davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton, Pastor.

The canvass for the Pilgrim Me-
mortal fund was practically complet-
ed both at Bloomington and Orleans
last week. The apportionment, 1880,
has been literally oversubscribed and
a few returns are not yet in. Much
credit is due the finance committee in
handling the project quickly and eff
f1ciently.
Morning worship at 1870. Bible
school at 11.45. Junior c. E. at 8 D.
m. c. E. at 7.30. The topic for
Sunday evening is Life, the School
of God, and Its Lessons" The
leaders are Evelyn Stoddard, Geral-
dine Stoddard and Miss Armstrong.
On the last Sunday evening of May
will be shown the fine set of pictures
on Hinduism. This set is sent out by
the American board and is prepared
by DR.. Cornelius H. Patton. His lee
lures and the slides accompanying
are among the best ever seen in the
Orleans church
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14

ming Supnday, May Is, and ending on
June 1. Mr.. Hatfield has been doing
successful work as an evangelist for
over 40 years in the largest cities
and towns and in country villages,
and as a winner of men to God is the
peer of any living evangelist. People
in this and surrounding towns are
cordially invited to attend these
meetings by the Westmore church
and pastor The Sunday morning
service will be at IL o'clock and the
evening service each day at o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14

Mrs. z. D. Stafford is visiting her
brother, Alfred Trip, in LyndOnville.
Lewis Blay and family have moved
to their farm in Derby.
B. o. Smith is repairing his cottage
at Willoughby lake.
Mrs. A. S. Redfeld of Barton is
helping Mrs. L. NJ. Kinsley for a few
days.
There will be a social dance at
Woodman hall, Evansville, Friday
evening. adv.
Miss Elgia DebIois began work in
the NJ. Ellery Trip store Monday
morning.
Marie Messier had an operation on
her throat last week at the Orleans
hospital.
Dale Annis and Mrs. Coryea of
Newport are working for Mrs. Jen-
ME Kipp.
Mrs. A. N. Vance of Albany Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. c. P. Skinner,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Mcleod of St.
Johnsbury were recent visitors at J.
z. Williamson's.
B. E. Converse is able to be in the
Whipple, French & Co. store after a
few days illness.
John Converse and family of Ways
Mills have been visiting at the home
| of B. E. Converse.
! Mrs. A. ". Wiley is quite sick and
| is being cared for by Mrs. Z. A. Gal
( lup Of Bloomington
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Renihan and
son, Burton, of Newport, visited at J.
B. Gray's Saturday,
F. NJ. Allchurch has bought lot
at Willoughby lake and will build a
cottage this summer.
Herbert MouIton and DR.. E. NJ
/ Cleasby went TO Lake Averiu Satur-
day on fishing trip,
Mrs. c. 4. Wilson of North Troy
! began work in the handkerchief fac
tory Monday morning.
J. z. Williamson is moving from
South street into Mrs Anna Conway
house on Cottage street.
/ The remains of Fred Going were
brought here from White River
Junction Monday for burial.
There viii be a dance in the opera
hall Thursday evening, May 18th
Music by Harmony orchestra.
Mrs. John Morley and children OF
Worcester, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Skinner.
Z. z. Mathews has bought house
lot of A. A Patten on School street
and viii build house this summer.
4. o. White was taken seriously
i'll with an attack of appendicitis last
week but is better at present writing
Mrs Mary Ordway went today tc
Colebrook, N H, TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dean Corley, for few
weeks.
The body Of Mrs. F. NJ AIlchurct
was removed from the Glover GENE
terry TO Pleasant View cemetery nc
T riday.
/ Elmer Hilliard and family are
moving into the Lewis tenement or
South street, vacated By j. Z VII
hanson.
Ray and LINN Eldridge returned
SUNDAY night from New York where
they have been the past week or
business
Hr. and Mrs. Leslie Heath and
daughter, Gertrude, were in Wells
River SUNDAY 70 visit their soc, POD
ney. and family
Miss Juanita Merrill Of Southern
Pines. y. C., mas arrived ar the home
of her uncle, Harry Merrill, for sew
eral weeks stay
Having sold Ms farm, ~. Freehsr-
advertises q quantity Of machinery
tools. etc. Il auction Saturday, be
ginning al z o'clock.
Mrs. A W Wiley died Al hel
home on East street Monday evening
A more extended notice Of her life
viii be given next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Everybody Welcome to
Hear Famous Black Ace

All colored service men of the city
are asked to meet tonight at the home
of DR.. Huffman on North Sixth street.
in uniform, to go in a body to the
Bethel A. M. E. church, corner of
South Sixth and B streets, to hear the
address to be delivered at 1880 o'clock
by Sergeant Neadom Roberts, the
first American Black Ace, who with
Sergeant Johnson is said to have
killed So Germans in the Argonne
forest.
The Rev Craven of the Bethel
church wishes it particularly empha-
sized that the meeting will not be
for negroes alone, but that both white
and colored people will be welcomed
to hear the famous ace. Admission
will be 25 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Armour's Shoe Storyis
Denied by Chicago Dealer

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Within the last
two months, J. Ogden Armour, presi-
dent Of Armour & Co., has received
and paid for four pair of shoes. accord
ing to J. Letang, shoemaker here, who
said one pair cost $3.50, and three
pairs $32 each. Recently members Of
the Chicago Builders and Traders
Exchange sent Mr. Armour a pair Of
$1,000 shoes in answer to letter in
which he stated he hadn't had a new
pair Of shoes this year.
II don't want to say whether we
viii ltake our shoes back until we hear
from Mr.. Armour" commented John
J. Sullivan, president of the exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
WHEAT CROP IS SET
AT 923,O00,000
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-Forecasts
OF production OF the country's import
ant crops, based on conditions exist
ing September l were announced
today by the department of agriculture
as. follows
Winter wheat 715,ooo,ooo; spring
wheat, 20S,000,000; all wheat. 923,00o.-
600.
Corn. 2.s5s, 100000; oats. 1,225.ooo,-
900; white potatoes, 349, 900 900; sweet
potatoes, 1O0,O00,O0o; tobacco. 1,279,-
600 pounds; hay, 102,000,000 tons;
apples, total 1530O0.000 bushels;
peaches 50,400,000 bushels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
HOOVER SAILS FOR HOME.

LONDON, Sept. 9-Herbert Hoover.
director general Of the interallied re-
lief organization, accompanied by
Commarder Baker, Lieutenant Robert
Taft and other members OF that badly,
sailed Saturday aboard the Aqaitania
for the UniIad States. Before his de-
parture. Premier Lloyd George sent a
message to Mr. Hoover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
MISS HASEMElER RECEIVES
HIGH GRADE IN MUSIC WORK

Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Of Rich
mond, has returned from a summers
work in Chicago under Mrs. MarN
Armstrong, on the Dunning method Of
music study, with a degree emitting
lter to teach normal work in this
method Only Is teachers of the Dun
ming method out of 100 in the
United States have this degree.
Miss Hasemeier will open her usual
fall classes for children. beside teach
ing the normal work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
SAILORS DIE IN FIRE

(BY Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept S-Reports
Of the death of three members Of the
crew of the u S. s. Mexico, flag ship
of Admiral Hugh Rodman, and the in
jury of forty others in a fire aboard
the vessel here last night were con-
firmed today by officers who directed
the fire fighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
FOG HALTS AIR FLIGHT.
(By hstoc!ated Press)

MONTETIEEO, Sept. S.--I.ieutenant
Locatelli of the Italian mission to Ar
gentina, who Is making flight from
Baenos Aires to Rio Janeiro, arrived
here Sunday morning, being forced to
descend because of fog. He will re-
sumo his flight toward the Brazilian
capital Monday if the weather permits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
MINNESOTA RATIFIES

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-The Minnesota
legislature ratified the woman suf-
frage amendment shortly after the
special session opened today. The
vote in the house was 120 to g. The
senate ratified the amendment so to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
300 VILLA TROOPS
KILLED IN BATTLE
(By Associated Press)

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept s.-Three
hundred fifty Villistas were killed and
800 rebel cavalry mounts were cap
tured in three days fighting between
Mexican federal troops and Villa fore.
es in the state of Durango, according
to an official statement received here
today by Mexican Consul F1erro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
kolchdk Starts Counter
Offensive Against Reds
INV Associated Press)\

LONDON, Sept. s.-Admiral Kol.
chalk, head Of the all-Russian govern
ment, began a counter offensive a.
gainst the Bolsheviki on September
l, says an official message from Omsk.
the seat Of the government, received
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08

Aristocratic Oxford Is at last com
ing down from the clouds. It's going
to have a working ella SIS" college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
BRITISH LEAVE ARCHANGEL

fBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept. S.-Evacuation Of
Archangel by the British Expedition
airy forces is in progress it was Off
cially announced here today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
NElySTltoNi-FENNER

Hermen w. Newstrom and Irene
VI. Fenner were united In marriage
on Sunday afternoon, September IA,
at ! O'Clock at the home OF the
brides parets. Mr.. and. Mrs. Con
Fenner OF Wonder, Oregon.
: Reverend Rummell, of the Wilder
vile Methodist church performed the
ceremony, which was held in beau
tlfully decorated room of the Fenner
home. Allen Stanley Fenner. broth
er OF the bride acted as best man
and Gladys Louise Harmon, OF
Loves Station as bridesmaid. After
the ceremony splendid dinner was
enjoyed by the following invited
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. New
strom and sons, Theo and Conrad, OF
Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. l.. :.
Smith and family OF Wilderviile. and
Miss Lois Harmon OF Loves Station.
The groom is very we'll known and
well liked In this city. He served
2l months in the United States army
one year of this time being spent at
Nome, Alaska, and the remaining
nine moths at Vancouver. Wash.
San Francisco, Cal, and Des Moines,
la. The bride attended high school
at Grants Pass and is well known by
a broad circle OF friends of this city
and well liked by all who bear her
acquaintance. After a short honey
moon the happy young couple win
make their home in this city where
a wide circle OF friends wish them
happiness.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16

When boy OF 10 he was convert
ed, but during the trials and hard
ships Of the pioneer life. he drifted
away from the church, hut when 60
years old. at the old Williams school
house across from where the parson-
age now stands. he again gave his
life to God and Joined the ". r..
church South and has been a faithful
member since that time. His was
always a home Of hospitality, where
the early ministers, as well as stran-
gers In the community always found
hearty welcome.
He was a representative TO the
legislature for two terms from Jose
phine county.
He was the father Of six children
and two step children, five OF whom
survive him. They are Mrs. C. o.
'Bigelow. Of Williams Mrs. c. F..
Dixon. Of Portland Mrs. Ella Ever
ton. OF California. Mrs. Lizzie How
ell, Of Grants Pass. @. NJ. Caldwell.
South Bend, Wash. He has 20 grand
children; 43 great grand children.
and two great-great grandchildren.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
Classified Advertising
n, RENT

FOR RIsNT 7-room house. So;
broom house, 50; both North 7th
street. Good well water. Barn
TO 10 with either place. Inquire
OF Mrs. w. II. Quaif. s32 North
Seventh street. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
OBITUARY
Gerard Bnnks CaIdweII

Gerard Banks Caldwell was born
az Lynchburg. Va, February 1S.
1927, and died al the home OF his
daughter Mrs. G. o. Bigelow. Sep
tember 10, 1919, being at the time OF
his death 81 years 6 months 90 days.
Grandpa Caldwell. as he was low
ingly called by all who knew him,
has been pioneer Of Williams
creek valley for 60 years. All the
county and state also knew him we'll.
When but a small boy his father
died and left him the oldest OF a
family Of eight. He crossed the
plains once when u years old. and
then went back 10 Missouri for his
mother, younger brothers and sis
ters. One of his sisters while cross
Ing the plains. fell from the wagon
and later died from injuries she re-
ceivcd. Grandpa, although at that
time a boy had TO take the upper OF
his wagon bed and make a coffin TO
bury his own sister The rest Of
the family came on and landed in
Polk county. Oregon, the 25th day OF
December 1876. Grandpa. who vas
then 8 years old. took his two broth
ers and went TO California. On the
way they had only boiled wheat, peas
and some beef to eat.
His t@o brothers enlisted under
Fremont and he went 10 work in
quicksilver mine. In six weeks he
had 100 ounces of gold. He then
went to San Francisco and from
there to Oregon City. He was the
first man to bring California gold
into Oregon.
In 1854 he married Martha f.
Wallace. About five years later he
and his wife and two children came
to Williamsburg. which was then a
thriving mining town. lie has re-
sided in this neighborhood ever
since.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
WILL HUNT DEER IN
W|LDS NEAR GAL|CE

Verne Lewis Iiill. son Of Mrs,
George G.. Bancroft. will accompany
Mr. Bancroft on hunting expedi-
tion on Thursday OF this week.
George Gerrle, OF Brooklyn, an old
friend OF Mr.. Hill, viii also 20 with
them and be initiated into the wilds
OF Shasta Costa creek and Silver
creek, near Galice. The trio expect
to be absent about ten days. They
will go TO Galice, from which place
they will pack In" perhaps 35
miles.
Verne served his full four years
as a sailor, being IN the quarter
maSter department on the q. S. s..
Saratoga. was later on the 81. Louis,
on which he made eight trips across
the Atlantic conveying troops. and
then was transferred to the Mongo-
liza, on which ship he made l3 round
trips TO Europe. making 81 round
trips 20 his. credit. He Is now %
years OF age and has seen much Of
the world.
He arrived at Halifax two days
after the terrific explosion at that
place and says everything In a strip
a mile wide and two miles long was
blown TO atoms He Is strong on
athletics, Is an able boxer and claims
TO have never been .bested by any
man in his class. He has many pho
tographs of his boxing bouts while
on board ship.
The Mongolia was the first Amer
lean ship to sink German sub
marine during the war. says Verne.
While he liked the service, he was
glad to be free after four years SER
vice and VIII remain on the west
coast, II being his intention to spend
about three weeks in Grants Pass.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
DEAD MAN FOUNDNEAR
ROBERTS MOUNTAIN

The body Of an unidentified man,
evidently between, the ages Of 25
and 30, vas found late Saturday
evening in an abandoned cottage at
the foot Of Roberts Mountain. death
evidently having been caused By tu-
bercnlosis. From all indications
the man had crawled into the house
to seek shelter from the heavy rains
OF last week and died before he
could leave. There were no papers
in his clothing by which to identify
him and nothing could be found by
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
LOST
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

j. s. MacM MURRAY--Teacher OF sing
ing. Write or apply at Tie Lee
Street, 2stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
PAGE THREE

which to trace the place from whica
he came.
A New York tourist discovered
the body.-Roseburg News.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-16
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10, 1918,

Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Leave Grants Pass. P. NJ
Arrive Waters Creek.........2 p. NJ.
Leave Waters Creek. p. NJ
Arrive Grants Pass. ..........4 p. NJ.
For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company, Lundburg building,
or telephone 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

at the hands OF the Allies The general
impression Ia that he win be interncd
here until tho Allies arc ready TO try
him. II Is felt tho most serious charge
against him Is his wanton destruction
0f tho railroads and othor property In
Roumania after tho signing OF tho
srmisticc.
None of tho allied officers or troops
now salute him rs he walks along the
streets OF Saloniki. He still retains
All his pride In his achievements on the
field. TOR the wears an Iron Cross and
number OF other decorations. These
and the gaudy red-trimmcd uniform
among the pedestrians OF Saloniki.
Suffer Double Humiliation.
Mackensen and his aides suffered a
through Serbia. They were guarded by
were forged to go through the very
tunnel which the former German EN-
peror ordered constructed In 1916 so
Snat MS troops might pass through
miles from skopije There arc two in.
scriptions over 1t. ono in German and
the other in French. The first inscrlp-
ton reads:
The German Kaiser ordered this
tunnel quit so that his troops could
pass through Serbia"
The second, inscriDtion which ia d.
reetly under the German ca ption, reads
General Franchet d':sperey. tho
French commander-in-ch ordered
MS troops to drive the Germans out
or serbia through this tunnel"
Mackcnscn undoubtedly felt the hui
imitation Of his position. for he pointed
to the tablets at the entrance of the
tunnel and engaged his officers in con
FcrSntlon on the subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Won MACKENsEN IS HELD
BY FRENCH At SALON|K|
Former German Commander May BE
Tried for Wanton Destruction
In ROuniania.
VIOLATED ARMlsTICE TERMS
Damaged Railroads and Other Prop
crty After Hostilities Had Ceased
at Request OF German High Com
mand Last November.
IBy Associated Press 7

SALONIIlI. Nov. S.-Ficld Marshai
August Won AIackcnscn. who COM
manded the German forces which in
vadcd Roumania. and his stan have
been brought here by tho French mill
tary authorities from Northern Serbia
and interned just outside the city.
The German military leader and his
officers are permitted freely to go
about the streets. but they usually are
accompanied by n French officer. The
correspondent. however. observed two
Of thoir number riding horseback on
the outskirts OF the city without
guards. Each officer wore an Iron
Cross and displayed a pride and brav-
ado not quite In Keeping with men
whose army had been vanquished.
Mackenscn has been gwen a large
And comfortable house opposite the
French Aviation Field and overlook
ing the Aegean Sea. 1t was formerly
occupied by the higher French off,
GERS and is elegantly furnished. \ day
Marshal strolled through the road
ways Of the British military cncamp-
mcnt. which is many acres In extent.
and was amazed at the thoroughness
and completeness of everything Tho
British have since Withdrawn from
this encampment.
Won MaCkcnFcn Not Worrying
The German generalissimo has
changed little in appearance since the
war and apparently is not worryin e
greatly over what fate he may suffer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
THRONE OF ROUMAN|A
REPORTED T0TTER|NC
Indications Are That Monarchy May
Soon Give Way to
Republic.
QUEEN MARY LEAVES LAND
Understood She Has Been Forced to
Get Out for Safety Of Herself as
Well as for Daughter, Princess
Elizabeth.
tBy Universal Service,

PARIS. Nov. S.-Thc Reumanian
throne Is tottcrtnG and the monarchy
may soon give way to Il republic The
popular movement in favor Of q change
In the form OF government has ad-
on high authority. that Queen Marie
mas found It necessary 10 leave the
S Sep rGT safety and by
taken up her residence in Florence.
while her other daughter. Princess
cess Mgnne nes sa 'ntb barso a in
school in England
The moyement TO ovsrturn the mon,
started soon after the ar!H,.stics. but
manian expansion seemed hopeful.
Queen Has Lost Hold ON People.
The Queen was able TO hold out
against the people through her clever
Of tho n.ace &c In faE E of
Roumnnia ut the time Of her visit to
Paris in the early sprine Subsequent
would not he able to obtain from tn.
peace conference all that had been de-
allies. which was couched almost in
the terms Of an ultimatum. brought
matters TO head IN BUCHAREST.
OF 4 l'olshevist nature but is beyond
question ti-monarchical. and IT WAS
decided h best thnS the women Of the
an indefinite period. The Queens
choic eof italy as place OF refuge
Was due to her desire to make. last
desperate attempt to save the dynasty
by enlistinE the aid Of the italian KIM,
in behalf of Roumania-
Dissatisfaction Exists.
It is reported that she makes almost
daily automobile trips to the royal
estate. San RosSore. near Florence and
is lahorinE ineessamly to convince Viz
tor Emmanuel Of the similarity of the
cases of Italy and Roumania, both
nations being dissatisfied with the ar
rangements made by the peace treaty
and that ii, might. be to thel rlnte7eSt
to join hands, in which case Roumania's
reply to the allies note would be
Fiune and would amount to a Simple
refusal to evacuate Budapest and an
ence was going to do to force her
troops from the Hungarian capital.
The matter is. expected to be solved
without delay. for the temper of the
RouInanians is ugly and the situation
might become dangerous even for King
Charles. who has been left alone in
Bucharest to face the music BY rea-
son of his great personal popularity
N the circles which feel the greatest
resentment toward the attitude of the
allies.