davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-28
WILSON TELLS TuMULY
HIS INTERPRETATION" IS
NOT An AMENDMENT
President Jokingly Corrects His
y Secretary Concerning king
a Of the Belgians."
WAsHINGTON. On. ?

" N'III NJ IVN, VtI. %,
GET'M going 10 see the King OF
Belgium tonight" said
Secretary Tumulty as he
was leaving President Wilson's
sick room yesterday.
The King ~ the Belgians,"
corrected the President.
4 accept your amendment"
said Tumulty.
Il see. IT'S not an amendment.
it's an interpretation" the Presl-
asnt replied
The evening world., 1919-10-28

~ ouinihf Ihat DOES Not Affect Head
iINE bkOho QllNlNE tfahlrtsl can br taken
hH any oht HlAoul causing nui1pusnfss oT TlDg-
ing ~ the head There Is OulA one "BroLIo ON.
nias a. ". GROVES Signature On the boa ssc.
The evening world., 1919-10-28
Of private property without adequate

OF private property without adequate
compensation.
Senator Borah remarked that as a
result of President Wilson's state
lSiicnt ON tho coal strike and his pro
hTbition veto message, 'he was utter
ly bewildered" as TO tho ending II
. Sho war.
THE Presidents statement TO the
minors declared the war is not ended,
and their contracts are in effect"
said Mr.. Bcrah. while this message
declares the war Is closed"
Senator Underwood said the war
was over and that In good faith war
/, Prohibition should be ended. lie con-
ceded that opponents OF the bill would
be overridden, declaring the Senate
J was mot going to defy the organized
b Prohibition sentiment in this coun-
Try"
Efforts to lay aside the treaty tenn
porarily were criticised by Senator
Underwood, who said he was opposed
10 putting anything in front OF this
treaty. Present unrest in this coun-
try, he said. was due TO the Senates
naiiure TO act on the treaty.
- senator Sterling resented the sug-
gestion that he brought up the Pro-
hibition Bill to delay the treaty. de-
claring he acted because Of the
prompt vote in the House to over
ride the veto. Discussing the merits
of the bill, Senator Sterling said
nothing had met with such general
approval as rejection by Congress OF
President Wilson's request to repeal
the war time law In So far as il ar
fected light wines and beer.
HOUSE PASSES THE BILL OVER
WILSON VETO.
The House last evening passed
the measure overriding the veto
within three hours after Presi-
don't Wilson sent his message from
his sick bed. The vote In the House
was i7e to IS, but 2O4 members TWEEN
tfy-two from New York. were absent
when the roll call was taken.
Il ~ NOW ASLA ~ lhboi tabNd ih hAlhb
: The blame for the defeat OF the veto
: IN the House It does not need TO 20
afield 20 tind the guilty. Out OF
,fwenty -four Congressman from
Greater New York only two were In
sAheir seats when the voting came on
rhe abschtees were:
N ttieks, Caldwell, Mocrate, Cullen,
Johnston, Rowe, Maher. o'conneII,
tiAskslI, Riordan, Goldfoale, Sullivan,
IA 6usrdis. Doolins, Smith, Psll,
sCsrs~, Rowan, Sieael Donovan, Me-
l<inry, canly.
x The only New Workers in the House
2were Cleary and Griffin.
In the New Jersey delegation those
mot answering TO tho roll call
who voted mo" when the bill was up
sfor passage before we're Bncharach,
4Ramsey. Radcliffe. Minahan and Lehi-
gbach. Representatives Scully, Hutch
.inson and Hamill voted neither time.
The only members OF the New Jer-
.sey delegation voting yesterday were
.McGlennon and Eagiln. both OF whom
evoted against passing tho measure
eoVer the Presidents veto. Two New
sJersey representatives who voted for
Athe bill previously. Browning and
fAchermau, were not present. Had
Ithe New York and New Jersey men
fbeen on their Jobs the Presidents $
tveto would not have been overruled.
The evening world., 1919-10-28
DIED..
LOUD.MARH.


Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL.
CHURCH. Broadway and G6hh ST.. on
Tuesday, at s'P. NJ
The evening world., 1919-10-28
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
Ye TOWNE SIGHTS


SPARK THE DEMOCRATIC Star ~,
KINDLED IN the sky is friend Of
FLAMED INTO a star GOVERNOR SMITH
viewed New York AND supporter
FROM MY window OF HIS policies 30
OTHER STARS is 30.
ROSE IN the heavens THE EMPIRE State r."
FROM ALL quarters AND HE keeps ,g,
OF BRIGHT AS the stars .c1-
THEY JOINED THEMSELVES qo
SPELLING VICTORY HEARD church bell
THAT'S WHAT RINGING 1T
STARS on The Ballot ME- OF great genius '"7
ARE GOING to do WHOSE KNOWLEDGE Of
ON NOVEMBER 4 MUSIC WAS l-,
AND AS the Stars THAT HE could just tell 1T.
BREAK ON the night THE CHURCH
OTHER THINGS vanish FROM THE bell
THE CRAWLING things WELL, THAT'S about ali
THAT FATTEN on decay W" "ltD " An0"
ABOUT POLITICS
,. ;,orr TIL: YEA.s
YOU cANlen
TO oo,,ra,o, .,,,r,,, 81
THE GoVtNNoN' FROM HEARsrs ticket
EVERY MAN o" BY THE STAR
THE TICKET O~
THAT headed by
THE COUNTY CoMauTrEE
The evening world., 1919-10-28

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
ApDRESSERS several Euud peuimn short ad
dnysses s. Ter tlOufand: nlso several Rirls 4
fold circularS Call az once 5,h floor II Grand At
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01

knew her but to love her.
The interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery in a spot DER looking the
beautiful lake where the slanting rays
of the setting sun tolls the. parting
day.
She leaves to mourn for her a hus-
band, a daughter, Gladys, two sons,
&C. Parker and Reginald, all of New
port.
Mrs. McCauley was a talented
woman; her nobility of character; her
musical attachments; her. devotion to
home stand as an everlasting monu-
ment in the memory of her friends.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity is extended to the bereaved
family in this their hour of deepest
sorrow and may the peace and conso-
lation of the Divine Master ever bless
and comfort them. We realize the
emptiness of words when we try to
sympathize with those thus. bereaved
and we breathe prayer that the God
above may tighten and solace their
hearts, and may they be comforted by
the memory of her who has left such
rich legacy in a character of unes-
Unable value, and the loving devotion
as wife and mother
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
City Of NEWPORT 20 IT.
E. F.. HUMPHREY, Local Correspondent
News Items Advertisements and Subscriptions Humphreys

entire company. Then came a lullaby
by four little tots, after which "Im-
personator Missed His Calling Down
ey*ook the part of cream separator,
a parrot, a squirrel, a wheezy buck
saw and many other things which
will assure his success in this line Of
work. Jane Willis spoke a piece, and
Mrs. Clark as Printer, assisted by the
Printers Devil, read the Church
Weekly, which copy was somewhe :
depleted by sickness of office force
and reporters. However the alpha
betical jingles were worthy of note.
At the postponed annual meeting
of the Membhremagog Yacht Club
held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 20,
the following officers were elected
Commodore, George L. Frost; vice
commodore, J. ]. Rosevar; rear COM
modore, Charles A. Brown; clerk and
treasurer, Alfred E. Bishop; measur-
er, George J. Eaton; fleet captain,
Fred E. Woodruff; directors, William
F. Pike Walter H. Cleary, George F.
Root, O. S. Searles, D. N. Dwinell
The hand of death has again en-
tered the home of C. H. McCauley
when at six o'clock Wednesday after
noon his mother, Mrs. Annie Nc
Cauley, passed away after an illness
of five days. Mrs. McCauley suffer.
ed a shock Friday night after the flu.
neral of her sons wife and on account
of her advanced age failed gradually
up to the time of her death. The
funeral services were held at the
house this afternoon at 2.30. Mr.
McCauley and family have the sym
PATTY of large circle of friends il
this hour of sorrow. Further par
ticulars on the life of Mrs. McCau
ley will appear later.
Miss Jennie Lawson and he.
friend, Ruth Holton of Lyndonville
spent the week end at William Law
sons.
T. A. Stevens, who has been il
Montreal to have a piece of steel re
moved from his eye, returned hom
Thursday night.
Theron Meadet, who has been sicl
with the influenza, at the American
House in Boston, for two weeks, wa
able to come home Thursday morn
ing and is now under the care of d.
Peabody.
The Rev. H. T.zCoontz of tn
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
S85 Grant Sc. Buffalo,

SS5 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y.
SCI have been -Rayalyzed on tile
z0Aoke right side since April Both.
I referred the case to physician,
who wrote me personally, advising
the use of 'Fruit-a-tives'.
1 bought three boxes and used
them as directed. lam feeling. Jfme--
better than I have in the past nine
months.
/ would not be without 'Fruit-a-
tives' for anything no more strong
cathartics or salts so long as 'Fruit-a-
tiyes' are purchasable {; no more
bowel trouble for me-.
7 recommend sFrNit-a-tiyes' TO all.
I feel more like 40 than 81, which I
have just passed..
VIM. H. OSTRANDER.
Soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c-
At all. dealers or sent ON receipt of
price, by FRUIT A-TIVES Limited,
@GDENSBURG. N. Y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
NEWPORT LOCALS

Ruth Martin has BEEN Que of schOG
this week on account of sickness.
Mrs. J. H. Martin is reported on
the sick list.
Percy Lawson is reported to be
quite sick. !
F.. C. Woodruff is taking a much
needed rest from his. place Of bust
ness for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. T. Webb called
on friends at Rock Island last Satur-
day.
Alderman J. T. Gardner ha been
confined to the house for a few days
by sickness.
Mrs. Harry Harvey of Lyndonville
was a guest of Mrs. B. T. Webb, or
Wednesday.
Over 200 people iof all ages gather
ed in the assembly room of the Meth
odist church to enjoy an Unusually
good time on Wednesday evening
Nearly all were dressed in an unusua.
way. Old maids and matrons renew
ed their youth by dressing as fail
damsels of IA. Men in blouses anc
knickers played unusual pranks of Al
years ago. Even the minister looked
unusually good when he entered
dressed il his Sunday best but OF
removal OF this garb another suit wa
disclosed W hich would have done jus
tice to any farmer, and his wife wa
sweet little miss of four summer
with a dolly, who could cry. She wa
kept quiet by a loly-pop, proudly dis
played.
An unusually fine solo by Mis-
Philips, accompanied by Miss Annis
was one redeeming quality of the en-
tertaimnent.
The Ukele Girls received much ap
plause and Tom Lynch gave read
!, ing entitled "The Christening" wit
several Accomplishments. Unusuall
fine apple pie was served with whip
ped cream. This, with doughnuts an,
coffee completed an unusual evenin,
and S35 was credited to the treasur,
of the Ladies' Aid.
The literary part of the program
consisted of the harmonious rendition
of the Star Spangled Banner by tn
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
LOCAL NEWS

fourteen couples from Lyndon
vile came to the dance at the Ar
mory last night in the big white
barge from that town
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliot have re.
ceived word from their son, Walter
who is in hospital in France where
he is recovering from broken leg
and manned hand.
The Whitefeld High school basket
ball team, who were scheduled te
play the Academy here last evening
cancelled for the second time and i
is probable that the Academy man
agement will call off negotiations with
such uncertain opponents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
Card of Thanks

We wish to- extend our tenderest
thanks to our many friends who as
sisted us in the sickness, death and
burial of our dear one. May the
Heavenly Father reward you.
Mr. Charles H. McCauley,
Miss Gladys McCauley,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Parker McCauley,
Mr.. Reginald McCauley.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01
Mrs. Charles /McCauley, ls66-1e1e

Again another loving form has
passed through that. dark portal,
death Vainly we call, but our call
is unanswered; the one has entered
that haven of rest, the city of ever
lasting life, from which none return.
Rose M. Parker was born in Dix
vile, Province of Quebec, Canada on
August 27, 1866, the daughter of Rev.
Alvin and Martha Pollard Parker.
Her early life was spent in her ma
tive village and community where her
early education was obtained. Later
she attended school at Saxtons River,
Vermont, where she fitted for teach
ing, which profession she successfully
followed for a time. Sept. 80, 1889,
she was united in marriage to Charles
H. McCauley and soon after began
their home-making in the part of the
city formerly known as West Derby
continuing to live here until he1
death which occurred on Wednesday,
Jan. %, 1919.
Since early in October she suffered
with a disease which baffled the ply
sicians' skill; thinking an operation
might prove successful she was taker
to Sherbrooke, P. O., where she enter
ed the Protestant hospital, submitting
to an operation on January II, but
owing 10 the weakened condition the
shark Of life slowly ebbed away until
Wednesday. January %, the spirit OF
this noble life took its fight.
The funeral was held at her late
home the following Friday morning
Rev. George Pomfrey, assisted b,
Rev. Mr.. Allen officiating, speaking
comforting words to the afflicted fam
lily and sorrowing friends. The fora
tribute was profuse being a silent re
hinder of the tenderness of life an6
the esteem in whicvh the deceased wa
held by those who knew her for nor
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-01

Methodist church, will preach Sunday
morning on the subject: "The White
Garments of Victory" Bible school
at noon Junior Epworth League at
four o'clock Epworth League Bible
study class at $50. Lesson, Third
chapter of Daniel. Evening service
at 7.30. Subject, "The Morals of
the Christian Life" Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening at 7.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Is MURDERER AT IS YEARS.
Colored Boy May Get Life Sentence
for Killing Girl.

John Jones. colored. fifteen years
old, faces a sentence of from twenty
years to life imprisonment as the re-
suit of a verdict rendered yesterday
afternoon against him by jury in
Criminal Division 2. before Chief
Justice Mccoy. Jones was convicted
of murder in the second degree for
causing the death of Virgie Mills. a
thirteen-year- colored girl. at 1919
9th street northwest, March last.
Sentence was deferred.
The testimony showed that Jones
had been convicted of larceny five
years ago and sent to the reform
school, from which he was discharged
last February. On the night of the
tragedy, it is said. he held up and
robbed two colored boys. and the de-
PENDANT claimed that the pistol was
discharged accidently while he was
showing Virgie how he had held up
the boys. Witnesses for the govern
ment, however, said the boy had quar-
relied with the girl and her sisters
and later returned with the pistol.
Jones is said to be the youngest per-
son ever convicted of murder in the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
as the 312th. Then again, when it

as the 312th. Then again, when it
was shown that the 312th Battalion
was not on the Virginian 1t was err
roneously assumed that it was still
not on some other homecoming trans
port.
That assumption. 1t appears, was
based on statements made by certain
officers of the 311th Battalion at New
port News. that the 312th was at st.
Nazaire when the Virginian sailed.
Indeed the officials of the depart
ment were so well satisfied that the
312th was still in France. in the alb
sence of any information to the con-
trary, that Secretary Baker personally
directed that inquiry be made by ca
BILE as to what arrangements had been
made for sending the battalion home.
The cablegram Of inquiry was sent to
the transportation headquarters in
France Monday evening and an an
swer had not come when the battalion
landed.
Then, to the general surprise Of
everybody concerned, 1t developed
in France at all, having arrived safe
and sound in New York city yester-
day on the transport Luckenbach and
sent to Camp Dix, N. j., pre-
paratory to going to Camp Meade for
discharge. No one at the War De-
partmenC was CdpduiS VI WliiiHS 10
explain how the lost battalion" got
homo without even the slightest in
timation that it had left the 'other
side"
A cursory examination of the cable
message regarding the passenger list
of the Luckenbach seems to indicate,
however, that the mistake in this par
ticular instance was not made at the
War Department, but either on the
other side or in the cable Office at
New York. AS received at the War
Department the message showed that
another machine gun battalion was
listed on the Luckenbach. The num-
Der given was not the 312th,
but what the Number was the
oficials did not cafe to say. as they
had not received a complete report of
the arrivals on the Luckenbach and
could not tell whether the battalion
actually named in the dispatch was
on the Luckenbach or not
All in all. however. and regardless
Of errors. Official and otherwise. the
main fact IL that the District boys in
tho 313th Battalion are back on
American soil and soon win ha With
aninrkhi1.26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Assigned to Early Convoy.

Organizations assigned to early re-
turn include goth Engineers. 18th Bat
talon and headquarters detachment !;
Mobile Surgical Unit IL, Mobile Field
Laborat tory 315. Mobile Veterinary
Section sis, Mobile Laundry Company
356, 526th Engineers Service Bat
talon, Company A; 534th Engineer
Service Battalion, Companies and D;
saith Engineer Service battalion.
Companies B, c, D and Headquarters;
539th Engineers Service Battalion
complete, goth and ed Engineers
Service Companies, 6o4th Engineers.
Sanitary and ordnance detachments;
2Sth Engineers, Headquarters, Com
panies B and D; 23d Engineers, Com
panies D, E, F and medical detach-
ment: Salvage Squad 314; Laundry
Companies 504 and sos; Camp Hospi-
tai s and Clothing and Bath Unit 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
"Error in CabIegrams,"
War Department Says
as to ttLoSt Battalion

"An error in the cablegrams" is the
only explanation given by officials at
the War Department for their fall
ure to know in advance Of the arrival
of the transport Luckenbach at New
York that the lost battalion" other
wise the 312th Machine Gun Bat
TALON of the 10th Division, was on that
transport and is not at St Nazaire,
France, awaiting early convoy"
There has been a series of errors on
the part of transportation service of the
War Department in connection with the
return of that battalion, known as
'Washington's Own" from the fact that
many of it's members are residents Of
this city and vicinity.
First it was officially announced by
the War Department that the 312th
Battalion was on board the transport
Virginian. When that vessel reached
Newport News last Sunday morning
without the 312th Battalion. 1t was
explained at the War Department
that q mistake had been made in de-
cooling the cable message regarding
tho units on the Virginian. and that
the s11th Machine Gun Battalion.
which was on tho ship. had been err
xoueoualY ustA6e M cta2 sk1J7l0 Tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
MANY AT CHURCH MEETING.
Addresses at Interchurch World
Movement Conference.

There was a large attendance at the
mass meeting held in connection with
the Interchurch World Movement of
North America conference last night
at New Bethel Baptist Church. Rev.
DR.. J. Milton Waldron presided.
The meeting opened with devotions
conducted by Rev. H. J. Calls Of Met
ropolitan A. NJ. f. z. Church and Rev.
DR.. Wallace of Israel c. NJ. E. Church.
Following the showing Of stereopti-
con pictures, Where the Gospel
Light Does Not Shine in Some
Lands" reports Of several special
committees were given.
Rev. DR.. E. NJ. Poteat Of Brookline,
Mass. spoke on The Contribution Of
the Negro to the Interpretation Of
Christianity" Addresses were also
made by Rev. DR.. Charles 8. Morris
of Norfolk. Va. and Rev. DR.. w. B.
Miller of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
PUT ASSAILANT TO ROUT.
Chauffeur, Attacked by Negro,
Proves Handy With Fists.

Arthur r. Parker, a chauffeur, while
Island avenue, about l o'clock this
morning. was attacked by a negro,
who apparently was attempting a
hold-up. In a fight that was brief but
full of action Parker put the negro
to flight.
Parker was near Scott Circle when
the negro attacked him from behind.
striking him heavy blow. The chauf-
feur, being rather handy with his
fists, turned and landed a punch on
the negroes nose that knocked the
would-be hold-up man down. The
negro jumped up, to meet another of
Parker's punches, the fight continu-
ing until, other pedestrians appear
ing. the negro beat a retreat. Parker
was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
RANKS OF 312TH
HEAVILY DEPLETED

Continued from First Page)
there was no doubt that the 18th took
the place. He called attention to the
fact that Gen. Pershing wrote the
18th Division a letter of commenda-
ton for the bravery they displayed in
'storming" and taking Montfaucon.
Although there were several hun
dred Washington men in the 312th
when it left the United States, there
are not more than 100 in the outfit
now. A number of them died of dis
ease in addition to those killed in ac-
ton. and more than a score of them
were sent home several months ago
as casuals.
Went to France Last July.
The battalion went to France in July
last year. in command of Maj. Stewart
Janney of Baltimore, but he was made
lieutenant colonel, and now the
312th is commanded by Maj. Taylor.
Arriving in France, the 312th went
first as a reserve unit to the ST. Mihiel
sector on September 10. They did
no fighting there. Later they re-
they held until September 26. In their
first action the battalion assisted in
taking Malancourt, Haucourt and then
Montfaucon, which was the observa-
ton station for the crown prince dur
ing the battle of Verdun. The tower
was there, but the crown prince was
not when the battalion took the city.
The battalion assisted in holding
the front line in this vicinity until
October /. without relief. The Sd Divi-
sion in attempting to come to the
relief of the 18th suffered heavy cas-
ualties, but finally got up to the line.
Helps Capture of Mantillois.
After Mountfaucon, the 312th took
part in the capture of Mantillois,
where the Germans made a stubborn
stand. In this action Company c, in
GLIDING many men from the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
CARD OF THANKS.

Heartfelt thanks are here
by extended TO our friends and acquaintance
for their many floral tokens and expressions
OF sympathy and regret at the death Of our
daughter and sister. HELEN NJ SIMMONS.
CRUMP, May %. 1919. May the efforts of
the friends and neighbors who helped min
lister to her wants and make her last mo-
ments Of life happy and peaceful he as bread
cast upon the waters and be further re-
warded by the memory of her cheerful smiles
at their efforts.
BY DADDY, MUZZY AND BUDDY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Association Needs Books.

The American Library Association.
which is running campaign for
100000 books by July 1, is making a
nationwide appeal for books. Gen.
Pershing has permitted unlimited
Image and fifty tons of reading
matter is sent overseas each month.
Even such outposts as China. Hawaii
and the Azores are not overlooed. Each
transport has it's library and librarian,
and at the recent gathering of the
fleet at Guantanamo, $4,000 books
were distributed among the battle
ships. There are still a million men
in the service who must be kept happy
and contented until such time they
may be demobilized, the war service
points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

duit road; wagoners. John Weaver.
HOP New York avenue; Fred c. Lar
man, "a Rhode Island avenue: Dennis
J: Reilly. 34OO. Dent place; Eldridge
CLANCY, Upper Marlboro. Md; Carroll
northeast; Josiah H. Riley, S14 F
street; Lawrence P. Mater. los I'd
street; Privates Charles B. Curtis 104
Sth street northeast; Arthur P. Phelps,
Laurel, Md; Isadore May, 63S d
street.
Sanitary detachment-Maj. William
o. Wetmore. 1897 f street southeast.
Company A-First Sergt. Walter B.
Moore, 929 G street southwest; Sergt.