week, afternoon and evening, in
the Pythian Building, in the store
formerly occupied by the A. & P. Co.
Adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20

LONDON, March 20-Official re-
ports received here are to the effect
that a critical state of affairs exists
in Odessa, chief Russian port of the
Black Sea. No official confirmation
of the report of the city was being
evacuated by the Allied forces could
be had but no denial was made.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20

fContinued on Page Four)t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO .RENT-Four, room tenement
furnished. 80 Railroad street. Tel,
456-W. a..' j. + 222 t f
49,
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
Sand Fatal to Hogs

It cost a Nebraska farmer $1,O00 to learn that hogs must be supplied with mineral matter.
 Hogs to this value were kept in feeding pens where they were neither supplied mineral foods nor given an opportunity to range for them. One day wagon load of sand was dump ed inot the pens to be used in repair wor. Shortly after, the animals were discovered dead, and on post mortem examination the large intes- tines were found to be gorged with sand.
 Swine growers should see to it that their animals have access to mineral foods. Where a considerable range is provided the animals are often able to find such foods for themselves but in any event it is safe plan to give the hogs plenty of mineral matter in some form.
 The following mixture is recom- mended by A. G. Skinner of the Ex- tension Service of Connecticut Agri- cultural College at Storrs: Three bushels of charcoal, two quarts of air slaked lime, eight pounds of salt, one bushel of wood ashes.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
Store Vegetables Carefully

This is the season when people be- gin to think of the winter storage of vegetables. The time to begin suc- cessful storage is when harvesting the crop. Many persons wonder why their vegetables do not keep we'll, and they apparently forget that they can be bruised in handling. The first step then in successful storage is the care full handling of vegetables while har- vesting.
 Many complaints are being made by persons who have stored potatoes that the potatoes are rotting. This is no doubt due to the presence of blight. We should then be careful about furnishing conditions that are favorable to promoting the growth of blight. Probably the best we can do is to see that the tubers are thorough ly dried off, and then kept in place where there is an abundant circula- tion of air until such a time as the
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
OUR FARMERS CORNER

by the cost of production.
 The Milk Producers Association had already accumulated a large amount of data in regard to costs, but this was considered insufficient and in some cases inaccurate by the Commission.
 The farm management depart ments of the New England agricul- tural colleges which do most of the college work connected with farm accounting were called upon to sub init data in regard to the average amount of grain fed to cows in the year from October 1, 1918 to October 1, 1919, the present cost of such grain, the average amount of milk produced by the cows and other in- formation upon which to base a de- termination of the average cost of producing milk. These facts were submitted at a hearing of the Com mission in Boston on October 22. . A. W. Manchester, of the farm management department of the Con- necticut Agricultural College, and B. W. Ellis, County Agricultural Agent of Windham County, visited farmers in Eastern Connecticut who keep dependable accounts and gath cred statistics to be submitted at the hearing. While they declined to make a definite statement prior to their report they agreed that the facts unearthed seem to indicate that the cost of producing milk in Eastern Connecticut is even higher than pre- voius studies had indicated. They particularly mention the amount of grain now being fed to cows as sur prising. The accepted figure for the average amount of grain fed to each COW in year in Connecticut has been around 2100 pounds. They have found farmers feeding as high as twice this amount, and those feeding over 5000 pounds per COW seem very common.
 Iris strange world in which the monthly milk check of the farmer and the milk bill of the city customer wait upon the statistics of the accountant and the decision of the Commission.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30

tubers will be endangered by freez- ing. Then when removing them to the final place of storage, carefully inspect all tubers so that those which have commenced to decay may be kept by themselves.
 In the storage of onions first put the bulbs where they will be thor oughly dried and cured, and kept where there is plenty of fresh and cool air until freezing weather ap- breaches. It would be we'll if they could be turned over, or stirred up from time to time so that no moisture will accumulate among them. When the period of hard freezing weather approaches, remove them to a cool dry place which is we'll ventilated. If the temperature can be kept slightly above the freez-point, so much the better.-A. T. Stevens, De- partment of Vegetable Gardening, Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
Advertise at Home

So popular has become the practice of advertising farm products in news papers that the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis is offering short course of one week for farmers who want to learn how to advertise their goods successfully. A farmer-editor who has been engaged to head the in struction of this course offers the following explanation.
 } 'T have known farmers to pay a local commission man $50 to sell 100 tons of alfalfa at $2O ton, when they could have sold it by paying the editor a dollar. They could then have kept the extra $49, credited it to the buyer or split it with him. I asked why not advertise and sell di- rect, and they said, Why l never thought of it.
 "Not. only the advantage but the method of using the home paper will be considered. The success of the advertisement depends on the facts selected for announcement, the form in which they are stated, and the reputation of the advertiser. All of these-except the last-will be ex- plained and so far as possible dem onstarted."
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
, Europe and Dairying

From efforts now being made in Europe to re-establish the dairy in- dustry on a pre-war basis, United States Department of Agriculture officials predict that within two years those countries may be supplied from sources upon which they depended before the war.
 During the past few years the United States has shipped to Europe vast quantities of dairy products. The demand created a drain on the American dairy industry such as it had never known. Now it is pre- dicted that within few years Europe will not only have regained her for mer prestige in dairy products but may even compete in this country with native products,
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween THEODORE STURGES, WAL LACE M. HART and LAWRENCE c. STURGES, all of the Town of Corn wall, Connecticut, under the firm name and style of STURGES, HART 6 COMPANY as a business firm conducting a business in General Hardware, Coal, Lumber, Feed and Grain, Plumbing and Heating in West Cornwall, Connecticut, is this day by mutual agreement dissolved and terminated, WALLACE M. HART having ceased to be member of said firm. The business will be continued in the same manner and extent as heretofore by THEODORE STURGES and LAWRENCE c. STURGES un- der the name and firm of STURGES & SON.
 Dated at West Cornwall, Connecti- cut, this 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919.
 Theodore Sturges
 Wallace M. Hart
 Lawrence c. Sturges
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
The Cost of Milk

What the Bostonian buyer of milk will pay and what the Eastern Con- necticut farmer will receive for his milk, are questions to be settled by the pencil of the accountant. These things used to be arranged by pro cess of bargaining. .......
 This fall the bargaining over the winter price had been done. The New England Milk producers .Asso- citation and the Boston milk contrac- tors had agreed upon wholesale price of 10 cents quart for milk delivered in Boston. Then the Massa- chusetts Commission on the Necessi- ties of Life intervened, demanding proof that such a price was justified
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-30
District of Canaan, ss. Probate

District of Canaan, ss. Probate
 Court, October 22, 1919. Estate of Sarah J. Kilmer, late of North Canaan, in said district, de- ceased,
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and all lowed six months from the date here of, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to B1
 Ambrose W. Holsapple, yN0
 Administrator, t-
 Canaan, Conn.