davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-16

Under the conditions of the Versailles treaty Ger
many is required to punish her own officers and men
guilty of violation of the rules of civilized warfare.
Belgium, France and Britain presented long lists of
names of Germans thus offending; and recently the
German government began to bring the indicted men
before the court at Leipsig for trial. The first to be
tried was an unimportant non-commissioned officer
who was found guilty of heinous crimes committed in
Belgium and sentenced to fifteen months imprison-
ment. Murder was among the least of his offenses.
Others charged with equally artocious acts, subse-
quently brought before the court have been acquit-
ted and of course the rest of the list will receive the
same favor. A finding of guilty in the first case was
the usual German bunk. Such a thing as good faith
where German interests large or small are concerned
has been out Of the question since 1914; and it is
simply one more instance of the short-sightedness on
the part of the allies. That is all of the allies ex-
cept France. France placed no trust in Germany and
wasted no sympathy on her. France was right. She
sees that Germany does not intend to punish her war
criminals.
The world can well imagine how the failure of the
Leipsig court to deliver justice would be received by
France; and action was not long delayed. Germany
received prompt notification that France would con-
tinue to occupy the Rhine region until a rigid COM
pliance with the treaty terms was shown in good faith
and that France stood ready to demonstrate that she
had the strength and will to enforce complete per-
Torrance of duty on the part of Germany. What
Germany will do, the future will disclose, but it is
suspected that quite a lot of well known German
scoundrels will shortly begin to get what is coming
10 them
, 1921-07-16
NEGLECT ~INExcusARLE.

There, is of course, much exaggeration in many of
the statements respecting the care ex-service men
are receiving in federal hospitals at the hands of the
government. The degree of neglect is not a subject
for argument. There should be- no neglect at all.
Neglect is inexcusable. 1t is a duty owed by the gov
eminent, to take the best of care of its disabled
veterans.
Whatever of truth there is in the charges made in
behalf of the veterans, the government will set about
to correct the shortcomings of the service in charge.
The disabled veteran himself will scarcely believe
that his government intentionally neglected him in
his misfortune brought about by serving that govern
ment. No government on earth has shown the hui
manity and hberality toward its disabled defenders
than the government of the United States.
If half that has been said of conditions that obtain
in hospitals where veterans are being cared for, is
true, it is most unfortunate and surely there is re-
sponsibility somewhere along the line that can be
reached and correction made that will serve as an ex-
ample for all time.
, 1921-07-16
R Too WIDE.

It was shown by the testimony in a Kansas court
that the cost of mining a ton of coal in the Pittsburg
field IS $40 to S3.75 before it can be called pront-
rbIs TINS ION Of coal delivered n hundred miles
from the mine costs the consumer Sc to sSI5. Those
who purchase coal in that territory are Of the opinion
that the margin between the cost Of production and
the urice demanded at the delivery point is altogether
too wide and there Is need for looking into the mat
ter.
What is true Of the Kansas field Is also true OF
every other coal field in the country. There is Sug-
gestion that there may be profteering somewhere along
the line and that is the reason that the coal operators
must lay the cards on the table and show the pub
lie where it is. If there are too many jobbers and
sales companies adding theirs to the production costs
to be passed on to the patient consumer everybody
wants to know about it. Unless there is a substan-
tinl reduction in the price of this necessity by cold
weather, stems will be taken in many places through
the courts TO gain the information and also to lower
the price by other means.
, 1921-07-16

1t is said that 90 per cent of the bachelors Of the
country never learned to dance.
, 1921-07-16

not make it cur regular occupation We also danced
70 reoular music. We were not all syncopated up
like we are today. Jazz has assisted very materially
in excuses
1t would be fine If the girls and boys would KIND OF
t,ner al q n This iazz intoxieation. Say every other
evening for a spell and keep on reducing the dose nn-
til they got it down to one or two evenings a ~eeA;
There are a great many other things y tne Norla
able and quite 3 number are more useful and IN
st~ructive-
Then it would not be a bad idea to curb the Amer
lean tendency to excess, on general principles
, 1921-07-16

Q.-Can n man who has served a
prison term be naturalizedf-W. c.
A.-The naturalization bureau states
that aliens who have served a prison
term in prison must prove five years
good -noral character after their re-
lease before they can become patu-
rallied.
Q.-Has the sun been entirely free
from sun spots this year? What is
their cause and effect?-P. r..
A.-The naval observatory says n
few spots ave been observed on the
sun so far this year. Various theories
as to the nature Of the spots have
, 1921-07-16
A MODERN CARAVAN.

Much has been written about the modern caravan
comprising a hundred and twenty-five families, which
leaves Brooklyn, N. Y, on July IS, the members to
take up a new life of agriculture in Twin Falls county,
Idaho. The colony has secured a tract of 5000 acres
of irrigable land. The trip will be. made by automo-
bile over a route mapped by the American Automo-
bile Association. The governor made it mandatory
that all members of the colony must be a 100 per cent
American.
The interest aroused in this "back to the sof'
movement by city bred people is shown by the pub
lie attention givensit all alorg the route.
The caravan, if the schedule is maintained, will
spend August 81 and % in Casper.
Il is said that 90 ner cent of the hachelnrs Of tho
, 1921-07-16

been put forth by different astruuo-
mers, but II cannot be said that any
OF these theories have been definitely
accepted The only relation between
sur spots and conditions AT the earth's
surface tina has bean satisfactory
demonstrated Is hat when Ihe spots
are numerous, magnetic disturbances
on the earth are especially violent
, 1921-07-16
Question Box

Amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. wash
ington. d. c. This offer applies strict.
iy to information. The bureau czp-
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to un-
dertRke exhaustive research en- M
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two ent IN stamps
for return postage. All replies are
seat direct TO the inqr!rer.1
Q-what Is the name given 10 the
government elected by the Irish
people:-W. T.
A-The council OF Ireland Is known
In ireland as the DAN Eireann-
Q.-How much power G an cleo
trio fan use!-u. ID. G.
A-The burau OF standards says
that an electric tan uses from 20 TO
so kilowatt hours per month. running
20 hours a day. The variation is due
to difference in size OF fan and differ.
ence In efficiency OF the motors used.
, 1921-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warrior. par.
ents of Harry o. Warrior. local attor.
ney. nave left on an extended trip
TO Long Beach. Cal. and other points
on the western coast. They are going
by way OF Buffalo. Mont, where they
expect to visit at the homo Of Mrs.
warton's brother for about ten days.
They expect TO remnin at Long Beach
most of the time and will probably
1T return to Casper for 10 or II
n onths-
, 1921-07-16
Crime Reduced
By Prohibition

CHICAGO. July 1B.-Porce statis-
tics tending to show q reduction Of
crime since the advent Of prohibition.
were issued here by the board OF
temperance. prohibition and public
morals OF the Methodist Episcopal
church
From June 30. 1913. TO June 30.
1919. the year Just preceding prohibi-
ton. 3.s24 persons were arrested IN
Louisville. KY. on q charge of drunk
enness- The succeeding year. under
prohibition. only 412 arrests were
made on this charge. In the last wet
year. 256 persons were arrested on
robbery charges while the figures in
The first dry year was only r.
Liquor ofenses." says the report,
during prohibition. fell of p4.5 per
cent in the irst year"
, 1921-07-16

Q.-How was the division OF concili
alton Of the department Of labol
created?-C. ID.
A.-The organic law creating the
department OF labor usl3 gave the
secretary OF labor power to act as
mediator and 10 appoint commission
ers OF Cancellation in labor disputes
whenever in his Judgment the inter
ests of industrial peace may require
IL TO be done"
, 1921-07-16
Q.--W7hat were the German casual.
lies in the world uarS-C w =

ties in the world war?-C. w. s.
Alt Mas stated recently that Ger
many's total casualties during the
world war were 6.sss. 9s2. divided as
follows: Killed in battle. 1,5s1,14s;
missing. 991 $40; wounded. 4.21l.4si;
died of disease, 1903. It has been
positively established. however. that 80
per cent of the German wounded were
for service in the field or at
hospitals. or rendered self-supporting.
OF the sick and wounded who reached
the home hospitals in Germany only
l.6 per cent died.
, 1921-07-16

OIL have an accumulation OF post
cards and envelopes such as are often
enclosed by business houses. Can
these be redeemed for their stamp
value?-R. G. IL.
A-The p~ostoffice department says
that postcards and envelopes annot
be redeemed.
, 1921-07-16
Q.-How can 1 rid my attic of bats
w.

III. w.
A.-The biological survey says the
first step to take toward getting rid
Of bats is to close up all openings
in the garnet where bats can enter.
Then set several small steel traps such
as are used in catching rats. batting
them with any OF the bats used for
rats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
AUCTIONS---LECALS
Auction JaIce

AUCTION SAI.ES--of every descr ip-
tioa- Anywhere. III you want 20 sell
see Hamilton. the Square Deal
Auctioneer and Farm Agent 7Ok
Madison St Phone 734s w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

q .aAGE BusiNEsS-Ce Centrally located
.oine good business. II interested. writ,
Box 5 p, Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

AND OFFERS. THE FIRST WORD
or EACH AID TELLS WHAT THE
AID is ABOUT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

READ ALL THE HEADINGS IN THE
WANT AID SECTION TODAY AND
SEE WHAT A COMPLETE cATA-
LOG TITS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

TRUSTEES SALE or REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of renewed order of the
Orphans Court. viii be exposed to sale
at public auction or vendue, on Tuesday
time. at ths County Court house. Will
mington, Delaware. tho following de-
scribed real estate, late OF William Frisby
deceased, 20 witt
No. 2-930 Walnut street. Is fest frof Z
and 20 feet deep, with a frame tenemeu;
-terSon.
No. 5-S13 Wslnut street. Is feet fto.it
and 65 feet deep. gitk a building thereon
No. 6-Two lots, being Nos. / and 2
on the plan of 3eiyidere, having q front
OF 81 feet 10 inches on che old Newport
Pike and depth of $50 foet.
For full description and terGio OF Gale
see large bills posted ar address the un-
dersigned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

Library table. settee, rocking
chairs. pictures. draperies Singer sew
Ina machine $40 W Ninth St
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

Musical, Dancing, Dramatic "A
FNPERT TUNER--And repairer of pianos
and players Mm. Zolper. Phone 17lsI
FRED :. SMITH. A. A. G.. o.
Piano, Organ, Composition.
oo2 Mes. Ninth st. Phone 746 W.
cRACE IA. sANDERsON-Teach OF
piano and har Iony. Studio. 6lO North
Nroome street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

SALE-On Monday, Sep
tember 10, 1921, at o O'Clock a. m.
standard timel. on the premises, 22l
West Eighth street, Wilmington, Del
visions. canned goods. fixtures, ETC.; also
uncollected book accounts of Benjamin
Kramer, bankrupt. Terms cash. Ed
ward W. Cooch. trustee in bankruptcy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
EDWIN r. COCHRAN. JR.,
Attest: NORMAN p. CROUCH. clerk O. @.
Wilmington. Del, July 81. 1921.

ESTATE OF AMELIA b. SEEDS, DE-
ancinary letters Of administration upol
the estate of Amelia b. Seeds. late of
borough Of FitmaD. Gloucester -ouaty.
State of New Jersey. deceased. were duly
the ninth day of Ser teinbsr A. ID. 1921.
and all persons indebted &c said de-
ceased are requested To make paymente
TO the ancillary administrator without
delay, and all pers1ns having demands
against the deceased are required to sx-
hibit and present the same duly pro-
batcd 10 the said ancillsry administrator
On or before the ninth Jay of september,
A. ID. 1922, or abide by the law in this
behalf Elias Mortimer Duflield. an
cillary administrators. Address James H.
Hughes, attorney y-at-law. du Pont Build
ing WILMINGTON Della
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
situations wanted-Female
Situations Wanted-Male

IUAUFFEUR-Whit single; aged 27;
desires position October l as chauffeur or
gardener Address 5 20, Every Evening
nffice.
poOkKEEPER-You man, business
school graduate desires position as
bookKeepcr or clerk. Address Q 10,
Every Evening Ontce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Fuel and Feed
Household Goods

IIRk WOOD-for stove. furnace or fre
place any .cnR tn: dry and ready for use.
Trsephone 394W or 6799.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Legal Notices
1929. 900 HIGHWAY BONDS.
STATE OF DELAWARE

81 M UT bEi4a w AXE.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State treasurer OF Delaware until Septem-
ber 2S. 1921, at 1 O'Clock y. m. for the
purchase Of S729. 900 of State Bonds Of the
State of Delaware.
Said bonds will bear date january /.
1921, and 10 be of 81 900 denomination
bearing AZ per cect interest, payable
semi-.nnually on the FIRST days ~ Janu-
airy and July of each year. aondu shall
thereof. but che ssiG boI.ds or any Of
them may bv rpdosuei st the optior. of
the State st the rate of one hundred and
tive per centum 9f the principal debt Of
the bond redeemed on any first day OF
January or first doy of July after tie said
boLd or any OF thom shall have beess
issued one year, upon thirty days notice
properly advertised. principal and interest
payable at the Farmers Bank OF the State
OF Delaware at Rever, Delaware.
The bonds to be coupon bonds with no
State s.x. All bids must be addressed t.
State treasurer, Dover Delaware Bids
will be received for $500 ,00g of the ISSUE.
or any part OF that amount md must bc
accompanied by certified check for s 3cT
cent of the bid, psysble to the order of
George NJ. Fisher. state Treasurer. The
right Is rNseryed 70 reiect any or all bids,
The State will reserve S229 900 of th@ is.
sue for Investment of State funds.
Said bends ar, issued under authority Cf
an act entitled an act tC create Stat.
Highway Department. establishing -Sys.
tenn " St-to highways and providing for
the Improvement and maintenance there
Of sod ap2ropriatjns and, borrowing
money taerefor, passed. by The General
Assembly Of che stste of Delaware. and
approved by the governor April 2 1917.
GEORGE NJ. FISHER,
State r~sAsif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
House Advertised Here Today?
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
1909 P.nnsylvaria Ava, 3 rtems, bath sFh
7o3 Orange e.. second door, re '-ps. AZ
Yea OR Orange st.. ttirc aari,r aa,r. i reoms, reoams
|r. +. Cor seventh and Tstnail Sta. :
4 rorrra bath ..........,....,....4 ~
sia WashirAtsu Sc, thirr noor.
sixth ani Tntnaii ets., rooms rooms. batt 70
40 West Ninth 1t.. g r3ou y. tath 49,. 10
Eighth and jefferson OTIS, ron'ps.
Thiri aud Monroe Sta. 1 rooms. bath 20 20
HOUSES
1928 Pirr st.. rooms bath ,.4..,... Hip
slc las. Eleventh ST., 6 roop,s. batf as
900 East Fourth ST.. roous. bath !. 90
l1l4 Pnlls-iar Place, rooms .,.......... 2c
1923 Coleman St, roov's ............... IA
SC1 Coleman, rrcE.s ..........,........... IA
$40 Jsasrsox ST., 10 rooms. tath ....Icc
sol Jefferson st.. III ro,r~s. hath ...... eE
Z STORES Z
iOl Vast Eleventh ST. ................... 100
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
22l West NiLta Street.
Phones 450-45l.
oo2 ADAMS STREET
Nice. convenient location. 10 large rooms.
bath. porch. heater and electric lights
| This house is In excellent condition.
| Price very reasonable.
FARM
81 Acres. stock, implements. crops.
| poultry, good 7-room dwelling, with
| heater. porches. cellar. Bargain price
$500. Possession on short notice
Ne have quite a number OF other city
homes and Investment properties for sale
Also several nice suburban and farm
properties.
NJ. w. VAUGHN
Phone o4s. 9i4 Orange Stree
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17

WA>TED-solo contralto, solo tenor and
and solo bass for choir OF Trinity Il. e,
commencing October l. Signed T. Leslie
tarpcntcr 50. Adams street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp--Male or Female

MAN OR MOUNTAINEERING for fancy
cooking. must have reference. Phore
t6pS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-17
Money to Loan
Wanted to Borrow
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Classes

BEACOM-Has q national reputation q.
"A business training school. and its
graduates are In demand at all times
Tor desirable positions. New students
admitted every Monday. Beacon Busi-
ness Colleges. Tenth and King streets.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Wanted music scholars. Price
S1.50 an hour or rs cents a half
hour. Tel. 652-M. Eva Rosebroad.
Advertisement
Miss Mary Ann Macdonald,
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Mac
Donald, and the Randall MacDon-
aid, died in Brattleboro, Friday,
October 228. The remains were
brought to St. Johnsbury oatur-
day and the funeral was held
Monday morning at st. Aloysius
church with interment in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. She is survived
by her aged mother and four sis
tiers, Mrs. Kate Gadapee of North
Danville, Mrs. Belle Aiken of
Brookline, Mass, Miss Agnes Nc
Donald of Waterbury, and Mrs.
Emma Fleming of st. Jbhnsbu:y.
The regular meeting of the
Mrs. C. B. Chase is confined to
the house by illness.
Mrs. H. J. Goodrich was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis at the
Fitch hospital Wednesday and is
making satisfactory recovery.
women of Moosehead Legion will
be held Friday at 7.30 p. m. A
good attendance is desired as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03
there will be election of officer;

there will be election of officers
and initiation.
Henry Porter who has leen i'll
at Brightlook for several weeks
underwent serious operation
Wednesday morning. He is rally
ing.
F. E. Deahna, the new manager
of the Woolworth store is moving
his family here from Montpelier.
They will occupy apartments in
Mrs. Horace Kidder's house on
Railroad street.
Mrs. George Spaulding VINO
came to st. Johnsbury to attend a
funeral and was taken III Wine
here, has recovered and returned
to her home in Randolph.
Miss Clerinda Coulllard with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene .Agneau
and family of Derby returned
home Wednesday after spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A. Chaloux.
Miss Genevieve Paquin of Cape
Cod, Mass, is the guest of M.
and Mrs. F. L. Narcotic for a few
days before leaving for Florida to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Dominic Costa and son,
William, with Floyd Porter and
J. Robe left Tuesday in the Costa
truck for haywood, Florida. The
Costa fruit ranch is located in Bay
wood and Mrs. Costa and her son
will look after it.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Waterman
spent Sunday with their son, Ster-
ny Waterman, in Hanover.
Joseph Brunette and Son are
making a new front for the New
York fruit store on Eastern Ave.
A basket ball team has been
formed in the two divisions of the
9Th grade in the Summer street
schools and the boys played tneIr
first game on the old Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium floor Wednesday al
ternoon.
Through the courtesy of the
Lougee and Smythe company in
giving up its regular space on the
first page the Red Cross is able
to have a half page advertisement
on the first page of this paper to-
day. The regular Lougee and
Smythe advertisement will be |
found on page a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03
Surprise Party Is
Given for Two

More than thirty neighbors and
friends of Mrs. Henry Tubman and
Joseph Fourier, residents of Or
chard street, attended the joint
surprise birthday party given in
their honor at Mrs. Tubman's
home Monday evening. Both Mrs.
Tubman and Mr.. Fourier cele-
brated the anniversary of their
natal days on October 81 and the
party in their honor proved a gen
uine surprise.
The large number of guests col
lected and entered the Tubman
home in body and completely
overwhelmed Mrs. Tubman. Mr..
Fourier was invited to the home
on the pretense that there was to
be a little game of cards. The al
fair was big success and every
one had a most enjoyable time.
After piano selections We're rem
dered by Ralph Paine the remain
der of the evening was spent IN
playing whist. Mrs. Will Perrigard
was successful in winning first
prize. a box of chocolates wnlle
Mrs. Tubman took the "boooy"
drawing. Refreshments of sand
witches, assorted cakes and coffee
were served. The Misses Dorothy
Tinker, Elsie Lynch and Gertrude
-Tubman were in charge OF this
feature of the festivities.
Mrs. Tubman was the recipient
of many useful gifts, including
considerable quantity of dishes
and glassware. Mr.. Fourier was
presented with large and dellc-
ious birthday cake, made by Mrs.
John P. Kilburn. Inside of the
cake was a variety of prizes for
the assembled guests. Mr.. Four
nier cut the cake and all had
generous helping.
Among those present We're MIS-.
Ellen Carpenter, Mrs. Alice Pane,
Ralph Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. August Beck
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fournler, Gus,
tave Fourier, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Perrigard, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Blaisdell, Horace Blaisdell, Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Blaisdell, Mrs.
Bertha Balch, Mrs. George Brooks,
Mrs Bertha Streeter, Mrs. John
Kilburn, Miss Mildred Clark, AT
sene Maurice and members of the
Tubman family.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03
Rev. Hylton to Begin
New Series of Sermons

The Rev. George ". Hylton
completed his series of popular
evening discourses on "Jesus
Christ's Program of Reconstruc-
ton" last Sunday evening. This
series appealed to- an increasing
audience each week. Next Sunday
evening Mr.. Hylton will begin a
new series on the general theme,
"The Moving Passions of Men,.
These sermons will deal with
Bible characters as prototypes of
modern characters and will be a
study in contrasts. The subjects
to be treated are as follows:
Nov. 6, "The Man with Hate in
His Soul".
His Soul"
Nov. 20, "The Man with Avar-
ice in His SOUP.
Nov. 81, "The Man with Gener-
osity in His Soul"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03
West Hill

Dorothy Bennett is teaching
the P. H. school during the illness
of the regular teacher, Fanny
Chalmers.
Harley Holbrook has had a
telephone installed in his new
home on the Ben Heath farm.
Earle Sizen is working for Wal
ter Sweet.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perkins were
visitors at Walter Sweets one day
last week.
Stanley Perkins, who had Sc
rious attack OF indigestion Tues
day is better.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-03
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
artic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, backache
and sluggish bowels.-Advertise-
ment.