davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-29
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON.
OFF come the husks of your daily
life: 1t rips and tatters those drab old
dreams Of the world-a- day
A leading Richmond physician cal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-29

Leaving the system unclaimed,
clocged bowels unmoved, results in
health after-effects. Let
stimulating, tonic in action Dr..
Kings New Life Pills bring you tha
happiness of regular, normal howell
and liver functioning. Keep feeling
fit, doing the work Of man or wo-
man who finds relish in 1t All
druggiStS-25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
P|NPlY? WEll,UON'T Be
People Notice II. Drive Theme
with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets ?

"A fsmfiy fsor VII not rmbarraa -
r1uth lHlerr " yon ct plls AZ ~ a.
slaaar4f Olive I1hiria IL slln shl,f
b.z.n - clear siter you have tAksn 4
flt'ffl = irs nirtfa
Isalff b'uodfhe bowl and the A..
WITH pT ifeafdf Olive Iatisil N fu
c-esfal ftf5ttIfiie Cor aiunrl. fhffss nev.
my cirinets cr pain After failny thir
D. ifwafdi olive Tahists - a.
vtirh csis-nsi coes. ard lusi as fsltissi,
biH tteif arisn - frnfie AL aaif .1sifs
81 assefc and irrdafirr.
40 tne ulD taAea Olive Tablets
csef cured with - dafk brown taste
Q b-d tfc4fh dun d lis1s. no eas,t
iccing naiirafi1n. f1f.ld Ltcl, ..
dispsaiion ~ nyly &c.
Df. Efwafaa' Give Talieis a.
a purely vepc'ai!e compound mlse
With olise oiL you Nlil Inv thfn
by theif olive color.
bf. Ifwardg spcnf ye1rn nnora ra
tlcrfs sffctcd with liver al b..
conpisiniS AMI Olive 1sbiels are a.
t,nnts.tly elective reuuit
Take our - Two niehfly fnr q wsrl
- by in8ch hcflcr you TEL ard Ia
ios asaa - pcf bl Al drue4l.ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
WORLDS GREATEST
HARVEST SOON TO START
kyihmle whir Of Rcaper Viii
Be Heard Around the Olohe
What BIG Crops
Mean

eh.eaFo kpl q b. q slou tims
49, m Tssas aat fsnrt.. ste
ntamie shif = 49, fsap.f au T.
afafi .n sens eh.ea ls. taa shat
e. 'enrofa ~al se a,afa naand ths
sar'i
f' theaves rit fsN ln anaatI a.
ihe sailt - faf ftsi t.tf ~hleh
nnsi siaierfs f'sm 4 fa. remedy
faf ha'shsslsm d Is io hs ias sfesf
go hafsen n ihe hi.lafs 81 fhs
aoanirf nesai government terarf
shee kst so ooa tashes sala.d ~
HfafY f-u tlNIan daliafa Aas g.
h al - 9 hlht fts an-s n
Nlfeps tannai - calculated ai rs
anf event fas Ap,flsan hrmsr Y IS
declared hf sspefis hsfr has sntesf
~ tae ssH as nsssf teialn snd tas
seHf " ihs fearef Is q affnn 81 PROM
o. g ihe .afisrnr nai.ans of fhs
surii
TIE fsAas snt Floflds uhsai haf
tesi heFns saflf b. Ma ana d ihsi
iiHe ion fhe harvester are haay ln
,hiaa central ASS sua narih.ru Az
flea ~ laas ne aop ls faliiur hs
elaafs Hilss AZ siHeke aa ethrr
ssaihefn states in fauiHnls sua in
suuifrru frange iiait snd span ln
iui' She Immense cfvps of ihe pralns
'iaies - tsf nosia b. a.. Canadian
larisf A. hslnf rafnefsd 10 Aur
AZ ne fasi nslds of lhs pasaiaa ana
suaiAefn Canada yield farif ffuHs
.spieH bsf ttss fhe iasi - fHa haf
seala ~ th. nostasfu hsmlsphurs Is
4 Nwedeu Scotland Nof~af ana nafia
efn kaasa ~ fhs nsri manlh No
ssmhsf its bafasn has hssn taken
~ ~ fhe saafhsfn hemisphere
noiahl, ln fhs Arrenflns .hIeh aisa
afses's darns pefsn.tsf ioi'o~ei
.n January ~ Australia
fhua fhe sung 81 lhe harvesting
mas line monia hy manfa IS hsarl
round fhe s0fIi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

y ths steEs = sshrr tates acs a.
~ork a. ts-e ss-ait oal, g. e.asars
~ fIrarvs ~hai ~ srsst hss Waais
ns4ke fhno0fh sri kassi @if.hsz~1
aad aaa arfho..s ~nlaaa iosis "a. ofsr
saff<x4nf lnsn bsskas-ss. pals ns 4ae
hesaasas. affseasness sn4 slett ,ess
~ - ssntsnms - ulofe refIaas 81
taeufa pesutsar le 81 ees rhaaaa "a T.
e sash ussHien hoaetff have E.and
fsii,f frem .affvr - as iak,rs s.yass
2 fakhaui's keEesss,ie g.sna oana -
- sF.arnesa - fhs Is'isrs q rssea
'utnaatsan s.ia aaal.t te.us =. "a. q
.n fhas far-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
'PLUckr LOGAN BOY
HAS seen IT ALL
Volunteered To His the firtng
Line and Sustained Wounds.
Tells Of Other Hons
Lads

f... 49,. 49,. - a.. A ..s.s4 s...lf.
=.
.'..... .t... -.
s.... -.
- =
49,.
- -. ,...
-.
-.
N.
. -. t.....
i~sf N'N'f t
- enc" ~
Hf'''AA t"" -" -
''i''f a"' I ~ Vt" ''
~N -" "%'' -
: '"'HA ; A''' ''' ''+ -
p ti'''-N CIV "
''''' i''*'f " "''''
49," &" '"' :" ="
,'-f'a y.
'@'A - m '''"' .''N' ~
'"' .''''''''
ms g" ''" ''' i'''' ~"''' -"
s''''' VIZ "''' " "'' "
f'
''i' Il w $780, -
-
N-a = ''
+" .'"''" ''-''''
~ n" "
''''' fNif -" ' s''' - ',''
'''' '' ~ '' = '-"'l.. -
''' ~ '''s mn
-" ..'''' y" '''''' '''t '''''
~ = ~ ~
W
'''' "e' ~ 49, ''''' ~ - ~
nus '"''' '.' -. ''''' '"' "
~ "''
-" 'e's" = - y = - ~
I. ~ ~ y ~ I ''''N = "
80 wv -.sn a'.'i s ''A
''''.'" ''' ''''' ''',.' i''' ? ''''' 5''
I" '"' '''''1'-' : ''a' a'' ne" 20
.'"' '' - "" '"''iN .N ms 'ha''aA
"'''f '''n'' "a' 'h Y ''' n" 80 N
I.
.... ~. 49,. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
~ sAo rns GOODS

sprlnEflea M Polloa Dreaded -
iook into fae affairs - chafiss Cfot
sell. sell dressed sbuainess nan =
Assets consisted - a bottles 81 ear
Hsli tel il 70 ne ladrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

Munich hltaran Independent ao-
eiaiisis drmand the melting aoen ~
al metal monuments fepresfnfinr
ROYALTY AM Hlsnafc. also fhe con
version - an national FLAGS into
.hlidrsn's clothes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

The Grand l.odr.. ~ fhs A . T. "
offerv foF snt ihe isa..meus in ths
A q a. W Temlsc. sssner 4" har
rlson aud fsnsf Htrs~s. this ciis rhis
ls one ~ the flne~s basemsnis "a thr
STATE. being 60 by loo fs.i. ceil'd
Ialnied. ~fh sas. elscifle hEiss N
tsr. ioilet. &C; abundance ~ daylight
l.e4se win De- made ami epnlicants
ean So pros~rty b. sailing on Geo
Ross. Grand R.oorder IN A o. 4 "
Temple IN ihis city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

OIL investments IN WONDERFUL NV
fields of north Texas now makius
thousands % small invp.fors wealthy
bgg"v' fhing IN the ~orld to-day tleo
Ers~ into sao.oee IN sin short months
Fr'-e facts ~nt showing hos yoa ma
saarc IN these amazing profits Nrise
Today. thousand, growing rich from
small investments; why No, you Al
dress Gliot 5is-x Kress BIDS, ilous
ton. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE -Thoroughhred Belgian
Hares cheap G. J. Quinn. Isfh
and W Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

~ ycu have s2eao 60 ssoao oash caga
tai and would b. Interested IN os-en-
inr an entirely NV lns of business
IN your locality which shoald nei son
tioooooo 60 sis 900 10 annually wrae
Al once for particular Meohansai
uachins 4 Tool works. 20 y jackson
hvd. chicaeo. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
Are
astlc
sra

u ~r~| |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-23
LOST AND FOUND.

SJOST-Gona wr1~r watch bexween
Isufz DRY Goods sfo-e and santa
Fe depo< Fsnder leave a. DAILY La
~ Office and receive reszrd.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

E Yorke.. Shirts with soft
 sde of tub silks, fibre silks, t1annels with silk stripes, few heavy broad cloth silks,
 F anf narrow stripes, some
 blors, fihrc silks with collars Eh, regular $500, for $4.69.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
TWO TRANSPORTS IN
 WITH 4,11S SOLDIERS
Louisville mud Guiscppi Verdi Arrive From BrcSt and MarSeilIes-
 Stranded Yanks On Board.

New York, July 7.-The transports Louisville and Giuseppe Verdi, from Brcst and Marseilles, respectively, ar rived today with Al officers and 4.11S troops.
 Units aboard included the 13Sth Military Police Battalion Headquar- ters and the 216th, gath and 271st Military Police companies; 17th and S4th to S6th Depot Service companies; 14th, 305th and 313th Salvage com panies; 73d, 18th and 146th COmpan- ies Transportation corps) 9th and J5th Camp Hospitals; 545th Motor Transport company, 2d Motor Truck company; Liverpool COnValcsCent De- tachments Nos. 22 to 26 inclusive Cfrom North Russia expedittonary forces) and the 320th Repair Unit.
 Among the casuals aboard tho Verdi was Ma iOr Gen. Trn est HindS. 65 Of
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

s Negligee Shirts with soft made of cotton poplin, ner- E madras and fancy crepes, in land white or fancy colored 1 We're formerly priced s2.25 5,, now $1.69.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
ONE OF OLDEST rnAes
 INFURLEb AT CAPITOL.

Aoyssinia, one of 1 the rnT vor1Gs 1'aE oiaesf ef governments, with a History dating back to the days of the Queen of She ba, was unfurled in WaJbincto, tod,, on the arrival of a del&gatfon from that nation, The visitin & mission con. sists of three m enb bers 3and ca,,,o +o this country to presentkto prasidan+ Wilson the congratulatib Ions of their country on the victoryf of the Allied and associated sovernnk Rents. It also will present to the .prekident certain gifts from their goverAm Ament
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
(N YoU GAN DEFEND ON PROMPTLY
 soHAsE ED or US. >. 4

that Mrs. E. D.. Galpin and daughter ., Ruth, are spending their vacation at vretk Guilford.
 M. and MrsA Elliott Smith and 2. family of Poughkeepsie,s w: Y, are the andsFguests of Mrs. J. B: Smith. '' ~,. iamp Professor F. F. Nourse and family Rose are summcrng at Madison. 1nes- fSs- Mrs Robert Dcn,inc and daughter 'aufs are spending, their vacation at Gar perzI dencrs lake.
 ,Cor-} Mir and Mrs Nelson JJ Minor and apoA family moved into the ,I1ovcv resi-
 E dence on Wort1nston Ridge this @f, i morning.
 has ro,,roso,,+,+i,.o ,~,o,,.,o w. e,+>.. .:.. the ondi,t~ +ho d i,; >-., 1-, ;. dson r
 hoo,, turned homo from weeks vacation
 at Camp Berkshire. tains Miss Agnes Threhyy of Kcnsington -v,a has returned home from her vacation bout Philip Pagan who spent the holi-
 days in New York city has returned to his homo in kensington. who Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the corps herln Congregational church. who new spent the weekend in Berlin, will re-
 in join his family tomorrow at West
 in Brooktiold sWherc they are spending and the summer months. wire Mr. and Mrs Arthur l.. Mof1itt have Tick- returned homo from their yacation Dr. Roger NJ. Griswold, of Kensing- 2 in T ton, is medical examiner for New year. Britain during the absence of Dr. IS in Harry A. Elcock, who is on an auto keon- mobile trip with his family. lin, Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Joseph {res- $. Golen, who for the past several tlnd days have been visiting with Mr. and
 Mrs. $. J. Goen of Norton road re-
 turned to their home at Brooklyn tN1ll Heights, N Y, today. Ylhs Mr. M. H. Hall and family. who i'i,, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs W., VII E. F. Honiss and family over tho holi- WIFI days, have returned to their home Tt Melrose, Mass
 ko ' Earle ' oung and family. who have I been visiting With Mr. and Mrs F.
 = r. Young of kensin gton, returned to 70 their home at Canton yesterday
 on LoneN Squires of Kensington road
 to spent the weekend with relatives ut so Gollinsvillc.
 kc- FIRE INSU URANCE-Are YOU nroper-
 ly protected? If not call Demine
 oS Nll"l luih. 7-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
SEVEN AMERICAN PLIERS
 CITED FOR WORK ABROAD.

Paris, July 7.-The Journal Oficiel today prints citations of seven Ameri- can aviators for their work in the La fayette Escadrille. Those cited are William Thaw of Pittsburgh; Kiffen Rockwell (dead) of Atlanta, Ga; Rob crt Soubiran of South Boston; Julian Riddle (dead); Paul F. Baer of Mo- bile, Ala; George F. Turnure of New York and James Normal Hall of Col fax Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

they haae been on 4 fishing trip. Ac- com panying them 70 Canada. were A. 1T. Condell and C. H. Calor, who will remain there for aanother week They report nice ssatch. of the finny tribe, bcsides having enjoyed a pleasant pc riOd of rest,
 kMr. and Mrs. myron Rogers and daughter Mildred Will leave tomorrow bNtauto for trip tc New York state A trip Up the Hudson; stopping at AL bany and other places will also be enjoyed.
 Frances Mason, who was taken ill Whbe on the outing of her graduat- ing class of the <grammar school and who was operated on for ap- pendicitia at the Hartford hospital, is expected to rctur1I home Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Jackson Mckee are spending the week in Philmont, N. Y.
 Harrison. Johnstone of New London was visiting frlcnds in White Oak yes terday.
 Steve Dietzko, Iformerlv emnlove1 in James Dry Goods Store, is reported to have arrived fn this country from France, where lie has been for the past few months.
 Mrs Catherine' Colean and daush- - ter Margaret have returned to their home in Norvalk after a visit with relatives on We9t Main street
 Harry Tyler of Park street visited friends in Farnf fington yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
L O. O. IF. Officers

Officers have ben elected by the To- cal lodge of Odd Fellows as follows: Noble grand, C.. Frank Andrews; vice. grand, Leroy French; recording sec retarH, W. J. Mckee; financial setre- tary, Frank G. Osborne, and treas urcr H IA ThOm pSon
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
Brief Items

Martha Rebekah lodge will meet il ing.
 $. s. Gvillim and Fred Hastings re turned today from Canada. Wher
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM
 NOW CEIMBTNG THE ALPS

Geneva, July 6, (By the Associated Press. fixing Albert of Belgium, who is expected to arrive at Chamonix, in the Alps today for rest has engaged French guides for mountain climbing. The king travelled inCognito as sim pie tourist. He is well known in ChamoniX from which place he made several difficult ascents before the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
Y. $. ,'BoAT LEAVES.

Cannot Remain in Dutch Port More
 Than 24 Hours Under New Law.
 Willemsta f. Curacuo, July 6.-The American coast guard vessel Itasca arrived here yesterday and will leave lodaE unoef fhe provision of the Dutch neutra Ny regulations prohibit ing war Vesselt of belligerent nations from remaln1ngS in port more than 24 hours.&
 The above dissnstCb indio.+ae +,,,+ the Dutch governnsent at Nillerstad q is still enforcing, waA-time regula lions
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07

fiCcrs and 1886 men. The Louisville also brought 125 naval officers and 15 "stranded' Americans.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-07
Shirt Sale

ar makes, in soft cuff style, of
 ven madras and other high this sale, $2.o9.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
DECORATING FOR FOURTH
Some Public Buildings Are Already
Trimmed and Many Others Will
Soon Be

Mr.. Fraser has arrived here from
Manchester, N. H., and some of our
public buildings have already been
trimmed. Those wishing their hous-
es or business blocks decorated should
leave their order at once with Charles
C. Locke at his store on Railroad
street.
Following the parade on Friday
morning there will be three short
addresses to the soldiers and all Wis
itors. The committee having this in
charge have asked Chaplain Paul d.
Moody, Adjutant General H. T. John
son and Chaplain Chauncey A. Adams
of Danville to give the addresses on
this occasion.
The airplane which the War
department is sending to St. Johns
bury will come from Minneola Field
and make a landing at Windsor. From
there it will proceed to Lancaster
where big celebration has been ar
ranged. 1t cannot land there but
will come to st. Johnsbury from Lam
caster and it is expected that it will
land on the Fair Ground.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
In Same Imperial Hall 48 Years Ago The
Naughty Bismarck Humbled the Pride
Of Frenchmen
CHINA is NOT RECONCILED AND
DELEGATES ABSENT THEMSELVES
German Delegates Angered Because They
Are Treated on Different Status
Than Allies

VERSAILLES, June 80, (Associat-
ed Press)-Germany and the allied
and associated powers signed the
peace terms here Saturday in the
same imperial hall where the Ger
mans humbled the French so igno-
miniously forty-eight years ago.
This formally ended the world war,
which lasted just 81 days less than
five years. Saturday, the day Of
peace, was the fifth anniversary of
the murder of Archduke Francis Fer
dinand by Serbian student at Ser
aJevo. aINEl
The peace was signed under cir
cumstances which somewhat dimmed
the expectations of those who had
worked and fought during long years
of war and months of negotiations for
its achievement.
Absence of the Chinese delegates,
who at the last moment were unable
to reconcile themselves to the Shan
tung settlement, struck the first dis
cordant note. A written protest
which General Smuts lodged with his
signature was another disappoint-
ment..
But bulking larger than these was
the attitude of Germany and the
Continued on page four) I.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
COURT ADJOURNS
June Term Slosed Saturday but Cases
Left With Court May be Held
About July Is

County court adjourned at noon
Saturday, after 20 days work, but il
is expected that Judge Stanton and
his assistants, Woodruff and Coffirin
will be here about July 18th, to hear
cases which have been cleft with the
Court"
The divorce case of Eliza A. Wood
row VS.. Clan A. Woodrow, was left
with the Court. Dunnett, Shields &
Conant represent the petitioner.
In the divorce case of Charles E.
Newlin VS.. Harriet B. Newlin, petit
ton was dismissed and exceptions
taken by libelant. Searles & Graves
appeared for the libelant.
The case of William Blair VS.. AL
ton Maynard and Margaret Maynard
and Trustee, was decided Friday
night and further entries made in it
Saturday. Alton Maynard was given
a judgment to recover his costs.
Judgment was rendered against Mar
garet Maynard for $318.18. Alton
Maynard appears as claimant to the;
funds in. the hands of the. Trustee and
Walter w. Wesley was appointed
Commissioner. James B. Campbell
appeared for the plaintiff and w. w.
Reirden for the defendant.
The divorce case of Edgar L.
Hawes VS.. Helen Hawes was discon-
tinued divorce was granted Mrs.
Halves at the December term.
The divorce case of Raymond C.
Blodgett VS.. Emma l. Blodgett was
Cook & Norton ap-
peared for the petitioner and Guy w.
Hill for the petitionee.
The contested divorce case of Ern-
est F. Stearns VS.. Mabel A. Stearns
was continued. Guy w. Hill repre-
sents the petitioner and Sumner E.
Darling the petitionee.
In the divorce case of Anne M.
Clark VS.. Everett A. Clark, divorce
was granted petitioner for intoler-
able severity. James B. Campbell
for Mrs. Clark.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
AMERICANS KILLED
IN RIOT AT BREST

BREST, June 30-Two French
civilians were killed and five Am
erican soldiers and sailors in
jured severely and over q hun
dred wounded in a riot here last
night. Two American soldiers
are expected to die, casualties oc-
curred as result of exchange
shots between American military
aad iAval police and Frencl.
saiolrs. The trouble began it is
said when an American naval Of
,icer, wno had been drinking
tore down French flag and tramp
led it. The French crowd attacked
The office, then the fight became
general.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

Continued on page 6)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
PRESIDENT SAILS
ON HOMEWARD TRIP
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Pretty French War Brides
On Board President
Wilson's Ship
FEAR OF BEING LEFT
Captain Schultz of Areo Squad Killed
= While Distributing Papers With
Treaty Signing
FEAR OF BEING LEFT

WASHINGTON, June 30-Presi-
dent Wilson sailed from Brest on
the George Washington Sunday af-
ternoon. Several thousand returning
American soldiers and score of pref
/ ty French war brides are aboard the
Presidents ship. A number of SOL
diers who were guards at the Paris
White House and American Head
quarters were married during the
Paris sojourn. Regulations provided
no means for brides to accompany
husbands and for time it was fear
ed that they would be left behind.
fearful joint despatch from brides
to President Wilson, however, led
ito arrangements for their accommo-
Adations They are now happy on a
voyage which so far has been in per-
feet weather over calm sea.
COBLENZ, June 30-Captain Wal
ter Schultz of Chicago of the Aero
squad was killed last evening when
the airplane in which he
distributed extras of soldiers
papers announcing the details of the
treaty signing, fell near Montabur,
German papers simply announced
that stage was all set for the last act
of war drama. American fliers distri-
buted thousands of copies of their
papers with full details over the city.
If there was any sadness among Ger
mans it was not apparent about town.
Cafe orchestras seemed to play more
sprightly airs with renewed vigor and
Germans drank more beer than usual.
American soldiers in groups paraded
singing "Where do we go from here?"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
LOCAL NEWS

AS there was no band concert, ow-
ing to the illness of the leader, the
week of June 18th, there will be two
this week. Tuesday night it will be
from the band stand on Railroad
street and in Court House Square on
Thursday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Ladd, Miss
Sarah G. Brigham and Miss Gertrude
Haselton motored to Montpelier,
Sunday, returning by way of Hard
wick.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

tauqua season ticket can hear, all the
bands, see the Juvenile Wonders, hear
the marvellous story of the German
Revolution by Mr.. Tillemont Thom-
ason, and all the other numbers of the
big Chautauqua. The grown-ups
will enjoy the Chautauqua more if
they know that the children are also
having the time of their lives.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
GOVERNMENT HAS
DEPORTED THIRTY
ALIEN ACITATORS
Fifteen are Shipped Away
and Others Waiting on
Ellis Island
PREACHED sEDITIoN
Number Includes Some Suspected OF
Having Hand in the Plot
tlH
Against Officials
PREACHED SEDITION

The deportation of alien agitators
and conspirators who have abused
their sojourn in America by preach
ing the overthrow of the United
States government, some of them
coming under suspicion of the Secret
Service for plots against President
Wilson and other high pubic officials,
has begun. Within the last seven
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
WORLD WAR ENDED AFTER ALMOST FIVE YEARS
OF THE MOST FfacFTFUL CARNAGE IN HISTORY
NOT TO INTERFERE
WITH "DRY" LAW

WASH 'IGTON, June So
csldent Wilson ann.unced to-
night as he would not suspend op--
Grafton ii the wartime proh..hi-
tion law. In a cableglain to the
Nli'c Ho.se he said, 'wnen de,
mobilization is terminated n'y
power to oc. without Congl lc>s-
,oral acIinn ~iil be ex.'..i'ad.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
CANADIAN VISITOR

A Canadian visitor who has been
reading the Boston papers asks
whether the intellectuals of the Hub
really take the self-elected Irish
Spanish7American president of Dis
united Ireland" seriously or whether
the reported enthusiasm is all the
work of smart press-agent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
SATURDY, JUNE Is
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bragg
Were Welded in Plain
field in 1869
40 YEARS IN ONE HOME
Many Friends and Neighbors Called
to Extend Congratulations to
This Worthy Couple
40 YEARS IN ONE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Bragg cell
ebrated their golden wedding, Sat-
urday at their home on 5 Emerson
street, in the house Mr.. Bragg built
and in which they have lived for the
past As years.
The affair was arranged by their
two daughters and was a surprise to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg. & A reception
Continued on page 6)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaczer, Mrs.
Cora e. Brigham and two children
motored to Montpelier Sunday re-
turning home by the way of Hard
wick.