davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
No Paper Tomorrow

Remember tomorrow is Thanks
giving Day and just like regular
mortals the Caledonian-Record
employees will enjoy the holiday
in rest and Thanksgiving. To
rest after a strenuous work of
getting out eight and ten page
papers and in Thankfulness for
the generous patronage our mer-
chants have given US and for the
wonderful support that has boost
cd our circulation fully one-third
in the past few months.
We wish you all a very enjoy
able Holiday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
WEDDING
RECEPTION
AT BEEBE
-''

More than 1875 guests attended the
reception rendered to MI. and Mrs
Arthur Klingner tnec Carrie Eel
tus) at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Fcltus in Becbe, Friday even
ing, November q. Those present
included many friends from out OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klingnen were assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. Klingner's
father and mother, MI and Mrs. j
r Fcltus The young ladies assisting
were Mrs L. B. Pierce, sister of the
bride, Mrs. C. F. Bellam, Miss
Maud Akin and Miss Dorothy Flint
The bride was attired in spricot
silk with georgette and trimming OF
silver lace and wearing Orphelia ros-
es.
Mrs. Feltus was attircd in black
crepe meteor and wore red carna-
tons.
The drawing rooms were prettily
decorated in red and white carnations
and presented very attractive APP
pcardnCe. ne Color ScHelllC OIL lllc
dining room was carried out in yell
low and white.
The wedding cake occupying the
center of the table with huge bas-
kets of yellow and white chrysan-
themums.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. II. S. Beane
and Misses Fl. Beebe, d. Augcr and
n. Ketchen.
Music was discoursed throughout
the evening by Mrs. George r.
Feltus, assisted by Frank Clifford,
leader of the Harmony orchestra.
Presents, which were numerous
costly, included cut glass, china, sill
yer, linen, pictures and electrical
appliances.
The groom is a mechanical engineer
at Buttelfeld & Co. The bride is
one of Beebe's poplar young la
dies.
Mrs. Alfred Magoon of Newport
was the caterer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
(By Associated Prcss)

PARIS, Nov. 26-Plenipotentiaries
of Jugo-Slavia will sign the Austrian
peace treaty at five O'Clock this af-
ternoon. They will attach their sig
natures simultaneously to the
treaty for the protection of radical
minoritics, to arrangement TO-. repa-
rations concerning Italy and also TO
q financial arrangement concerning
sharing the expenses in the liberation
of the former Austlian-Hungarion
monarchy. The Bulgarians will sign
the Bulgarian Treaty tomorrow
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PARIS, Nov. 2G-Any delay which
may eventually be found necessary i'll
exchange of ratihcations required to
put the German Peace Treaty into
effect will not change the plans Of
the American peace delegation. I'm
der Secretary of State Polk and. 9th
er delegates will leave Paris or the
evening OF December and sail from
Brest the next day Subsequent par
ticipation by Americans in the wol',
of the Peace Conference, according
to the view here, probably will be
extremely limited.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
fRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The
National Coal situation has reached
a crisis officials here believe and dras-
tic steps to cuItail consumption are
in the contemplation. 1t was said
today that among the steps to be
taken is on order prohibiting the
manufacture Of coke.
Definite and final statement on be-
half of government in coal contro-
versy will be made to operators and
miners late today by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield A final decision was
reached at Cabinet today. Operators
and miners called for five o'clock to
hear the decision.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE RAISED

Notice is hereby given that the yearly subscription to
the Weekly Caedonian will be advanced JAM l. 1920, to
$150 year. All renewals and subscriptions will be
taken until that time at $100 year. The advance in
price is necessated by the increased cost in white
and expense of publication The circulation of the week
y Caledonan is steadily increasing and is the time
get your paper for 1920 at the dollar rate After Jan
l, it will cost you so cents more or S1.50 year.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
General Felipe Angeles, Famed
Military Leader, Shot By u.
Fning Squad n

Ell PASO Texas Nov 26-General Felipe-Angeles
Mexican revolutionary leader and famed throughout the
world military genius executed by Carranza
firing squad at Chihuahua city early today following his
conviction with two companions charge of rebellion
against the Mexican Government, according to Chihua
hua city report this morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Thanksgiving services will be held
at st. Andrews church on Thursday
at a. M, and 10 a. m
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
rARRANZA EXESSJUlTES REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
lBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Prohibition
has bred a national thirst for cider
so irresistible that apple juice pro-
misses to become the great American
drink according to commissioner of
foods and markets porter. But the
supply is small as the present crop
of cider apples is about onc-third that
of former wears.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
{ Rv the Associated Prcssl

LONDON, Nov. ga new home
rule bill setting up two parliaments
in Ireland with a council OF Senate
of forty to be chosen by the two, pro-
badly will be introduced in Parlia-
ment within two weeks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26

\ LONDON, Nov. 26-Considerablc
Improvement in the Adriatic situation
is reported here as a result of CONVEX
sations in Paris between the British,
French, Italians and Jugo Slav repre-
sentatives. There are indications OF
a possible compromise settlement sat
isfactory to all including D'Annunzio.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
(Rv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov 26-General Deni-
kine's army in Southern Russia is
retreating the Bolsheviki, having cap
tured ten towns in three days and are
still advancing According to Mos
cow wireless dispatches the Bolshe-
wiki are entering the Ukraine. Ad-
miral Kolchak's forces in Central ST.
IBERIA are retiring rapidly.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
WEATHER

Rain south. Rain or snow /.
tonight. Thursday snow
north. Snow or rain
south. Much colder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
10 Die Trying to Save
u. S. Sailors in Storm
2 Officers and Il Men of Tug
Drown When 3 Mine
Sweepers Founder

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Two officers
and fourteen men of the crew of the
naval tug Gypsum Queen were drowned
when that vessel struck a rock and
sank near Armen Light, off the coast
of France, on April %. while return
ing TO Brest after assisting fleet
of mine sweepcrs in distress.
Three of the sweepers, the Court
ney, Douglas and the James foundered
during severe storm. All members
of their crews and seventeen officers
and men Of the Gypsum Queen were
rescued by tugs and destroyers.
The mine sweeping convoy was re-
turning to the United States from
Brest. When eight hours out it en-
countered severe weather and turned
back. Tugs and destroyers answered
calls for assistance, but in spite Of
their efforts the three sweepers went
down
The names Of local men among the
drowned follow:
Charles f. Drake Mills, gunner, STAN
ford, Conn.
Raymond Vincent Punch, engineman,
Hcnlock, N Y.
Perry Rosenheirn, seaman. $50 Four
teenth Avenue, Paterson, N. J.
Walter Dennis O'Connen, seaman.
3e46 Keith Avenue, New York City.
George Montgomery Coleman. oiler.
Huntington, l. l., n Y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Tokyo Paper Scores
Japanese Premier
I'm Chinese Issue
Refers TO An S1Act of Betray-
all in Attack Upon Hara
for Suspension Of Con-
tracts With Peking Gov
CTT1TUeut
Ne1r York Tribune
Washington Bu1'ecu

Washington Buyeou
WASHINGTON, April 3o-The Japan
csc newspaper "Yamato,> according to
adv1ces received from Toxic, publishes
an attack upon Premier Hara for sus-
pending Japanese contracts with China
The "Yanatos says.
To break International agreements is
an acS OF betrayal which all the nations
shun- Because Germany trarnpled the
neutrality of Belgium she becomes the
target OF criticism in the world. The
Lenine government exposed serrrt
treaties OF Russia with the powvrs and
repudiRted all these treaties. so ths+
government was not recognized bv the
Allies
I'm Paris the Chinese peace deleystcs
exposed tht agreements with Janan
wantonly, which was the s2mc as thst
OF Lcnlne- 1t need not be wondered at
teristlcally deficient in loyalty and
sense Of justice, while seeking their ad-
vantages- But Tor the Japanese empire
Of her own accord to refuse to carr
out the agreement which she has made
Is al outrage indeed 1t is reported
that the empire is trying to rrpudiate
tAe agreements regarding the loans for
arms and for war participation entered
into with China
be Pehln government, participating
IN the war with GERMANY, earnestly
urged on by the Imperial government,
1elt the need OF organizing an army o.
national defense which it may direct
Tor itself In January last year an
agreement was reached whereby the
Chinese government was to obtain
arms Tor Iaihei Kumial for 100000, 900
(about $4,000, geo. Then en- agreement
was made for Y20, ,oeo, 900 (about S1O,-
100000 OF loan to be made from the
BANK OF Japan as expenses for estab-
fishing the new army. Two agreements
have been entered into between China
and tho Japapese government which
are known as the arms loan.
Some part Of the arms contracted
for has been shipped, and because the
Southcrneys in China object to further
shipment of arms the Imperial Japan-
ese government is reported to a11ye in
structed the cessation Of the shipment
Of arms and payment OF the balance OF
the loan, after Y3,O00,o 900 has been ad-
vanced. That may be because the gov
ernment Is afraid that the Shanghai
conference may be obstructed because
Of the carrying out of the contracts.
II hat the money secured and arms
supplied from Japan shall not be used
for political purposes against the South
has been clearly set forth in the agree
rncnts made. The Southcrners agitate
against Japan and in Paris try to
throw japan into the ditch Peace
bttween Northand South is all right.
But the attitude Of the Southcrners
toward Japan cannot be excused
"But now comes the Japanese I'M
perial government with It's own inten.
ton to repudiate the contracts. What
IN act Of betrayal indeedl"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
u. $. Wooden Steamships
TrernbIed in the Last Year

WAgHINCToN, April 28~--The out
pns az wooden steamships from Anleri-
can shipyards increased from 22,17l
gross tons during the nine months
ended March n, 1913, to 674,15 gross
~ WSsns curing the corresponding months
e. lSl1. These figures are given by the
ccursan Of navigation, Department Of
Iommerce, and show the total output
oI american shioyards was three times
ships showing the creatnat % ",s rate "oypp" ~ i'm
crease. Out Of a grand totaj Of 1.4sa
senfps, both wooden and metal. built in
ssne sne nins months ended March ri. 1910
20 ware Of wood. In addition 10 the
snoye, there were built for forejenera err
Curing the same nine months period
~ wooden yesseis Of l0l. .7oS gross tons.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
''Crisis' Magazine
Held Up in Mails
Pending 2 Inquiry
Publication Is Devoted TO
Negroes; Article Relating
to Treatment of Black
Officers in Franco Cited

The publishers of "The Crisis a
monthly magazine devoted tn the in
terests Of negroes, received notice
from the Postoffice Department yestsr-
day that their May Issue of 100000
copies was being held up in the mails
pending report from Washington
W l.. Burchardt du Bois, the editor,
10 Fifth Avenue, said yesterday he at
tributed the delay to articles in the
magazine related to prejudice alleged
to have been shown toward American
negro officers in France bv white Off
GERS.
One 'rticlc is a copy of an order
alleged to have been issued by the
French military mission stationed with
the American forces 1t is dated Au-
gust Z, 1918, and is headed "Secret In
formation Concerning Black American
Troops 1t contains this paragraph:
I'VE must prevent the rise of any
pronounced degree Of intimacy between
French officers and black officers. We
may be courteous and amiable with
these last, but VIC cannot deal with
them on the same plane as with the
white American officers without deeply
wounding the latter We must not eat
with them, must not shake hands or
seek to talk or meet with them ont
side Of the requirements Of military
service
Another document purports to be a
letter sent by Colonel Allen j. Greer
(white), chief of staff of the 92d Divi-
sion (colored), to United States Sen
ator Kenneth D. Nick ellar, asking that
negro officers be not sent to France
Mr. du Bois was instrumental in
calling the Pan-African Congress in
Paris last winter He said American
officials opposed holding the congress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-03
Notes from Walhalla Route 1 .

Walhalla, r. F. D. No. 1, Aug. 25.
Specials Miss Eva Arve, of Green
Vile, spent the weekend with home
folks, returning to Greenville Sun
day afternoon.
Charles Smith, of the United
States Navy, returned home on last
Tuesday, having received his honor
able discharge. Mr.. Smith has been
with the navy about six years, dur
ing which time he served his country
faithfully at time when men were
needed. He has now decided to re-
turn to civil life, and for that rea-
son requested honorable discharge
from the service. His many friends
are glad indeed to have him with
them again, and to know that he
will make his home here in the flu
ture.
Mrs. Lily Chapman and children
are spending this week visiting IN
Pickens.
w. NJ. Stegall returned home last
Sunday after a pleasant visit Of two
weeks to relatives and friends In
Easley, Greenville and PelZer. He
was accompanied home by his son,
James, Of Augusta, Ga.
Miss Viola Rothell of Toccoa, Ca,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. w. II. Arye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith spent
several days last week at Richland
visiting the formers father, Thos
Smith.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stegall Is very sick at
this time, but we hope she will soon
be we'll again.
Mrs. Chas Smith had ,the misfOr-
tune to lose fine cow the other
week. The animal was apparently
as we'll as usuel at night, and was
found dead the next morning.
Mrs. Adam Rollins Is on the sick
list, but Is somewhat improved, to
the delight Of her many friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-03
Holly Springs Items.

Westminster, Star Route, Aug. 20.
Special: The farmers of this COM
munity had Il gathering recently and
took time from meetings, H. G. L.,
slump in cotton, etc., and said after
all the green earth Is the only sure
refuge from blue envelopes, black
Fridays and red ruin.
A petition to the County Super
visor was signed by thirty voters
asking some relief from conditions
OF the road from Tugaloo river to
the county seat. Across Chauga the
bridge was washed away in June and
children cannot swim to the Cross
Roads school. But there will be dis
appointments to those who expect
too much.
Yours for good roads, schools and
progress, Thomas Rose.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-03
Enlisted


Total deaths. ....... 10 1884
Tho l20th Infantry lost the great
est mum ber of men from deaths
% officers and AL enlisted men.
Tho 10th Infantry lost in deaths 12
officers and 434 men. The 117th In
fantry had 16 officers and $50 men
to die, and the 118th Infantry lost
l6 officers and 327 men. These
same regiments had the largest num-
OF men wounded. The 1O5th am
munition train lost "a in deaths.
Fortynine men Of the 10th In
fantry were taken prisoners Of war,
16 men of the 117th and three Of
the 1lSth. There were four officers
and { enlisted men from the entire
division taken prisoners.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-03
rl'HnlrlErH DIVISION LOSSES
f1isth Infantry Lost 10 Officers and
b27 Men.

$s'Iho ilSth Infantry lost total of
Sl6#soliicers and 327 men while in
service overseas, according to re-
port which has been received by
the Adjutant General Of South Caro-
lima from, Washington, d. G. These
iigures have just been published by
the War Department after they were
submitted by the central records Of
flee III France. Although they are
official, they are not final, as the
officials in Washington are still
checking over the record Of losses
and they may be Increased.
The total loss in officers and men
of the entire 3Oth Division was 1859,
or 70 officers and 1854 men. The
number Of officers Of the division
wounesd totaled ZIG and enlisted
men 7,I09.
The statement received by the Ad-
jntant General shows the number of
dea hs on the batle-fields, from
wounds and disease, the number Of
wounded and the number taken pris-
oners.
The following shows the figures
for tie entire division and also by
units:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-03
News from Stamp Creek.

stamp Creek, Aug. 25.-Special:
Rev Mr.. Atkinson, from Six-Mile, in
tickens county, has peen conduct
ing protracted meeting at our
chorch, which is being we'll attended
and much interest manifested.
Our school opened some time ago
With good %attendance. Misses
Todd and Smith are the teachers.
On Thursday the teachers marched
:he whole school from the sehooi
house to the church, where they
sung some beautiful hymns.
We have had good rains, which
wer" mucn needed. Crops are look
ine fai. " we'll.
H!rs. saJore and members OF her
family are visiting her father, Thom-
IS Hunutcutt, and family. Mr..
'lnnnicutt is one of the oldest citi-
zers OF this community and resides
on the old homestead, which he now
OWES, and where he was born about
~ year. ago. He mas lived here all
his Ufe except the four years that
he vas in the Civil War and six at
Ncwry. He is one Of the few sur
viVo's Of the Lost Cause" pious
Christian and useful citizen. He has
q tno memory, and it is interesting
10 hlar him tell OF his early days and
his lrying experience in the Con-
fcdrrate War. He reared large
fauily Of sons and daughters, and
hn and his excellent wife are spend
Ing The evening of their lives in
peace and happiness, surrounded by
some Of their children, while others
are mospering in other parts of the
country,
John ilunnicutt, of Greenville, is
on visit to his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor visited
in Seneca last week.
Mrs, itenie Bottoms and little
daughter visited relatives here last
week.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Guiro, who has had severe attack
OF typhoid fever, has about recovered.
=. r.. Y. Hunnicutt has purchased
200 acres Of the Bascom lands on
keowae river.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-03
DEMANDING RACE EQUALITY.
Negroes OF North Seem Bent on
''Starting Something.'


Washington, Aug. 2S.--Asking for
an amendemnt to the peace treaty so
as to provide for racial equality, a
delegation Of negroes, speaking for
the National Equal Rights League,
told the Senate foreign relations
committee to-day that serious trou-
BILE might be expected unless better
treatment were accorded negroes in
the United States.
THE black man has given notice."
said A. h.,uIey, New York negro,
that what he has suffered in the
past will not be endured in the fu-
ture. He means business now. There
can be no compromise"
"A Threat from Trotter.
William Monroe Trotter, Of Bos-
ton, secretary of the league, voicing
similar opinion, said the "oppres-
SION of the negro in America was
reaching a point where no one could
be sure "that our land will be a
land Of peace"
Neither witness was questioned as
to what he had in mind by these
declarations. Only five Of the seven
teen committee members, all Of them
Republicans, attended the meeting.
Send Negroes to Africa.
An amendment to give the United
States a mandatory over the Kane
run, German colony in Africa, was
requested by Joseph +. Thomas, a
negro of Cleveland, Ohio, represent
| ing the National Race Congress.
American negroes, he said, could be
| recruited to police the territory un-
der white officers. :
| petition that all the African colo
nies taken from Germany be "di-
| vided between Egypt, Abyssinia and
Liberia was filed by the League of
| Darker Peoples Of the World.
Two amendments were proposed
| by the Equal Rights League. One
would provide in the League Of Ma
| tions covenant that the members
| would agree and vouchsafe to their
| own citizens the possession Of full
liberty, rights of democracy, and pro-
lection Of life, without restriction
or distinction based on race, color,
creed or previous conditions" The
other would add similar guaran
tee as a separate section Of the
treaty.
unfortunate Incident"
Eastman, Ca, Aug. 28.-Eli B.
Cooper, negro was taken from Cald-
we'll in Laurens county this morning,
by unknown parties, to the Ocmulgee
African church nearby, where he was
shot. The church was burned and
the body with It, the charred re-
mains being found later. Other ne.
gro churches and n lodge in the vi
| cinity we're burned yesterday fol-
| lowing rumors that the negroes were
planning to "rise up and wipe out the
white people"
1t is said that the white people of
Caldwell are planning to raise
fund to. rebuild the destroyed
churches. "A number Of Chicago
newspapers have been circulated
among the negroes there recently,
and 1t Is stated that these are caus-
ing dissatisfaction among them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-03
238 Acres
Good Farm Lands
for Sale.
THIS TRACT

THIS TRACT
has about rs acres under cultivation,
about rs acres in pasture, balance
we'll wooded. About 20 acres good
Creek and Branch Bottoms.
Two good Groom houses and one
tenant house; good outbuildings.
This place is situated 3h miles
north Of Walhalla. The land lies
well. Will cut place or sell in body.
For quick sale see me for a bargain.
Price and terms attractive.
BAYLIS w. HARRISON.
or GEORGE II. MORTON,
Walhalla, s. G.
36* I +.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-09-03

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop little
Freezone on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift it right out. Yes,
magic!
tiny bottle Of Freezone costs
but few cents at any drug store,
but is sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
FreeZone Is the sensational dis
covery of Cincinnati genius. 1t is
wonderful.--adv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-03
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

48 Acres-of land near New Zion
church. Will sell cheap.
Five Room House-A Good Store
Building and two Acres of Land, at
Filbert, belonging to Mr.. e. L. Wood.
% Acres-Of good, level land, with
6-room house, Joining Floyd Jackson's
Store place. 1t is No. Farm.
Six-Room House-On 81 acres of
good land. on Howelrs Ferry road, 8
miles from Courthouse
11S Acres Land-6-r dwelling, 3-r
tenant house, 1-2 mile Of Zion church
and school.
200 Acres-Of saw timber and wood
land. within mile Of Zion church. Saw
timber worth price Of whole tract.
Two Vacant Lots-90x300 and look
225 feet, on Kings Mountain street
BT iil7ing Lot-60x225 feet, on west
side Wright avenue.
1877 Acres-7-rooE dwelling: Q ten
ant houses. Known az the Will Wal
lace Place. miles south Of Yorkville.
Level land.
Lot-Near Graded school-s0 feet
front: 200 feet deep. On shady side OF
the street. See ME about 1t.
c. F. SHERER. Real Estate.