davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Ninth Street Christia,.

Rev. George A. Miller will speak
at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and d streets north
east. tomorrow. The morning SER
mon will be The Way to Get
Peace. In the evening. THE Kind
or Man I Want for a Husband
| VIII De the subject. Letters from
young women will be read.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Kendall BaDtist.

Rev. Prof. l. A. whitesell. Who
has been assisting Rev. r. +. csrir.
I'm during the past two week. IN re-
vfvai services at the Kendall Ram
tist Church. Ninth and b streets
southwest. as evangelistic singer
and preacher will close the meet
ines tomorrow evening with the
theme, Results Of Kendalrs Revival
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
THEOSOPHY.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

1t is suggested that all Theosoph-
lists attend the lecture of Mr.. B. p.
Wadia, OF Adyar. India. who will
speak Sunday evening at
Trinity Forum
Third and Indiana Ave. NV,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Centennial Baptist.

Rev. E. Hez Sven, of the Centen
NAL Baptist Church. Seventh and
streets northeast. will have for HI.
Sunday morning sermon "Christ's Co
heirs" His evening subject will Z,
Women and Men Who Injure Mos
the Real Churches in Washinyton."-
s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

THE SUITS are shown both in single and double
breasted models. some with waist seam belted back
as well as more conservative styles-in browns,
grays. and olive mixtures THE OVERCOATS are
extremely well made and modish models in meItons.
beavers and kerseys-in brown. blue and mixed
colors
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Conn. Ave. and n st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, DID,,
MINISTER.

Sunday, November y, 1919
8:3c-Sunday School, with mems
and wOmcn's cIasses-
IIsGo-Morning Service. DIR. Wood
breaches.
3:sC-'Gwcnty-FiTth Inspirational
service. Address by DIR. Wood.
subject. - New World In the Max
iaGs.-
special SoIoist-GeorEr Harold
NiIIcr. baritone. Four numbers by
ihc solo Double Quartet. n service
oG sacred song.
Syaacy Lloyd WriEhtson. director
&C EluSi-.
Harvey Murray. Organist.
6:i5 - christian Endeavor Ten-
supper.
G:l5-Chrisf:an Endenvor vesper
Service.
S7cO-Evcninr service. sermon by
Dr. Wood subject. THE Battle
fields of Europe ard OF the soul.
tho R|sSian Front. The Enemy
within Evening choir of 200
voices >OIoist. Mary Brisser. con-
traIto; sidney Lloyd wrightSon. d.
rector Of music. Harvey Murray.
"rEanist. Claude Robeson. pianist.
Wednesday, November IL, 1918
SsOO-RChCnrspI of the Washing
ton crntnriO society. preparing The
Messiah Every singer In the city
welcome. especially male voices; 500
voices needed There arc no dues.
Thursday, November l3, 1919
s'oo-Midweck Prayer Service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
WOOD WILL
CASE TO CLOSE
ON TUESDAY,

Arguments in the William Wood
will case being tried in the Newport
court were expected to be closed to-
day until Tuesday morning. Judge
Moulton expected to read his charge
to the jury Tuesday forenoon. Evil
dence in the case was closed Friday
and the arguments were Immediately
opened. Atty. Frank d. Thompson,
senior counsel for the proponents in
the case, completed his argument He
concluded his argument when court
adjourned today.
William Wood, farmer of Green's
boro, died in February of this year
leaving his farm and personal prop
erty valued at $4,000 to his nephew,
James Wood and his niece by mar
riage, Mary Wood. On July I'd, 1918
deed for the farm was drawn up
and given to James and Mary Wood
and 20 days later, William Wood
willed the remainder of his estate to
them leaving $1,000 to be divided
among the rest of the heirs. The
other heirs consisting of Ia nephews
and nieces are contesting the will.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
(Bv Associated Prcss)
(By Ass ociated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct 11-Extension
to coastwise traffic at every Atlantic
port of the Long Shoremen's Strike,
which has completely paralyzed New
York Harbor appeared invitable to-
day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
Lynn Dead
At Age of S3 Years

William Lynn, lifelong resident
of St. Johnsbury, died Friday at his
home at No. 80 Main street. He was
SO years old in June. He had a shock
about week ago from which he
did not recover.
Mr.. Lynn was born in Melburn,
Quebec, and came to st. Johnsbury
when very small boy. He was first
married to Anne Armstrong and they
enjoyed 40 years of marriage before
her DEATH In 1905 he married Mrs.
Mary Cowling, who survives him. He
was a gardener by trade and worked
for many years for Mrs. Rebecca
Fairbanks.
He is survived by three sons, Sam
uel Lynn of st. Johnsbury, William
Lynn of Sherbrooke, and David Lynn
of New York and by nine grandchil-
dren, including Mrs. A. H. Ward of
Bellows Falls.
Prayers were said at the home to-
day and the body was taken to Sher-
brooke for burial. Funeral services
will be held there tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
NEWPORT GIRL
WEEDS DOCTOR
! IN COLORADO
Romance of College Days at
Dartmouth Ends i'm Mar
riage in Western State

Word was received here today of
the marriage of Miss Margaret Ryan,
25 years old, formerly of Barton and
Newport, to Clement Mcbride, a
Dartmouth College student. The
wedding took place in Alamosa, Colo,
where Mr.. Mcbride is teaching in the
high school.
Miss Ryan will be remembered by
many Newport people as she worked
for five years as a saleslady in Gill
mans department store. Miss Ryan
was regarded as one of the most pop
ular young women of the city. She
went from here to Lebanon, N. H.,
where she met her husband.
Mr.. Mcbride was studying at
Dartmouth to be a doctor but gave
up his studies and went out west to
become teacher. Miss Ryan, who
is graduate of the Barton school,
accompanied him to Alamosa where
they were married upon their arrival.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
''SOME TOWN"
SAID GIANTS
WHEN LEAVING
Ball Players Delighted With
Cordial Reception They
Received Here

"Some own"-declared the Giants
baseball team as they boarded the
train for Montreal at $50 o'clock
this morning. They had defeated the
local team by a score Of 10 to a, had
enjoyed the hospitality of the Cres-
cent club and later were special
guests at the dance at the Armory.
The visiting boys said it was one of
the best times they had ever had on
baseball trip and they told Manager
Max Gilfllan as they departed for
Montreal: "We certainly will put st.
Johnsbupy on our list for trips of
the future"
st. Johnsbury blossomed forth yes
terday for the first tine with big
league baseball and with a baseball
extra right hot after the game. The
Evening Coledonian-R Record baseball
extra that greeted the people as they
came from the grounds giving the
complete score of the game by inn
ings and the story of the injury to
Michael Reynolds of Barton made a
big init. Regular big city stuff" was
the comment.
Nearly 500 extra papers were sold
within half an hour after the game.
Visitors from out of town bought the
paper literally to take home to their
folks.
The dance at the Armory was big
success. Sargents orchestra of eight
pieces played all the latest music and
the dancers were delighted. There
were over 100 couple to enjoy the
affair. The Giants certainly enjoyed
the affair and danced with the pretty
local girls to their-hearts content. Re-
were served by the Py-
THAN Sisters at intermission.
AS everyone attended the game a
story of the playing is of little in
terest. The official box score of the
game follows:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
No Dirt on Slain
WOman's Shoes

MONTPELIER, Oct. 11-Testi-
mony that George A. Long, on trial
here for the alleged murder of Lu-
Gina C. Broadwell in Barre, contra
dicted himself many times after his
Arrest, was testified to by state wit
nesses.
Deputy Chief Harris Gamble, the
main witness for the state, testified
that there was no dirt on Mrs. Broad
wells shoes. A heavy rain fell dur
ing the night. The purpose was to
show that had Mrs. Broadwell walked
in the street or even on crosswalks
and was attacked and killed out of
doors, she would have had mud on
he rshoes.
p The fact that there was no dirt on
her shoes supported the theory of
the state that her body was removed
in a vehicle after her life was taken.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
REYNOLDS
! FAR FROM
BEING DEAD

Michael Reynolds of Barton, who
was struck by a baseball was very
comfortable at the Brightlook hos
Ipital today despite the reported ru-
mors of his death that spread all
about town. A dozen reports came
to the Caledonian-Record that Mr.,
Reynolds had passed away last night
but each time the hospital reported
he was very comfortable.
DR.. H. H. Miltimore who attended
Reynolds at the grounds and has
ssince looked after him at the hospital
said at noon today that Reynolds
had broken nose and was not seri-
ously injured. The doctor said that
the report of the mans death "did
not take into consideration that he
had a good doctor,p
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
RED BANDS
MARK 7. R.
HIGHWAY
st. Johnsbury to Burlington
via Montpelier Is Route
of Roosevelt Train

Max L. Powell of Burlington has
received the appointment from
the Theodore Roosevelt 1nterna-
tional Highway association as state
president for Vermont of this asso-
citation. This appointment was con-
frmed in a letter from |, w. Lee,
assistant secretary of the association,
under date of October 2. Mr.. Powell
will enter upon his duties in this con-
nection at once. AS soon as possible
after getting in touch with. the ma
tional headquarters ip Duluth, Mimi.
he will proceed to appoint local rep
resentatives in each of the towns in
Vermont through which the Roosc-
welt International Highway will pass,
and these representative will form
with Mr.. Powell the Vermont State
Council Of the Roosevelt Information
al Highway association.
Burlington is one of the import
ant points through which the Roose-
vetl highway will pass in Vermont.
Already, markers have been placed
on telephone poles along Main street
and out on to Williston road toward
Montpelier. Within short time, The
markers, which are made up of u
wide band of red enclosed ION each
side by narrower bands of white,
with the initials ct. R." on the red,
will be placed on telephone poles be-
tween Burlington and Cumberland
Head Ferry by way of Mallets Bay
end the islands.
Coming across the lake from
Plattsburg the route of the Theodore
Roosevelt International highway hits
Vermont at the Cumberland Head
ferry landing, extends through is
lands and into Burlington by the
Continued from page p
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
AUTOMOBILE
SLIDES DOWN
MOUNTAIN
Adolphus Greenwood Badly
injured When Car. Skids
OFF Barnet Road

Adolphus Greenwood, As years old,
was badly injured late yesterday
when his Cadillac car skidded on the
road over Barnet Mountain just be-
low the watering trough and turn
ing over twice landed about 40 feet
down the mountain side. Mr.. Green
wood was able to crawl clear of the
car and was trying to make bis way
to the roadway when he was found
by passing automobilists. He was
taken to ST. Johnsbury hospital where
today his condition was said to be
comfortable" One leg was broken
and he had other injuries.
Mr. Greenwood recently sold his
farm in Bath, N. H. and was moving
to Pleasant Street, st. Johnsbury. He
had secured a position in the Fair
banks factory His escape from in
stant death as the car left the road
and rolled over twice is considered
miraculous. His car was on the
mountain side today mass of wreck
age,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11

LONDON, Oct, 11--Neither the
Admiralty nor Lloyd's has received
relative to theloss of the
British ship on Norwegian coast. At
these sources the report is discredit-
ed.
If the loss of life is as large as in
dicated the disaster will mark a new
record in sea annals. The ship pro-
badly was a transport bringing Brit
ish soldiers from Archangle. Largest
recorded life loss in marine disaster
occurred when the Titanic sank.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
Greatest Marine Disaster In History
According To Wireless From
Archangle

ARCHANGLE, Oct. IL, Friday)-Two thousand
lives have been lost in the wreck of an unnamed British
ship the Norwegian coast according wireless from
Hn1SinOfOrS
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
REPORT 1000 BRITISH TROOPS LOST in ship WRECK
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
lBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Oct. lit was stated
in authoritative quarters this after
noon that the German Russian at
tack on Riga was carried out Friday
under cover of a heavy German
bombardment forcing the Let's to
evacuate the city,
BERLIN, friday, Oct. 11-Ger-
man Russian troops under Won Der
Goltz and Avaloff Redmond intend to
GUST the Lettish Premier Ulmanie
and take possession Of Letvia and
then with assistance of the Baltic
Landwehr advance against the Boil
sheviki, according to a private letter
reaching here from the German Of
ficer at Mitau. German Governmc MT
apparently is anxious to liquidate, the
Baltic adventure but lacks sufficient
control.
LONDON, Oct. 11-Confynation
of newspaper reports that tie Ger
man forces have captured l,iga is
being awaited here but if disparity of
rival forces is as great as reported in
some dispatches, success of the at
tack, on the city would not be sur
prising. Germany's new war is fea-
tured in this mornings I,apers. The
whereabouts of Gen. Ven Der Goltz
continues a subject of contradictory
rumors and estimates cf size of Col.
Avaloff Bermondtz's army also shows
wide divergence.
(By Associated Press)
NYACK, Oct. Thames N. Wal
lace, president of THE Central Union
Trust Co., Of Ney' York and leading
American finaneier, died suddenly to-
day from heart disease. He started,
his career as an office boy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
GERMANS BOMBARD RIGA FORCING LET'S OUT

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11

Three base hit, Mccarthy; two
base hits, Leland 2, Burns 8, Nc
Carthy 2, Chase, Doyle; Struck out
by Dubr &c A, by Fellingim /; base no
balls of Dubuc 2; sacrifice hits,
Friech, Lee; passed ball, Hayden
UmpirCs, KLEIN and Brown.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE strik-
ing Longshoremen's Committee to-
day fatty refused an ultimatum from
the War Department regarding the
handling of ten ships now enroute
here. The department through the ma
tional adjustment commission has an
nounced it's needed ships should be
handled. The committee refused to
handle them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11

Cloudy tonight and Sum
day. Probably rain on
coast. Must cooler.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
(By Associated Press)

MINEOLA, l.. l., Oct. 11-Lieut
Maynard, the flying parson, was ex-
pected in San Francisco at any time
today, a probable winner in the great
air race. Three men are close con-
testants for the Eastward honors.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-11
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
{ By the Associated Press)

{ By the Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Presi-
dent Wilson had anothed good night
and his condition apparently continu-
ed to improve, it was stated at the
White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
ny EDWARD W. THIERRy
~. T. staff Correspondent

PARIS. April 3 -Frenohmen final
~ realize that Bolshevist firehfands
flung around the world by ienine
and Trotaky are Just ms likely 90 80
France on fire a. they are America
Great Britain. Germany. spain. Ar
gunilne or any other country.
one Paris newspaper says
we shall not tire OF repeating
that the French 'bourgeoisie' tmiddie
ciasz) Is asking for nolahcytmn'
Greedy. nclfish. disiruztfui. u has
come out OF the war decimated. and
has pronted nothing from the lesson
received"
This Newspaper II not one OF the
great ones. the names 81 which are
known Ia the people Of the United
States. II Ia the Gazette Franco
BritAnnique comparatively obscure.
weekly that has been published
only since 1914.
But II Is putting into plain. unvar-
nishcd language warning against
fiolahcvinm tina, preaages a real 'nEhi
against revolutionary pressure
La IAs~rtr. under Berthoulaf. has
always carried on light against
anarchy. but only now II awakening
to the real Bolshayirt menace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair britt
tie. and IL very harmful Just plain
muisified cocoanut oil (which is
pure and entirely grcaseless). Is
much better than the most ex-
ponsive soap or anything else you
can use for shampooing. as this
can't possibly injurc the hair.
Simply moiston your hair with
water and rub ii In. one or two
teaspoonfils will make an abund-
ance OF rich. creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinses out
easily. and removes every particle
Of dust. dirt. danfruff and excess
sivc oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and IL leaves II fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get mulsificd cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. II Is
very cheap. and o few ounces is
enough TO last everyone In the fam
ily for months. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
PLAN
ROUSES PAPER
French Journal Opposes the
Sending of Russ to War

Especial TO Tho Star by y. Il. A.
PARIS. April c.-Roports that
Russian prisoners in Germany were
20 be organized into an army to
fight the Bolaheviks. under entente
command. stir Humanite, French
socialist organ, 10 say
and 40 the Intervention contin-
ues, after all! And in spite OF tho
sentiment OF the peace conference.
II Is scarcely conceivable to
make these pltifui human beings
fight tho Bolsheviks and perpctuatc
the civil war In disastrous Russia.
Why. these men have undergone
tho most terrible treatment In the
German prison camps They have
suffered from famine during long
months and years and threc-quar-
tcrs of them have become con-
sumptivc. Such n policy would he
unworthy of civilized nations.
"'The Russian prisoners ought to
he sent back Immediately. but not
to fight. They ought TO be sent
back to their homes and, more than
that. get back their lands and their
property"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
S21,OOO,000 IN
BONUSES PAID.
Soldiers and Sailors OF U. S.
Are Getting $50 Cash


WARRINGTON. April 2. - over
s?i .0o0.Oo has been paid TO about
$50. 600 soldiers and sailors. In lots
or $50. under the ''bonus' system eh'
tablished recently.
Army payments have been made 70
ei:. $50 discharged soldiers, ana total
sia,b71.t2o.
Navy claims 20 date amount 70
81, $50. 900, and cover 100000 cas'eh
Thousands OF applications are ye, I"
come. Army officials estimate they
viii reach a total Of i.s5o.ooo' ana
navy men expect 10000
Between 1000 aud 5000 eases are
under adjustment In the navy oh
claims which ar. approved paymeh-
lis made In ~ hours by mail or on
tho spot. II applications are made In
person. Men discharged from either
branch after February 20. when the
act became effective. are receiving
their bonus allowance with their dis
charge papers. Altho no time hfnlt
~ fixed when application must
come In. officials are hoping 10 get
all claims settled within q couple OF
months. Army applications are sent
10 the zone finance officers. Lemon
building. Washington. aud navy
claims 10 the main diaburaing officer
bureau OF supplies and accounts
navy department. Washington.
Discharge papers, consisting or
true copy. certified BY an officer.
must accompany applications only
men who actually served in the
army. navy and marine corps arc al
lowed the bonus
y NJ. G. 4. workers. Red Cross
employer and others are not eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
DENIES REPORT
Of JAPAN DEAL
Mex. Secretary Indignant
Over Land Sale Story

MEXICO CITY, April DE
laycd. i-Under Secretary Anna @
AKuirre OF the department Of agri
culture and development today made
a point blank denial OF the state
mcnt ascribed 60 him that Japanese
companies had acquired properties
In Lower California. lie declared
the newspaper articles tnuhlishcd IN
New York. quoting him as saying
that concessions have been given
the Japanese had no foucdation.
Crhe alleged Aguirrc statement
now denied by him was circulated
In this country by a press assooia.
ton other than the United Pronsl
Great surprise Is manifested IA
Mexican government and business
circles at reports OF excitement In
the United States regarding the al
legged concessions to the Japanese.
The only known activities IN this
connection are that number OF
representative OF Japanese CONNER
cial and manufacturing houses have
been here for some time with q
View OF engaging In business and
establishing close commercial rela.
tons with this country,
Agents OF a leading Japanese iron
company are planning 10 acquire
thru private purchase several cxten.
slvc iron ore deposits. including the
famous Durango iron mountain. and
engage IN the production Of iron
and steel beside manufacturing. min.
Ing. agricultural and other INA.
chinery which II now imported into
this country. These agents OF Japa.
nese interests. II l. understood. are
also making an Investigation OF the
oil situation with Wow Ia invest
Ing, especially ON the West coast.
SO far as learned. no secret has
been made OF these Intentions and
no special considerations or conces.
slons have been asked or given.
The Japanese are on the same foot.
ing as other foreigners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
RICH ARE BLIND
TO THEIR PERIL,

They complain. tho. thai the row
eminent does nothing. and that the
wealthy. new and old. si,ho them
~ives certain 20 be the chief prey "
Boishevism wins. arc 10 deaf and
blind that they can't sec tho menace.
They won't come across with funds
to fight the enemies that threaten
them more than any other class. sim
ply because they can't see "A fair
return for their money"
Those who blame the government
for not taking the bull by the horns
declare Bolsheviam may gain foot
hold In France by reason ~ the high
prices OF food--ioo high. despite gov
eminent food shops.
Others say the government Is lcav-
ing the gate open for the entry Of
floisheyiN' germs among factory
workers by imposing restrictions that
appear unreasonable 20 the outsider.
In Hrite Of such things aa this.
Their. does not appear 10 b. an un-
employment problem in France Of
any dimenE!onA That brides Boil
shcviSm In ono respect.
* ERgDsY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
FRENCH ARE AWAKENING TO PERIL
OF Boil SHEvISM IN THEIR COUNTRY

Leading Frenohmen aay-probahly
with much truth--that Frances
greatest protection against BoiShe-
vlrm Ties In It's many small farms.
The same has becn aid Of the
United StAtss-ihat owners OF small
holdings viii never be swept away ~
the fanatical idea - IIolshaylsm that
would grab their little farms, and
even their produce and implements.
for national ownership.
Newspapers here demand double
barrcied fight-~;o reform the wealthy.
which they call the deaf and blind"
party. and 90 make the agr,cuituris;s
sce their danger.
In order definitely 10 80, the bet
ter Of the Hydra that threatens 80
cicty." says one. we must all wct 20
work. No ones cooperation ~ 20 be
De pissed
IT Is necessary also 20 speak OF
cur factory workers. and 20 preach TO
them the language Of reason"
Frsuce'H anti Bolshsv!siE are
urging the old America motto:
swat the other fellow before he can
swat YOU"