davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-10
UNION ENJOINED
IN WARD BOYCOTT
Court Says Company Has Ground
for Damage Suits Against
Members.

Supreme Court Justice iKeIby in
Brooklyn to-day granted a permanent
Injunction to the Ward Baking Com.
pany restraining the Bakery Drivers,
Chauffeurs and Transfers Union, Local
No, Asi. from interfering In any way
with the delivery wagons Of the Ward
Company and from boycottinE the prod
ucts Of that company.
The Court went farther ana suR-
geSted to the company that Il has
groundS for damages against indi-
viauab q the union who have been
guilty Of acts OF violence and other
onenses now specifically forbidden.
Such suits would be similar to those
In the famous Dahbury hattsrs' case.
In which individual workmen lost their
property under judgments for daEnaEes.
Justice Kelby said;
If II N5re lawful to threaten the
shopkeeD&fs who are customers OF the
company, II would have been lawful 10
cut on the supply OF the Individual Gus
TONER, The people cannot be subjected
70 such tyranny"
The evening world., 1920-06-10
MCINTYRE DEFENDS
NEW YORK POLICE
Judge Reproves Robbed Manufac-
turer Who Casts Aspersion on
"The Finest"

John F. Mcintyre. judge In General
Sessions, went to the defense Of New
York and New Yorir's police force to- day
when Adolph Gutenberg. manufactures
OF waists and skirts at No. 3 West Ssd
Street, questioned the honesty OF "the
finest"
Gutenberg appeared a. complainant
against two young men charged with
receivlng' stolen goods worth several
thousand dollars. Asked II ne had re-
covered the goods. Gutenberg said;
Yea except a couple OF waists and
skirtH, which l guess the cops kept for
themselves"
Judge Mcintyre said:
! regret that many people discredit
this city, when every one knows Il Ii
the best governed city IN the whole
world. This city is the refuge for
crooks from all over the world, but they
are 20 closely watched that they arc
practically harmless. Every year from
Ton 10 fifteen policemen are slain In
the streets while doing that duty"
Inc mon charged with receiving
stolen goous' Max 0ertnar and Meyer
henert' pleaded guilty and were sen.
'ehSea 10 a'Aty days In jail.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
WHISKEY
WORTH $4,000 ON
TRUCK IN GARAGE
Two Loads Seized by Bandits
in Newark Recovered With
Two Barrels Gone.

The $4,000 truckioad Of whiskey
stolen from It's cuEtodions by bandits
pretending to be revenue officers at
midnight last night in Freylinghuy-
sen Avenue, Newark, N. j., was found
early this mornlng--two barrels MISC
ing-on the third moor Of a garage in
Warren Place, In the centre OF Now
ark.
Discovery BY the police Of an aban-
doned truck three blocks away led to
a search OF every garage In the
neighborhood.
James Byrne, proprietor Of the
garage, No. 2l Warren Place, was
arrested and, the Newark police say,
confessed to part in the robbery.
Six or seven other arrests, the police
said, will be made late to-day or to-
night.
Byrne and his associates, Newark
detectives said, were led to take q
hand in the whiskey raiding by the
success of the daylight robbers. Ac-
cording TO the detectives four rep
resentatives OF the Byrne crowd
were sent into Pennsylvania to pick
up tho whlskey trucks, trail them
we'll along toward Newark and tele-
phone to men who went out in 4
seond car.
The midnight bandits held up and
took charge OF two trucks, but for
some reason could only move one. The
whiskey was consigned from Balti-
more to Henry A. Retalato of No. 40s
West 16th Street. Manhattan. The
trucks are owned In Newark. They
were one block apart when automo-
biles stopped in front of each and four
men. making a display Of badges,
commanred the truckmen to stop.
John Berlinsky OF No. 24O West
Kinney Street, Newark. driver of one
of the trucks, offered resistance and
was beaten up. Two men carried him
in one OF the touring cars to a point
in Rosedale Park, beyond Elizabeth,
where they, dumped him. Max Gross
bart OF No. 259 Falrmount Avenue,
Newark, the second driver, was carted
on TO Newark Meadows! He made
his way back to Frelinghuysen Ave-
nue., found his truck and load and re-
ported the hold-up to the police.
A daylight robbery OF tS6, 900 worth
OF whiskey, pulled Off in Newark
yesterday I'm the same manner, Is still
and no trace OF the liquor
has been found.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FUHST RACB-The Plattsdale Handicap sell.
ing; for three-3 ear-olds and upWard: seven fur
longs: main cOin,s. War Machine 100: Night.
stl1. 10; sun Flash II, 1S2; TStae, 90; Vice
Chairman, lO3
SECOND iACE-s steeplochase; for maidens;
tour-year-Olds and upward about two miles. -
biilocksr li2; MOhab, i47; Minata, l42: Blue
laddie, 1877; Sea Sun, lA2; Sur Queen, 147 I;
King nerW, i42; Ticket, IA.
THIRD RACE-Claiming for two
year olds; Ave furlongs; straight; Day
Lilly, ,lO5; roreador, lOS; XGipsy Lad.
1903; Polythia. los; Omer X. i15; Chow,
nS; Little Dear. los: XGeorge Bovee,
FOURTH RACD-Selling for three
year-old and upward; one mile: Aurum,
ll2: Beauty Sleep. 106 Calvert. 90; Leo
L., lie; Keibo. ia; lady Archie, 81;
Tapa geur l1li Pierre-A-dreu. l26; Say
Which. o..
Note-The fourth race failed 20 fill
and the above was substituted.
FIFTH RAop-GNU nniiensj tibreeyeAr-olts;
amogo. l1S; LDFely. lao; JaddA. mo; ewost
itfani Ttraur, lbs; fOOdOr, mo; Faif Galn, i1B;
ME-. BuuumA il6 Irish Danosr iOs
sixth MACE-rC COniiitiona fos buo-yenr -ul,ih.
nus flIiongs; stFatsht, t,-SnAFo, i1b; ms Bohem-
lan, 100; DaghSht SaFings. l08: Ham d tho
g,AoeniR tOi oSSolo, 11i TOttas. dnsi DFS
s1SUssai@ sn~anas S.hn-a. Rn& ~.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
SAYS HUSBAND GOT
DIVORCE BY FRAUD
Ihekla Holman, Metropolitan
Opera Contralto, Also Charges
Cruelty.

rhekla Hofmann. Metropolitan Opera
eontralto who ls suing Louis 3. y. HoS
man, a manufacturer OF silks, for sep
aration on grounds Of cruelty through
her attorney Franklin Taylor. Wool
worth Building, to-day opposed a mo-
ton by her husband TO strike out the
allegation OF inhdelity in the complaint
a. an act OF cruelty.
Before Justice Thomas f. Donneily
Taylor charged that Holman had OBJ
tAihed In a country district In Pennsyl-
Nsnia two years ago a fraudulent
divorce from Mrs. Holman and had
later remarked. He told Justice Dom
nelly that his client had never heard OF
the divorce until recently,
Taylor declared that after thla mar
rlage Hofmann tried to Induce his son
anu daughter to leave their mother and
Ave In his new home.
Nine Hofmann. who lives with her
chlldron at No. 500 West 1d4th Street
u brunette OF striking beauty, Jus
tlee Donnelly reserved decision.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
I3DEAD, 3 HURT
. AS FLAMES ROUT
. 100 ON EAST SIDE
Sisters, II and 2 Years, Meet
p Death in Fire Near
Flower Hospital.

cathorins and Mary Beach.
aleven and &C. IN years old respeo-
uvely, were burned to death early to-
say u a IRE that swept through the
nNe-neory tenement At No. tl2 East
eeth Street. fve doors from Flower
Mru. Anna Mccarthy, fifty-seven. a
widow, was 20 badly burned that she
dled In Flower Hospital.
Mrs. Julia Beach, thirty-seven,
mother OF the two girls, and her SON,
George are In the hospital In a serl-
Mrs. Mary Lee, nfty-three. has
laceratedl hands. but did not so to
the hospital.
The blaEe was discovered by Police
f1nan John Brosnan OF the East s7th
Street Station, about 1.SO. II started
in an ash can OF rubbish In the rear
hallway and was shooting out the
back Windows on the first and second
fioorA
q Aftsr hs had aroused bhs sixteen
fhmiiieS in the building, many In
the rush 70 escape left their doors
open. which acted as a fue and
carried the flames to the roof. All
the occupants got out In their night
clothes. some by the roof and others
BY the front and rear fire escapes,
which lead TO the building next door,
No. aIO.
While iremen were at work on
the building. Mrs. Barbara Matosch.
an aged widow. appeared at her
window near the top Of the building.
An aerial ladder was shot up 10 her
and she was carried down Il by Fire
man Sheridan of Hook and Ladder
No. lG This was the only real res
cue though many were assisted
down the escapes, particularly
women with babies In their arms.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
FoRMGN ExcHANGE HraHNR.

Demand sterling opened 3.92 IA,
up 1-2 cent; franc checks 13.O2, on s
centimes; lire checks 1929, of -;
Belgian cables 12.45, or s; Swiss
cables $50; marks demand ,O26O
cents; cables .0262 oenta, up .OOI2
cent: peseta cables 16.I5 cents;
Stockholm cables 21.s0 cents; United
States dollars on Canadian demand
SS.6s cents; Argentine pesos demand
1.04; cables 1.0370.
Sterling demand. s.92 IA; cables
S.9S; francs demand, 1909; cables,
1900; hire demand, 17.22; cables
1920; guilders demand, SO 3-S;
cables SO 1-2.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
BELMONT RESULTS.

First Race-For three-year-Olds and
upward claiming; purse S1,I61 six
and one-half furlonEs. Main Course.
Avadane 116 (Murray), to 8, l to 2
and 1 to 4, first; Assume 1l6 CMyers),
TO !, TO and I TO 9, second You
need los (Ponce). 8 to /, 8 to and 7
to 10, third. Time, 1.20.
Stepson, HindoOstan, Arrah Go On,
The Decision and Bobby Allen also ran.
The evening world., 1920-06-10

Unhlled orders of the United States
Steel Corporation for the month ending
May 81. were 1O.s47. 466 tons. II was an
nounced to-day. This Is an increase Of
5S7.71s tons from the previous month.
whom the figures were lO.359.747.
The untitled tonnage reported to-day
brings the total up to the highest figure
since July. 1917. when untitled orders
amounted to 1854. 1874 tons.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
MEMS SUITS AT$9
is GOAL SET BY THE
PARIS NEWSPAPERS
viii Be Possible, II Is Said, If Gov
ernment Releases 100000
Yards of Cloth.

PARIS, June 10.
n HEN's suits at tb francs Cn
M normal times about 90
win bs possible in Paris,
according TO newspapers, II a
campaign being conducted by
them Is successful.
The Government is holding more
than 100000 yards OF cloth sulta-
bic for clothing, and is being urged
20 release sufficient for 100000
suits, under an agreement with
manufacturer and unions by
which each suit could be made at
as low a cost as possible.
The evening world., 1920-06-10

Slade remained in the big downtoWl
house. The day after Red Riley, TN
last member OF the gang to be t1rne1
over the police, had diSappearea:
Madam MRdcap sent for Slado.
Il am going away for a time" shs
said, but want you to remain heie
in the vicinity. Go 10 your old haunH
and await word from me" -v
The Professor was also called tnG
her private room after Slade had lefA
To him she gave large papea
wrapped package. It was addressoo
to Police Headquarters.
Send this through the mails" she
said. II expect interesting results
from lta delivery" -.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT.
Wife Of HOnkeFs Police Lieutenant
COllapses Telling OF QuarreIa.

COIIaDssS Telling Of QaarreIs.
Mrs Theresa N. Cahill. wife OF John
A. cahli. a lieutenant on the Yonkers
police force. tainted to-day In the
White Plains Supreme Court where Jus
uce Seeger is nearing her action for
tSoarauon. She was telling about a
quarrel With her husband, when, she
seld' ne told her ito get the hell out"
sbe sbsF' wss sns isv,vsS nae asked for some money.
chamber.
According TO Mrs. cahlll she had to
make clothing for her children from
Cahili's worn out garments because he
wouldn't give her money.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
New York Commercial Travellers
in Reunion.

ELMIRA, N. Y, June 1O.-The TWEEN
tieth annual convention Of the Grand
Council OF the United Commercial
Travellers of New York State opened
here to-day and win continue until Sat
urday afternoon. Ralph H. Davis Of
Blnghamton, State Grand Counselor, Is
presiding at the sessions.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
LoBT, FOUND AND REWARDG

fG thq rsluFn = male bouiul Tgrgiof named Tuhy.
uhlls gtripo daun the middle q hrad. and folil
p1lls leu win I've ghite aDois ~ ths back enc
Illn9 - eaoh No uiaappcarnd ffom aN NivoF-
n0e pflVe, cqTnof ssh a.. "Wednesday morning
1una Findsr o. anyone furniahinn lufoFmallnn
nunioatlnE Win = ,. o'nsilly. ~ Rivsruids DF.
phoae lliVeruide go
The evening world., 1920-06-10
TD-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty l-ss opened S1.7O, or 80;
LIST Is, aS.04, or 10; I'd As, $500. on
10; LIST las, $3.50: I'd 41-4s, $40,
up Is; Sd 41-4s $500, of 22: 4th
4 las. $3.50, OF %; Victory 33-4s,
$3.50, OF 2.O4; Sd As, S5.4O, of 20.
The evening world., 1920-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-An en-
barge on the supply Of cars for move
ment OF bituminous coal in carload lots
TO any Lake Erie ports for trans
was ordered to-day by the InterstatS
Commeroo comnisaion. effective June
The evening world., 1920-06-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

cALLAN.-HARRiEr, CAMPBELL Fu
NERAL CHURCH. Friday. 10 A. II.
nANDEn,--JAcoB. oAAPBnIL Do.
NnRAL cHUAcH. Friday ~ 4. -
The evening world., 1920-06-10
COPYRIGHT 1870 ~ ". J. Wsa = o..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

COpyhso ~ " J. =
SYNOPSIS PRECEDING CHAPTERS
hu N . hOun
e. S % S sns % % n: sSss % % % %
a
gs n" put, tIO Locked S dTsss him SnTSs i
s SsS % he % b.n dS Sa Il u soSa Sa 5SS % SS wHSa ~ d
pThs
70
In ddnSw . ~ ~
The evening world., 1920-06-10
LEADERS CLAIMS
GIVE WOOD 2s6
ON FIRST BALLOT
Lowden Is Second With 24i and
johnson Third With
i23 Votes.

CHICAGO, June 10.
7 EADBRS claim that the vote
l., on the hrst ballot viii be as
follows;
The evening world., 1920-06-10
CHAPTER XIV.

n RADAM MADCAP. as soon 90
NH the Professor had deparSf
i" ed, left the parlor and do4
scended to the first floor og
The evening world., 1920-06-10

hELP WANTEo-FEMALa.
The evening world., 1920-06-10
CHAPTER XII.

tConunued)
CkA. TARGET" Madam Madcap
W said, 1T is no more than
Il" natural that, when there
are seyeral men together.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
WIFE HELD FOR
MURDER KENERSON
WANTS DIVORCE
St. JOhnsbury Case has New
Turn In Orleans
County Court

An unusual large number of mari
tai differences are being aired in Or
leans County Court during the pres
ent term and Judge Butler, assisted
by County Judges W. d. Miller and
F. W .Tenney, is being kept rather
busy hearing the increased supply OF
divorce cases. Several were heard
and disposed of during Fridays ses-
sion.
The divorce case of Alvah S. Ken
erson VS.. Sarah Isabel Kenerson was
brought up by Ward Prouty, but the
case was postponed. Mr.. Kenerson
brings suit on the grounds that his
wife is serving a life sentence in
Windsor State Prison for murder, but
the petition does not state that she
is serving any such sentence. Judge
Butler will do nothing with the case
until a new petition is brought in to
show where the woman is. The ori-
ginai petition showed she had been
sentenced to a life term but did not
show that she had ever been taken
there.
Mrs. Kenerson was convicted Of
murder in the second degree in Cal
edonia county court at ST. Johnsbury
in August, 1917, after a sharply-con-
tested trial. The jury found her
guilty of the murder of little Alice
Bradshaw of St. Johnsbuly and
Judge Fish sentenced her to Wind
sor for life,
G. A. Moranville was granted 4
divorce from Ella NJ. Moranville or
the grounds of desertion.
Moranyille said he saw = his wife
four years ago for two hours in Tom
afobia, called Smiths Mills. p. O.
The couple were married in Stan
stead Plains. Thev had no children
Harry Rickland of Derby, Will
West and H. H. Tegon Of Fitch Bay
p. G., all testified for Moranvillc.
The couple We're married November
A, 1892. Mrs. Mo.anville was Ella
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13

The proclamation declared the
entire authority of the state had
passed into the hands of General
Provincial Director Won Knapp and
over his signature he says that the
mandate of the national assembly to
create a government has expired and
he declared the National Assembly
dissolved.
The proclamation adds, GAS soon as
internal order had been restored we
shall return to constitutional con-
ditions and prescribe new elections" !"
1t was announced that Gen. Baron
Won Luettwitz had been appointed
commander-in- n-chief of the military
by the chancellor and that a new
government of "order, freedom and
action" was being formed.
At 10 o'clock the city was still
preserving for the moment its regular
aspect. Cars, tavis, etc, were in
movement as if nothing had happen
ed.
There was no change in appear
ance along Unter Den Linden except
for the presence of considerable
body of troops at the Brandenburg
Gates, The Aldon hotel, the corner
of Inter Den Linden and the VIII
helmsltasse.
The proclamation appeared at this
corner at 10 a. M, mounted soldier
fully armed and helmeted handed the
proclamation to small group of
people. They crowded around while
the document was read. The procla-
nation was later read in various
parts of the city to group that form
ed.
The troops which made the descent
on Berlin included troops recently re-
turned from the Baltic provinces.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13

The threat of their movement came
at midnight when it became known
that they were advancing.
Gen. Won Olderhausen began neg
citations with the naval brigade
which formed part of the contingent.
The demands made by the brigade
were discussed by the cabinet which
sat until the early morning. The de-
mands were subsequently rejected
and the troops entered Berlin and oc-
cupied the Wilhelmstrasse. The news
agency also announced the calling of
general strike by the Social Demo-
cratic party (the majority Socialists)
the dominant party which had sup
ported the Ebert government and of
which President Ebert and the for
eign minister, are members.
President Ebert and his wife left
Berlin at 5 o'clock this morning.
The names associated with the new
revolutionary movement in Germany
Indicates its reactionaly character. 1t
CONTINUED on page SiS)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
REV. CARROLL 4
SAYS RELIGION
NEED SOME "PEP''
Evangelist Says Those Con.
verted Through Emotion
Gain Small Benefit

Rev. Walter c. Carroll, the evan
gelist, in a powerful sermon at the
Baptist church, Newport, on the sub
iect "Promise Of Power said in part :
That il is the wolk Of the church
to build up kingdom of righteous
ness among men is truism. 1t Is a
task stupendous, too great for human
beings, unaided by God, to accom-
plish. Human nature is weak, prone
10 fall rather than to rise. Yet when
one becomes connected with the
source of divine power, it becomes
possible to live righteously, and to
spread righteousness.
Not enough is said about the Holy
Spirit. Jesus gave Him large place
making it clear that the presence OF
the Holy Spirit in the world was cs-
Scntial TO the growth of His kingdom
He it is that convicts US of sin, and
makes Us feel ouc need OF God. He
sill direct the work of the church, if
we give Him . chance. The trouble
i, too often we try to work our own
plans, instead of allowing God to
have His way In reality, the Holy
Spirit is God al work in the world.
Man made revivals are harmful. If
folks get converted to please the
evangelist, or because they are trick
ed into it, or because they are car
ried away by ovanescent excitement,
It will do them little good. | stand
for sane, clean methods in evangel-
ism. Religion without enthusiasm is
as useless as a locomotive without
steam. But religion that is ali emo
ton is as useless as steam without
an engine, as far as real work for the
welfare Of man is concerned. We
Continued on page iivc)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13

Continued on page six)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
FINDS VERMONT
FARMERS WILLING
TO STAY ON JOB
Caledonia County Husband
men Discuss II. c. L. LIN
Practical Way

William Il. Twomey staff reporter
of the Boston Post, has interviewed
number of farmers in Caledonia
and Lamoile counties in regard to
the alleged "unrest among the New
England husbandmen." He found
that the Northeastern Vermont far
merS were willing to stay on the Job
and are preparing themselves and the
public from the High Cost of living
a practical way.
Mr.. Tomey's story as it appeared
in the Post is as follows:
There's much ado about the future
of farms and farmers of Caledonia
and Lamoille counties in and about
this typically Vermont town and al
legged "unrest among New England
husbanda1en" is the chief topic Of
diScu sion.
First-hand Information
How shall we carry on this sum-
mer? Has it come TO pass that we,
through whose labors tn edairy mar
kets of Boston, New York and other
large cities are supplied with the
very best products obtainable-must
either cul'tail our output, operate
"one-nan" farms, OF go out of bust
ness altogether"
No less an authority than the Unit
ed States government recently an
nounced that thousands upon thous-
ands of falmers-the real backbone
and sinew of the country-were ready
through no fault of their own to an
nounce complete suspension Of fam
business
Many causes were adduced by the
farmers themselves for this condition
They are set forth in questionnaires
Continued on page thrcc)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
German Govt Overthrow
s.Late News
.B0Lnr'TINS
LONSHOREMEN MAKE
DEMAND FOR MORE PAY

NEW YORK, March 13-Coast-
wise shipping was at a standstill to-
day when longshoremen checkers and
freight handlers, went on strike to
enforce demands for an i~c
wages and adjustment of working
hours. The strike was voted unani-
mously last night by the Longshote-
mems union. The companies so far
have made no effort to employ strife
breakers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
The Weather

Snow in west. Rain turn
ing to snow in cast portion
tonight. Generally fair Sun
day. Much colder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
HOOVER REFUSES TO
DISCUSS NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 13-Her-
bert Hoover called into the Senate
investigation Of the Navy's conduit
OF the war refused today to discuss
the Nays policy or its work during
the war. He declared he had little
knowledge of the subject He said
however, the Allies were on the verse
OF starvation in 1918 and the defeat
of GelTnany's submarine campaign
saxed the Allies from collapse.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
FIRE LOSSES
in VERMONT
THE PAST YEAR
Over a Million and a Half
Dollars Worth of Pro-
perty Destroyed

Joseph G. Brown of Montpelier,
the State Fire Marshall, has compiled
the fire losses in Vermont for 1919,
and they aggregate the large sum of
S1,57S,721.31. Nearly half of this
amount was from fires of an unknown
source. Rutland led with loss of
S172,674.95; Burlington, s167 1883 !;
ST. Johnsbury, s104,1S8.42; st. Johns
S104,l68.42; st. Johnsbury, fourth in
the list, 104,168.42. The losses in
Caledonia and Orleans counties are
as follows:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton OF Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
D'ANNUNZIO'S FORCES
ARE FACING FAMINE

FIUME; March 13-Famine see.'l5
to be near in this city. Further seiz-
urcs of ships by the D'Annunzio fo'c-
es are impossible AS consequence
there is much suffering among the
poor and food prices are enormous.
There is no coal in the city and hor9'
es have been sent out to Craze on
the hills.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13

Continued on page tivc)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13

Continued on page thrcc)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13

PARIS, March 13-The Ebert gov
ernment is said to have established
its seat in Dresden, the capitol OF
Saxony, according TO advices this af-
ternoon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-13
WERE TO PROCLAIM
Won HINDENBURG PRESIDENT

BERLIN, March 13-It is reported
that it is intended to proclaim Field
Marshall Won Hindenburg Imperial
President.