12 COL. ROOSEVELT IS FOUND DEAD [Continued from First Pace.] Dr. John 11. Hartwell, of New York City. Expected Soon to Chop Wood Forty-eight hours before his death the former President had been vis ited by ofie of his physicians, who stated he found the Colonel appar ently in good condition and spirits. The Colonel, he said, laughed and .ioked with him and said he expected soon to renew his wood-chopping ex peditions at his Sagamore Hill es tate. On the day before Christmas when Colonel Roosevelt left the hospital here to spend tlie holiday in Oyster Bay, Miss Strieker said he was in slight pain at intervals but was ap parently far from being seriously ill. on the Sunday previous to his de parture for his home, he had dic tated articles for the Kansas City Star and other publications from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m. He ate well and slept like a child. So marked had been Iris improve ment under the regime provided at the hospital that Mrs. Roosevelt, who, at the beginning, remained with her husband continuously, was im portuned by him to rest. She went to Oyster Bay, returning two or three times a week to visit him and bring him table delicacies of which he was especially fond. Free From Organic Disease Two separate blood tests had been made at the hospital, one by Dr. Richards and the other by Dr. Hart well .each of which, it was said, in dicated that the Colonel was entire ly free from any organic disease and that his only trouble was v tlie in flammatory rheumatism. This ail ment was pronounced only in his left leg. but at times it affected one of his btinds and arms. "If you could see that trayful of food that is sent in to Colonel Roose velt's room at dinner time," said a friend of the family, "you would think he was certainly on the mend. He had the appetite of a vigorous, healthy school boy." Ha_d Arteries of Younger Man Blood pressure tests, it was said, 1 showed that the patient had arteries 1 of a man of forty insteady of sixty' years. One of the things that is believed to have contributed more than any other to the Colonel's breakdown was the death last fall of his son, Lieu- ' tenant Quentin Roosevelt, the avi ator, in action in France. Proud of 1 his heroic son's achievement. Colonel i Roosevelt bore up under the sorrow ' of his death with a fortitude that was in keeping with his spirit in pub lic life. Friends said, however, that while the father "did not carry his ! heart on his sleeve," ho suffered most poignant grief in silence and tried to forget it by plunging harder i than ever into his work. Death Brings Distress Quentin \va skilled in combat on July 17. 1918. at Chamery, France I For some weeks previous to confir mation of his death there were re ports Bk.it he ha dpossiblv been taken prisoner by the Germans and might turn up alive. This suspense added to the distress of the Roose velt household. Planned Overseas Trip Col_pel Roosevelt had been known to be 1 poking forward to his journey overseas with mingled feelings ol sadness and pride. Colonel Roose evlt was also concerned over the i wound received in action by his son, Captain Archibald Roosevelt. Al-! though there were no indications of! a setback after the Colonel's return' to Oyster Bay, fears for his well-be- Do you want a better position? The problem of reconstructing the working forces of our business institutions is having the most careful consideration. Merchants and manufacturers ar; determined to build the most efficient organizations obtainable. This condition will open, to those who seek them, many positions of the most desirable nature. At this time ambitious workers should study the situation closely, for now is the time to associate yourself with a reliable business concern in such a man ner that - you will be able to apply to its full capacity the ability and ex perience you possess. Businessmen are eager to learn of ambitious workers. They would welcome the news that you possessed such qualifications as would be of service to their organization. REALIZING that there are thousands of workers who are capable of filling satisfac torily better positions and that merchants and manufacturers are desirous of securing this class of helpers. The Harrisburg Telegraph will in next Thursday's issue add a new classification to its want columns. The pur pose of this new classification is to provide the place where the employe, seeking a better position, may get in touch with the emplover desiring to secure ambitious, capable workers. This is the heading of this new classification: BETTER SITUATIONS WANTED This column has two objects; first to help men and wo men who are now employed to secure better positions, second, to put employers in direct touch with an am bitious class of workers. V. ' * , " • If you desire a better position— put your advertisement, telling what your ability is and what your experience has been in this column, and it will be read by those seeking business helpers. Copyright, 1918. MONDAY EVENING," The Bolsheviki Theory of Democracy Is Very Simple (AH BROTHER,! mime >/.*>. ; —lt • u-^,„ I BUT That's simpleton! there ~ /-■ ~\ 7 ~ ! STARVATION /fe'' ~i v ins: and convalescence at Sagamore; Hill had been expressed by his \ friends. Accustomed to Winters Rigors Sagamore Hill, standing on an! eminence and always a delightful place in summer .swept by breezes: from Long Island Sound, the friends of the Roosveelts said, was not so comfortable in winter. Two furnaces! in the cellar kept going continuously in zero weather and grate fires inj every room hardly sufficed to heat; the long halls in the former Presl- j dent's home. Despite this thej Colonel insisted he and the other members of his family were hardly | and accustomed to the rigors of win-i ter living in ocuntry homes. Near Death In Hospital Colonel Roosevelt suffered a pul- I mcnary embolism, which nearly cost | him his life three weeks before he J left Roosevelt Hospital on Christmas j Day, it was learned, to-day. Nothing j regarding this approach to death ! has hitherto become known, but it ' was revealed to-day by Dr. Richards j in telling of the Colonel's exact con l dition during his last illness. In the same manner as his death j was caused, a clot of blood becanij i detached from a thrombosed vein, j On the former occasion, however, the I passage of this clot through the ar , teries to the lungs or the brain was • checked in time to save the patient's life. Rheumatism Dae to Tooth Dr. Richards revealed in his state i ment that the Colonel's inflammatory rheumatism, from which he suffered i acutely at times, was traceable twen j ty years back to an infected tooth. itThls infection spread to nearly all AXnXUSBTTKD TEEEGRXF^ the Joints in the Colonel's body as the years went on. . Dr. Richards denied statements which have been published from time to time that Colonel Roosevelt suffered from sciatica as well as rheu matism. Responds to Treatment "When Colonel Roosevelt left Roosevelt Hospital on Christmas Day," Dr. Richards said, "the fol lowing bulletin was made public: " 'Colonel Roosevelt has been sick In Roosevelt Hospital for the past seven weeks, suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. He responded readily to the ordinary treatment for such Cases and is now able to go home.' "That statement was true and giv en to the Associated Press with Colo nel Roosevelt's approval. "While the Colunel was in the hos pital he had a pulmonary embolism, about three weeks before he went home, which nearly cost him his life at. that time. This was caused by a clot of blood breaking away from a thrombosed vein. Embolism to Lung* Fatal "Since leaving the hospital he had been doing well until last night, when he died in his sleep. The cause was probably another embolism— whether to the lungs, as I believe, or to the brain, as may be possible, it would be difficult to determine." Third Class Cities League Will Prepare For Attacks New Castle, Pa., Jan. 6. City So licitor James A. Gardner, of New Cas tle, chairman of the law committee of the League of Third-Class Cities, has called a meeting of the solicitors of the cities interested, to be held in Harrisburg January 7. The purpose is to discuss third-class city legis lation. Plans will be made undoubtedly to resist the efforts of political spoils men to break down the Clark law, that provides a modified commission form of government-for cities of the third class The league's bill to Im prove the Clark law, defeated last session, will be put forward again, it is expected, when the new Legisla ture assembles. MASSACHUSETTS NURSE Tells Women How to Get Strong Greenfield, Mass. —"I am a nurse and the grippe left me in a weak, rundown condition with a caugh— my friends asked me to try Vlnol. I did so and It has built up my strength so that I am in perfect health at the present time and I am recommending Vinol to others."- Mrs. F. M. Locke. There Is no secret about Vinol — It owes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and' glycero phosphates, the oldest and most fam ous body building and strength cre ating tonics. We strongly recom mend Vinol. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street; J. Nel son C ark, and druggists everywhere. P. S. —If you have eczema, try our Saxol Salve. We guarantee it. Tonall Cured Stomach Trouble of Long Standing For a Traveling Salesman "When I began to use Tonall over ! a year ago, I was in bad physical condition. I had chronic gastritis, also known as catarrh of the stom ach. So bad was I that I had to give up my position. Last May I was completely restored to health by Tonall alone. This fall I had the "flue," which weakened me, but I had such faith in Tonall that I bought one bottle to build myself up and I am happy to say it did, right away. I made a former statement and this is my see ! ond statement." j This testimonial was given Dec. 23. 1918, by Walter W. Smith, 211 I Broad street. York, Pa. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug I Store, Harrisburg, and a>l leading | drug stores in -Eastern Pennsylvania. OAMUSEj^JMENTsI^I MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville All this week "Jimmy" Hodges and a company of twenty-live people pre senting, the tlrst three days. "The Flirt," and the last three days "Jlmmle's Night Out." Also the third Instalment of "The Lure of the Circus," the last half of the week. ORPHEVM Wednesday, matinee and night. Janu ary B—LeCOmpte and Flelsher pre sent "My Soldier Girl." Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night, January 8 and 10 ■ — Al. G. Field Greater Mlnhtrels. Saturday, matinee and night, January 11— S. H. Dudley's "Darktown Frolics." COLONIAL Monday and Tuesday Alice Joyce in "The Captain's Captain." Wednesday and Thursday Mabel Normand in "A Perfect Thirty-six." Friday and Saturday May Alarsh in "The llacing Strain." REGENT To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday Private Harold R. Peat in "Private Peat," and u Sennett comedy. Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Wil liam S. Hart in "Border Wireless." Coming Enrico Caruso in "My Cousin." VICTORIA To-day and to-morrow "The Cftil laux Case." Wednesday. Thursday and Friday "The Prussian Cur." "Jlmmje" Hodges, late star of the musical comedy success, "Pretty Baby," and a company of At the twenty-five people, open a Majestic week's engagement at the Majestic to-day. For the first half of the week they will pre sent the brand-new musical farce. "The Flirt," in which "Jimmy" plays the title role. No more suitable part could have been given him than that of the "Flirt." and he makes the most of it. As is usual with all of the "Jlminie" Hodges shows, there is a big Broadway beauty chorus, and the costumes worn by the bevy of girls are sure to stir up plenty of admira tion from the feminine portion of the audience. "The Flirt" comes to town heralded as one of the breeziest musi cal comedy offerings of the season, and aside from the splendid comedy which runs throughout the entire show, there is a big program of musi cal numbers, including some of the season's most popular song hits such as "Smiles." "The liose of No Man's Land." "When I Come Back" and others. The production is in three scenes, the tlrst showing the interior of Wallick's Hotel in New York; the second scene the boardwalk at Atlan- Clty, and the third scene the beach at Atlantic City. Tho last three days "Jimmie" and his company will present "Jimmie's Night Out." "Thou shalt not swear unless under extraordinary circumstances." And extraordinary circumstances At the can be defined as moving Hegent your tent in the middle of the night under a down pour of rain, seeing your comrade shot, or getting eoaloil into your tea. Some of these things are visualized in the famous war picture, "Private Peat," to be shown at the Hegent Theater to-day, to-morrow and Wed nesday, with Private Harold It. Peat, author of the book of that name, in the leading role. This celebrated war picture's com ing to Harrisburg marks an epoch in picturedom. It is brought to this city direct from a long and successful run in the metropolitan cities where seats sold for as high as $1 ando $2 each. Vividly the picture shows the scenes along the front lines; shows the Ger mans bombing a Red Cross hospital, the boys going over the top. and the great guns that kill thousands when they bark. Probably no other revelation of in trigue and treachery in the great world war created the sen- At the sation attendant on the nr- Ytctorin rests made in Paris In con nection with the treason charges against former Premier Jo seph Caillaux. Every reader is familiar with the trial and execution of 8010 Pasha, a prominent figure in these charges, convicted of attempts to betray France into the hands of Germany and furnish the former Kaiser with secret information of the plans of the French government. It remained for the William Fox Film Corporation to screen the re markable circumstances surrounding this international intrigue that rocked the entire world, and present In a vivid visual manner the scenes of this famous incident in the war. "The Caillaux Case" is the outcome of the efforts to present to the Ameri can public this famous story from real life. It is to be shown at the Victoria Theater to-day and to-mor row. You have seen Alice Joyce in many lovable roles, but here Is your chance to see her as a comedienne At the of rare ability. It is a story Colonial of a little fishing village, down Cape Cod way, and it is a humane theme, with Just the right amount of romance. Miss Joyce is supported by a remarkable cast, which includes Maurice Costello. Wednesday and Thursday - Mabel Normand in "A Perfect Thirty-six," a story of a girl, a bathing suit and a fortune. Three distinct elements of present day life in as many different locales of the world, each strik- Airplnlne character and atmosphere Fllaht and each logically woven on Stage ingly preserved in its in the slender story's web, is the achievement of the authors of the latest big musical comedy suc cess, "My Soldier Girl," which is an nuonced for presentation at the Or plieum on Wednesday, matinee and night. From the stage of the New York "Winter Garden." where an en semble of pretty girls "go over the top" of the orchestra pit out Into the midst of the audience, to the borders of "no man's land" in France, where our boys "go over" and on to that land and battle for "Liberty," is a far step, and yet its sequence is na tural. The intermediate point, the third of the different locales—is a military station in Florida for train ing our aviators, and this scene, in pace with the other two. has also Its "over the top." A miniature airplane is the means, and the big flnalwof the festive occasion is the mechanically contrived flight of the vivacious little heroine of the play. The scenic em bellishments and elegance of cos tumes rank this musical "pot-pourri" one of the most brilliant offerings ever sent on tour and it is promised in every respect as produced in its New York run. Eugene Field wrote a verse describ ing his feelings as the minstrel pa rade passed by. Eugene Field This poem was nnri the dedicated to "Jack" Big Bans Drum Haverly, and there was a great deal In the little poem about the big bass drum and the brass band. It has been many years since wo witnessed our first minstrel parade and we can never forget our feelings on that occasion, and while we are not as susceptible to sentiment now as then, we must admit the minstrel parade and band catches us Just the same. Sometimes we miss the circus parade—Just get there as the tall of the elephant goes around the corner, but we are always at the corner long before the minstrel band comes Into view. Rig "Bill" Walters has been the band leader with the Al. G. Field show for so many years he has come to be known almost as well as the Field troupe. We have recollection* of all the LASSES WHITE, WITH FIELD MINSTRELS "Mixed Pickles" was the title of a successful play presented years, ago by an actor named Polk. It was a comedy of mixed metaphors. 1-asscs White, witli Al. G. Field, is introducing some mixed metaphors in ills various comedy offerings. Some of these metaphors lit in nicely and are decidedly humorous, for instance: "All along de overllowin' streams ob his tory you can dlskiver de silent foot prints ob de crowned heads ob Eu rope." And the speech of n negro politician: "De tierce light ob de public's opinion shall dog dar footprints till hit strangles dem. Then shall dey swalier de bitter pill and drink hits very dregs." And the advice of an old man to his minstrel band leaders of the past thirty years. Sousa was a band leader with the minstrels; Patrick Uilmore also, as were Lent Wiley. Hi Henry. Frank Bowles and many otliers. Wo remember all of them and when Wil liam Walters" Gold Hand (it used to be the brass band) heaves into sight, we will be on the corner waiting for thent and we will enjoy the minstrel music in the streets as gently us we do on the stage. They say a negro and a brass band were never seen going in opposite di rections We believe this is true and we commend the sentiment that influ ences the colored brother in his fol lowing the band. The minstrel band is an institution that enlivens people of all climes, it brightens the face of the urchin and the man. it is enjoyed by those who seldom hear the strains of music. Let the band play. To those who liked to be entertained in a manner befitting any environ ment the S H n-llev Dudley's "Darktown Frolics" is "Uarktonn cheerfully recommend- Krolies" ed. Tills troupe of sterling colored artists, fresh from its triumph in other cities, is to be the attraction at the Or pheum. Saturday, matinee and night. Having the services of the best, if not the grentest negro comedians before the public, in S. H. Dudley, the pro duction easilv comes in the lead of all its competitors. The company is com posed of fortv people, well versed in the way of vocal gifts and the art of terpsichore. etc. The company also has the famous Gold ?eal Cornet Band, noted for their ability to dispense sweet and harmonious music. BEDS TO ALLOT HISBANDS I.ondon. Jan. 6. The Town Coun cil of Petrograd, according to an Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Co penhagen, has decided that all un married women between the ages of 18 and 45 shall be provided with hus bands selected by the council. The children of these unions, it is added, will not be allowed to remain with their parents, but will be educated under the control of the Soviet Gov ernment. Eight Months' Pay Dae but War Hero Is "Broke" m Private Andrew Ferguson, win ner of the French War Cross, who wears twp wound stripes and three service stripes Is "flat broke." So he has appealed to the Mayor's Com mittee on National Defense in New York City to assist him in obtaining eight months" badly needed pay. Ferguson Is a putient in the Mili tary Hospitul on Governor's Island. He has ben informed by the War Department that he must wait for his pay until his papers arrive from the other side. r JANUARY 6, IYI9. p Sunday school clnss: Kbery runs in do ladder oh success is paved with slippery elm—on which only do clear head and steady hand can detain a foothold." And the suffragolte's appeal: "We have now crossed de trackless desert from where man dare not oppose our votin' and de liarhor lighta oh de trackless sands stretch out dar arms to fold us to dar bosom" And the temperance advocate, who trot his metaphors more than mixed when he shouted: "What is de most trreatest devastationous airent ob our time?." "What is it." he yelled, answering himself, "l>e bottle which smiles genially afore your face while at de same time it is stabbing you In de back." Prohibition Scores Victory in Ohio Cincinnati. Jan. fi. Prohibition forces gained an important victory it the federal district court on Saturdaj when United States Judge Ilolliste handed down an opinion dismissing r suit to enjoin Governor James M Cox, of Ohio, from presenting to tin coming meeting of the Ohio legisla ture the proposed national prohibitior amendment. Judge Hollister, in a lengthy opin ion, not only dismissed the injunc tion suit, but said that it is his opin ion that the chief point made by tin plaintiff, Albert G. Erkenbrecker, a real estate man, that the proposed amendment should have received two thirds of the total membership o< both liouScs of Congress instead of two-thirds of the members voting, is not good logic. In this respect, the court said: "Since the 'body' Is the 'house' and a majority of a quorum transacts thi business of the house, in passing a bill, so two-thirds of a quorjain passes a regulation proposing tin amend ment. So it. seems to tills court. Singers Come to Harrisburg For Senator-Elect Davis Serniiton, Pa., Jan. C. More than 100 friends of Senator-elect Albert Davis ure to go. to llarrisbupg Mon day t.o see him seated. A chorus un der the direction of Professor David Jenkins is going along and will ping in the balcony of he Senate and House on Monday evening and Tuesday. Also the chorus is to serenade the new governor and lieutenant-gover nor. Two special cars will be used for the transportation. The members of the courthouse family going along will be headed by District Attorney George W. Maxey, at present the most prominent lleoublioan office holder of the county. Senator Davis is to leave for Harrisburg Sunday and will lie on hand to greet his friends next day. NURSE VICTIM OK PNEUMONIA Vork, Pa., Jan. 6. Becoming sick while nursing her sister. Mrs. Harvey C. Stambaugli, of Spring Grove, this county, wtio died on Christmas, and the latter's husband, Harvey Stam baugli, who died on New Year's Day. Miss Kdlth 11. Geesey, daughter of the Itcv. and Mrs. Frederick S. Geesey. is dead from pneumonia. 7 KIDDED IX MUNICH EIGHT 1 Prague, Jan. o.—Seven persons J have been killed and others wound- ' cd us a result of street lights in Jlu- I nicli, according to advices from i there. ORPHEUM Wed. rJS Jan. 8 ! SEATS TODAY LE COMTE*FLESHER-/teftv7f GORSEOUS CpfflACJ* -FEATURES- 1 ■!.RTATIQN WALK-ANAERIAL FUGHi •';IS'AVIATION CORPS IN ACTIOS ' 'LLETOEBEWITCHING BEAUTIES * - wn V icpfUL GIRLS Matinee .... 25< to $l.OO I Night 25£ to $1.50 I Lancaster Would Build Armory as Boys' Memoria Innrnnter, Fa., Jan. 6. A movi ment has been launched here for t! erection of a memorial armory on tribute to the bVa-s >vlio .fell on tl fields of France. The project Is b< Ing Indorsed by many oranlzatloi and within a short time It is propose to have a public meeting: and discus the project. J, in addition to the armory halijffhei would be a museum and as , mbl balls for historical societies and oil or organizations. A 1.1.110S TO tJET 170 NEW U-IIOAT l.ondon. .lan. 6. One hundred an Seventy submarines, all under coi Struct ion, were found when the Intei allied naval commission vlHlted Get many to make arrangements for th carrying: out of the terms of the arm ™. e according to newspapers her rhese F-boats, it is said, will bo turi cd over to the Allies. REGENT THEATER NOW SHOWING TO-DAY, TO-MORROW and WEDNESDAY Fxtrxiordliiury Superfcntiirc Attraction, "Private Peat" the* KreuteMt war pli'turo cur prc- NClltlMl, ultli Private Harold R. Peat In the leHdlnK role, AT THE REGENT THEATER Wilt MI.MIS Hl.llVl.n FOll \OI TO BBUI LO B ITH THE HO VS. see their NIKIMN, nhare their en re* mid ItnppliiCNNCM In thin MVllVll.tMS I'UKSIiXTATIOX OF ■HOA!. ARMI I II i.. 25000 Soldiers Took Part in tliIN thrilling patriotic upcctacle. Another feature of the program will he W M:\.\KTT COMEDY, "Sleuths." THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY William S. Hart In lIIN newcNt picture, The Border Wireless ADMISSION : lOe mid 120e mid War Tnx. < — J IV TIU ItSDAY ™ IJiiyS & FRIDAY Jan. 9-1Q Spc< i!v i ,K ,iucc SEATS TOMORROW A Magnificent Minstrel 1 THE FIRST PART 1 War and Peace P I in and Out of the Trenches B 1 Four Beautiful Tranvformatlon Scents, BBBWwIBBEM SPRING, m^TTn fHE JOYS OF CHILDHOOD K 1 or, SCHOOL D/uS 1 The Boy': Airship. The Mailt Well. The Old Oaken Bucket Devil's Gbn. jBCj _ I Ol'/l lack O'lantcni Dancesolllie Brownies. MHM A SAXOPHONE SERENADE Dr. THE BARBER SHOP REHEARSAL MSB ON THT MISSISSIPPI The Levee at New Orleans HiLIAtUaLI Stoamboatlni Before the War HrnHtMH A Realistic Reproduction of the Mississippi River 65 MERRY MINSTREL MEN 65 BwiaJ BILLY BfARO LASSES WHITE HHHMfI BILLY CIARK JOHNNY HEALY RH fe BfcOi JOHN CARTMELL HENRI HILL KW ■ BTaM RODY JORDAN HARRY LONG HtfrW*! JACK RICHARDS CHAS. REINHART Eafil|||:l HARRY FRILLMAN CLAUDE KAY LOYD GILBERT AL. PALMER K fJIJW ARTHUR YULE B. HOOVER lfc9!lllY BONI MACK KEN METCALF KU|2U FINNING'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER.' GOLDEN BAND ■■KSBH PRICES: Nights to $1.50 Matinee 25 c to $l.OO MAJESTIC!'xi!m/fVIV:XV JIMMIE HODGES AND HIS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. OF pre*eutimc ii lieu extrnvaffiinza THE FLIRT CURE Till lIS.. Kill, und SAT. the Maine company will present Jirr mie's Night Out You Man llilm company In "Pretty Ilaby" They are £oo<l In the.Hc mliowk too. COLONIAL MONDAY TUESDAY ALICE JOYCE v I.\ A Captain's Captain WEDN ESDAY THURSDAY MABEL NORMAND A PERFECT 36 VICTORIA TO-DAY ami TO-MORHOW 1)()X'T FAIIJ TO BEB '•TIIK CAII-I-AUX CASK" The Dramatic Story of an In ternational Intrigue that canned the nrrent of a former premier of France ami the execution of 11010 riiMhn. Wednendny. Thursday, Friday William Fox PrCMontN "THE Pitt'SSl AN CUR" A StnrtllnKly SeiiMntlonal Film Itevelatlon of (aermany'a I'lot* and the WorklnßN of her Splen In America the t'onfe**loim of a former mem her of the Knluer*a Secret Service! AdmiMftlon, 10c and 20c and war tax I X—————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers