davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

spent in putting the castle in repair
and comment was critical in the
vicinity because of the scarcity and
cost of materials in Sweden at that
time.
When the Swedish government
learned the purpose to which the
castle was to be put, representation;
were made and William Hohen
zollern changed his schemes, with ths
result that in few weeks he fed tt
another castle in Holland.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
KAISER WAS CRAFTY.
Arranged Flight Into Holland Sixty
Days Before Signing of
Armistice.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March II.
William Hohenzollern, two months
before the armistice was signed, ar
ranged for an asylum in Sweden but
was prevented from going to that
country by the Swedish government,
diplomatic advices made public to-
day disclose.
The fugitive Kaiser's arrangements
had reached the point, the adviees
SAID, where deal was virtually clos
ed for him to rent Castle Stora Sun
dy, situated on one of the large lakes
in the centre of Sweden, about four
hours run by train from Stockholm.
The castle is owned by old friends
Prince and Princess Wedel.
Preparations for the reception OF
the one-time Kaiser are said to have
gone so far that vast sums were
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
REGULAR AIR SERVICE
Will Be Established--E his Surnrznel
Between New York and Los
Angeles

Transcontinental airplane pas
senger service will be inaugurated
next August by the flight from New
York city to Los Angeles of four
Martin airplanes purchased yesterday
at the Aeronoutical Exposition in
Madison Square Garden and the oath
Regiment Armory by the Apache
Aerial Transportation Company, of
which Wesley A. Hill, of Phoenix,
Ariz., formerly Rough Rider. and
friends of Colonel Roosevelt's, is or
ganizer. f
The four airplanes bought by Mr..
Hill from the Glenn L. Martin Com
pany, of Cleveland, will be counte :
parts of the Martin bomber on eX-.
hibition at the Garden, except that
the space now devoted to the storing
of bombs will be converted into an
enclosed cabin with windows and ac-
commodations for eight persons.
There will be seats for two persons
in the cockpit in front of the pic.
and mechanician. These four persons.
will be without protection from the
weather, except for a windshield q!
the front
The first flight will be made by way
of cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City
and other Western cities. Stops viii
be made at these places. 1t is expo ct
ed that it will take four days to make
the trip.
Upon his arrival at Los Angeles
MI. Hill will at once start regular
airplane passenger service between
Los Angeles and San Diego and los
Angeles and Riverside. Five figh :.
will be made daily in each direction
on both lines. The fare between Los
Angeles and San Diego in eitn e di-
rection will be s25; between Les
Angeles and Riverside, $3.50.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
Plan to Bridge Over Time
So as Not to Delay
Peace
TO BRING BACK TRADE
Consider Calling Special Session
After Signing of the
Treaty

PARIS, March 17-(By the Asso-
-ciated Press)-The American peace
delegates are considering bridging
over the period between the sigma
ture of the peace treaty and the rat
ifcation of the treaty by the United
States Senate by modus vivendi de-
claring hostilities ended as of date
of the signature, so as not to delay
the termination of certain war legis-
lation and to enable the resumption
Immediately of normal trade, while
affording the Senate the necessary
time for consideration.
The matter of calling special
session of the Senate Immediately
after the signing of the treaty, which
may be within 10 days, also has been
under consideration.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
Prominent Business Men in
New York Organize
Association
TO WORK IN 43 CITIES
Plan is to Influence Public Opinion
Against Operations of 18th
Amendment

NEW YORK, March 17-Organ-
ization of the Association Opposed to
National Prohibition was announced
here Saturday night with the "avow-
ed prime purpose" of making the
18th amendment to the constitution
forever inoperative.'
Application for Incorporation under
the laws of New York will be made
it was said Among the incorpora-
tors will be Percival Hill, president
of the American Tobacco Company !;
Joseph w. Hartman, president Of the
Hartman National Bank, and
Michael Friedman, president . of B.
Altman & Co. No person officially
connected with the organization, it
was declared, has any interest, ,di-
rectly or Indirectly, in the liquor hu-
Il mess.
Plans for organization of branches
in 80 states have been laid, T.
said, and nearly 100000 persons al
ready have applied for membership.
The organization, it was declared,
stands on the principle of personal
rights and liberties and is opposed
to introduction of any bills in Com
gress or in the various state, Leeis-
latures differentiating betwee,. Light
wines and beer and Whiskey.
1t is strongly opposed, the state
ment declared, to prohibition by con-
stitutional amendment of the manu-
facture and sale Of cigarettes as
cough drops and chewing gum, as it
is: to the prohibition by constitutional
amendment of the nlahafaetasa-$ and
sale of intoxicants.
In addition to the organization S
campaign to influence opinion "fcr
the maintenance of the standards of
personal liberty" by lawful and
proposes to disseminate information
proper means" the organiza ion also
regarding the political, social ard
economic effect of the prohibition Of
the sale of alcoholic beverages to
promote temperance in the use of
alcoholic beverages, "and to oppose
any movement to limit OF discontinue
the use of tobacco"
The organization will hold mass
meetings and parades IN 4S cities on
April 19, the anniversary Of the firing
of the first gun of the American rero-
luton. A national convention is TO
be held, the announcement says, be-
tween June l and June 10.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
The Chir0practic Bill Has
At Length Been 49,
.e ~
Passed
IMPORTANT BILLS UP
House Passed Bill Providing for the
Publication of History of
the War

At last the chiropractic bill Oh.
1o), is out of the way, the House,
after some discussion, concurring Fri
day morning in the Senate proposal
of amendment, which provides that
any chiropractor practicing in the
State six months prior to the passage
of the act, and who is a graduate of
chartered school of chiropractic re-
quiring actual attendance during his
course, shall be granted a license to
practice in the State upon presenta-
tion, of his diploma, provided that ap-
plication shall be made within 60
days, after this act takes effect, and
is accompanied by fee of $40.
This amendment was favored by
Mr.. Webster of Swanton, who said
that he understood it was satisfactory
to the committee on public health,
and satisfied the requirements needed
for protection of the public, and that
the factions which had contested on
the bill were therefore agreed.
Mr.. Taylor of Hardwick objected
to the amendment on the ground that
it was class legislation, because he
understood that, while it would allow
chiropractors now practicing in the
State to continue, it would keep out
all others, there being no school that
he knew of which now requires
three-year course in chiropractic.
Mr. Carpenter of Richford favored
the amendment, saying that it fur
nished the proper protection to the
public, and Mr.. Alexander of st. Al
bans city sulaaaed-up- the matter by
saying that the Palmer School of
Chiropractic now has a three-year
course and that there will be no trou-
BILE about future chiropractors who
might wish to come into the State
getting the proper preliminary edu-
cation. The vote on the measure was
almost unanimous.
There was a brief discussion on
one or two other measures, but near
ly everything went through in hurry
The House adopted the amendments
offered by the committee on judiciary
to S. 81, relating to punishment of
habitual drunkards, and the bill was
ordered to a third reading. The a.
mendments provide that the punish
ment shall be fine of not more than
500 while Imprisonment may not be
more than one year, and in the House
| of Correction instead of a county Jail,
as the original bill provided.
| Third reading was refused H. 149,
raising the salaries of the sheriffs of
Windham, Caledonia and Bennington
counties. The original bill called for
a raise simply in Windham county,
but the bill was amended to raise
salaries of sheriffs in the other two
| counties mentioned. The House,
without debate, rejected each amend
ment in turn and then killed the bill.
The House passed H. 256, provid-
ing for the preparation and publica-
ton of suitable history and mem
orial to Vermont's part in the war;
III. 272, relating to domestic mutual
fire insurance companies; H. 273, re-
lating to the investments by banks
in municipal bonds; H. 274, amend
ing certain acts relating to the ap-
pointment and duties of the clerk of
the Barre city court.
There was some discussion over H
271, prohibiting the sale of diseased
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
Provide Playground.

The truly normal. mschief-loving
youngster (and all healthy children
are boti) simply cannot live withou'
play. &c this is denied him he will
droop like q flower trapsp1anted into
unhealthy soil. However, if. he finds
it difficult to keep on friendly terms
with his small neighbors his mother
must see to it that he has his own
playground ut home. 1t won't cost
much to fit Up such fairyland, and
it will rrnve an investment that vii.
pay back undreamed of returns.-New
York Evening Telegram.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

LONDON, March I? There has
been lioting at Talta Egypt, 80
miles above Alexandria, on last
"Wednesday and three th:..:sand tried
to rush *he railroad station but the
attack was frustrated. Twenty-Five
casualties were reported. In the
Cairo despatch received here there
has also been rioting at Cairo it IS
believed as result Of The recent
nationalist agitation in Egypt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
GERMAN DELEGATES
May Break on Test Question at Peace
Conference if Matters
are Forced

LONDON, March 17-Test ques-
tions for the German delegates at
the Peace Conference will be the
West Bank Of the Rhine, says Ber-
lin Despatch to the Mail. Delegates
will be authorized to break negotia-
tions if this matter if forced on
them, and in this event the cabinet
viii support the delegation and will
resign if the national assembly takes
a different attitude.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

Home again.
For our homecoming
soldier boys, suits in
just the styles they
want.
Kuppenheimer Suits
in smart military eff
fects, with fitted waist
lines and vertical pock-
cts.
These suits are in
the front rank for stlye,
good quality and SER
vice.
Patterns from plain
blues and grays to
fancy mixtures in
browns, greens and
grays.
Our boys deserve the
best for their money
they will find it here.
Suits from $18 to 40.
The right sort Of fur
nishnigs and hats, too.
Ask to see a Coop
erative shoe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
Suppression of the Sparta
can Outbreak is the
Reason
RIOT AT TANTA, EGYPT.
Cairo Despatch Says Rioting is Going
on as Result of Recent
Agitation

LONDON, March 17-Despatches
from Berlin report ut a suppression
of recent Spartacan outbreak has
shown that military and monarchist
reaction is growing and overshadow-
ing the new government.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
Not What He Meant.

"The paths up this mountain are
too steep for even an ass to climb;
therefore did not attempt the as
cent?" were the words in lecture
which aroused untimely nirth.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

LONDON, March 17--Count SiNt-
von-Arnin, commander OF the Ger
man army in Flanders during most of
the wal, has been beaten to death by
peasants at Asch, Bohemia, is is re-
porte .lere. 1t is said he shot at
peasants gathering frewood on his
estate and mob invaded and p:l-
laged his chateau after killing him.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

HALIFAX, March II -Fa'lous
Princess Pats, Canada's first trn.'ps
to fight in France, have returned to
Hotel today on Steamer Carmania,
from England.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17
President Wilson Denies
Change of Original
Peace Plan
TUMULTY GETS CABLE
Secretary at Home Gives Out Cable
of President There is No Truth
in Reported Change !.

PARIS, March 17-President Viii
son authorized the statement that
there has been no change in the OH
ginal plan for linking together the
league of nations and the peace
treaty. The plan was enunciated by
the peace conference itself at the first
plenary session and, it is added, there
has been no departure thus far flcm
the order then laid down.
NEW YORK, March 17-Joseph
P. Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, announced here Saturday
that he was in receipt of cablegram
from the President stating that "the
plenary council has positively decid-
ed that the league of nations IS to
be part of the peace treaty"
This cablegram was sent IL answer
to one sent by Mr.. Tumulty inquir-
ing whether there was any truth in
certain newspaper stories that the
league was not to be incorporated In
the peace treaty.
"I cabled direct to the President
at Paris asking if there was any
truth in these reports" said Mr..
Tumulty, "and I am this morning in
receipt of a cablegram from the
President stating that the plenary
council has positively decided that
the league of nations is to be part of
the peace treaty; that there is ebso-
lutely no truth in any report to the
contrary
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

Daily Thought.
He hath no power that hath not
power to use.-Bailey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

Continued on Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-17

Continued on page four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
THE NEW FRONTIERS OF GERMANY
B Frank nond Newspapers Correspondent

PARIS, March z.8-(By Gable to
New YORK jim the third month OF
the Paris conference the general
lines OF the peace OF Versailles are
at last becoming clear. Certainly
before the lst Of April the decision
Of the victOrs as 20 Germany viii
have been taken and the world will
know substantially what are 20 be
the frontiers OF the German peO-
pie for the future. what Ia territory
and population are 70 be subtract
"a from what was the HOhenzOl-
Tern empire and what, If any. gain
there ~ 20 be IS a result OF the
prospective annexation OF Austrian
Germany. Similarly we shall know
70 what extent the civilized world
- going 20 demand that the Ger
man tribes snail disargn and ap-
proximately what ~ TO be the pay
ment By Germany 60 the nations
she has devastated and plunged
into a sea OF debt
We have now III fact to speculate
as 20 whether there is any author
ity capable OF signing the name OF
Germany to the Peace Of Versailles.
We have 10 calculate as 10 whether
the German representatives il not
IN the case OF the preliminaries Of
peace which viii be signed in Paris
at least ia the case OF the derini-
tive text, viii not simply declare
their inability 20 sign such a docu-
ment and invite the allies 10 oc-
cupy Germany and enforce their
terms IL they choose, hoping that
while disorder grows in allies
countries as a result Of the neces-
sity of new military effort and
allied troops are corrupted by Ger
man propaganda their presence win
protect German factories and towns
from the violence OF a revolution.
GERMANY REMAINS
4 GREAT MYSTERY.
The simple truth rs that Ger
many remains today as great
mystery a. in 1914 or 1915. 1t re-
mains as great a peril not in
military sense but in an economic
sense, In moral sense. Russia is
in chaos. II to 16O.000,0OO Rus
slams there are added 10000. 600
Germans. II We nave quarter or
billion people in Europe given over
TO the production OF anarchy. will
not the peril of contagiOn be as
great IS was the old danger of in
vasiOn? And If even now we in
tervene 20 save what is left of or
der IN Germany and we do save
Germany how shall 40,0O0,00O OF
ffTeuChmeu in tho fr1ffrra dafepd
themselves against 10000. 900 Of
Germans when Germany has re-
gained her health and absorbed the
Austrian Germans
Having said all this I desire now
20 pass TO the simple and practical
question OF the changes in Ger
many's political frontiers which are
envisaged In the first draft of the
preliminary peace terms Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

not for the fact that the regions to
be separated include all the more
valuable iron deposits and at least
one of the great coal fields and as a
consequence will result i'm the per-
manent weakening of German indus
try. Germany will lose approximate
ly all that portion Of her iron and
coal production whcich was in excess
OF her own domestic consumption
and this may be a very grave prob
lem for the future when we come
to consider how Germany is to pay.
Finally if East and West Prussia
are joined to Poland as they must be
If logical and permanent solution
of the Polish problem is to be
achieved then Germany will find
herself actually reduced in size des-
pite as Austrian annexation and her
last hope of Baltic empire extin-
guished.
Such then is the present proposal
in Paris with respect of Germany. 1t
will be seen that in the main the
territories which are to be subtract
ed belong to the nations which are
now to receive them. The Rhenish
republic is a compromise between
French and Belgian demands for
security and Pres't Wilson's principle
of self-determinatiOn. Only in PO-
land are considerable German popu-
latiOns possibly but not certainly to
be assibned TO rulers of another race
but here the question is whether
25,OOO,OO0 Poles shall be deprived of
economic freedom in the interests of
preserving the racial independence
of 100000 of Germans or whether
the relatively smaller German popu-
lation shall be sacrificed as a neces-
sary detail in the creation of a real
and enduring Poland.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

More and more customers are visiting this depart
ment every week. they finding out the values they
get here They talking to their friends about and
bringing them
Just last week young couple furnished their home
out of this department and saved considerable sum by
so doing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication or Danderine you can not
find a single trace OF dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please you most
viii be after a few weeks use. when
you see new hair, fine and downy
az frst-yes-but really new hair
growing all ever the scalp.
= little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull, faded. brittle
and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
Il through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
Is Rmazing-your hair viii be light,
fiuffy and way. Eld have an ap-
poarance OF abundance; an incOm-
parable lustre. softness and luxur-
lance.
Get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter, and
prove that your hair IS as pretty
and soft as any-that 10 has been
neglected or injured BY careless
treatment-that's a1l-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF
u II you will just try little Dan
de-fns- -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

March 1, wads the opening day of
the Nationaai tuberculosis sssscia-
ton membership drive. Arc you a
member?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine
California Syrup of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constpated bilious, feverish, tongue
coated or full of cold, plainly printed on
the bottle Look for the name "Califomia"
and accept 10 other Zig Syrup"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
SERIOUS FOR GERMANS
BECAUSE OF NINE REGIONS.

Summing it all up it will be seer
that Germany is to lose by perm1n-
ent cessiOn and by the surrender of
the Rhenish regions, which is at
least temporary, upwards OF $4,000
square miles. more than 20 percent
OF her old area with a population Of
at least 100000 more than one
seventh of her anti-war population.
But of this population 100000 at
least are Poles and 100000 Alsa-
tians and Lsorrainers who were un-
willing German subjects. To offset
this Germany may gain an area two
thirds as large in old Austria with
people.
The loss then to Germany would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

which is TO be joined TO Poland and
the sea. This would mean the ces-
sion of some $4,000 square miles of
German territory, with a population
of 3,750,0O0, of which at least two
thirds would be German.
AS between the three solutions
only the first and the last are pos
sible it would seem. Either of them
would create a situation which might
endure although it is clear that Ger
many might some time in the future
close Dantzig to the Poles and thus
strangle Polish commerce. But to
give Poland a narrow strip, the So
called corridor, would simply mean
separating two portions of German
territory by narrow and indefen-
sible strip of Polish territory. At the
moment the only real question with
respect to the frontiers Of Germany
which has not been decided in this
last and like all the other difficult
problems in Paris, that OF the sea
coast of Polant1 has been left TO the
last but it cannot be avoided much
longer and in all probability before
this article has been printed an an
nouncement will be made in Paris
OF the new frontiers of Germany on
all sides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

You'll find quite a selection of
chiffoniers in this department as
good as new, at big difference in
prices There are no two alike, but
each one is bargain. Oak or ma
hogany finish. With or without
glasses. R0 IN
AS low as ...... ID IsJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Heller's Exchange Department Values

Every day or so someone tells Us how glad they are
that this department is in operation They are able to
secure serviceable pieces at very remarkable prices
The goods are put in first class condition, all cleaned
and vanished.
You'll be surprised at these goods when you them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Iron Beds

If you need an Iron Bed now is
your chance to save some money.
We have taken several that are
extra good values. They have
been cleaned and reinished. They
look like new, at about half the
original price. AS low as. $500