davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-03
Want. United to Buy Lower California

Washington Jan apfesident wilson requested begin
goaons purchase from Mckee Of the pennsulsr Lower
California resou introduced BY senator Ashur Of Azouia
in the senate today.
Ashufst introduced the resolution directing The department
investigate the claims OF American eeo growing damages
property by Mexican bandits since December 1912
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-03

New York. San "A breeches buoy gged morning
for the removal OF soldiers including 7s4 sick wounded
American hospital transport Northern Pacific aground
land Boats ai be used for removing down
The position the greatly improved was when
she aground 80 yesterday morning
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-03
Hospital Ship Aground With
Many Wounded American SoI-I
diers on Board

New York. IAN i-Wounded soldiers being transferred this
afternoon from the hospital ship Northern Pacific ashore off Fire
land to the transport Mallory the having sufficiently
permit starting o the operation according message
oeived at port Of cmbarkaion Hoboken ~ J. The Mallory
scheduled dock Hoboken this afternoon
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-03

IL Is our duty TO feed Europe's
starving millions. Thus we will crush
oolshesism, the offspring OF hunger.
ihe American people were not too
proud TO fight--nor are they too proud
to save food, SO . famine stricken
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-03
Tugs Standing By Stranded Transport

Fire Iland Jan Des,royers and tugs standing by
stranded transport Northern Pacific and get morn
ng and launched small boats soldiers aboard
Hea W prevented
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-03
Want Investigation of Treatments of Soldiers

Washington jan 2.-The house military affairs committee to-
will hold session probe the charge by Representative
Johnson the sodercongressman South Dakota
soldiers returning this country ship and a-
landing.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-03

Washington Jan. 7-The capital ship future navy be
electrically driven insu their superiority
nations Secretary Daniels told the house today
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-03

world may be fed.
LIVE SIMPLY-WASTE NOTHING.
United States Food Admin istration,
Illinois Educational Division,
Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
WARWICK.

Winter weather came in with the
New Year and there is a goodly COW
ering of snow on the ground
Miss Helen Hickman has returned
and resumed her school duties.
William Smith, the aged father OF
Willard Smith, was taken to the JEFF
ferson hospital on Saturday morning,
but owing to his advanced age it was
thought inadvisable to operate on him,
and his condition is considered critical
at this writing.
Frank Lingo has sold his farm In
Long Neck 70 q MI AAiT. Hhfossick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and chill
dren are guests Of Mrs. William Ma
gee this week.
Mrs. Margaret Ether Of Philadelphia,
who has been spending the holidays
with her sons, has returned home.
Mrs. Willard Smith spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Bermer,
in Philadelphia.
]. shipley Short is still on the sick
list.
Silas Downs is away for short time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
eRIEvED FOR oUENTIWS FATE
Sons Death in Battle Contributed
Largely to colonePs Breakdown.

Sons Death in Battle Contributed
Largely to coioneI's Breakdown.
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Jan. Tone Of
the things believed to have contributed
more than any other to Colonel ROOse-
velts breakdown was the death last
fall of his son, Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt, the aviator, in action in
France.
Proud Of his heroic sons achieve
ments, Colonel Roosevelt bore up IN
der the sorrow Of his death with
fortitude that was in keeping with
his spirit IN public life.
Friends said while the father "did
not carry his heart on his sleeve" he
suffered most poignant griefs in si-
lence and tried to forget them by
plunging harder than ever into his
work
Quentin was killed In combat, July
II, 1918, at Chamery, France. For
some weeks previous to confirmation
Of his death there were reports he had
possibly been taken prisoner by the
Germans and might turn up alive.
This suspense added to the distress Of
the Roosevelt household.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs OF the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties. look OUT
Find out what the trouble is-Witbout
delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak. dizzy. suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back-tpdke 10
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to war; you that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
tions properly. They are only half
doing their work an0 are allowing i'm
purities to accumulate and 30 convert
ed into uric acid and other poisOns,
which are causing you distress and will
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
Remember TonsiEine

TONSHINE is the National Sors
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every State
in the Union. Most people buy bottle
occasionally because most people Oeca-
sionally have Sore Throat. They buy
it for the prompt, welcome relief it
brings to sufferers from this malady.
You can forget Sore Throat if you will
only remember TONSn1NE and get
the bottle NOW that waits for t,t>
you at your druggists. ca
Look for the long necked n
fellow On the bottle when, yOa k9
get it.
IS cents and 60 cents Hos n
pital Size, sl.o0. ~
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oa
Capsules at once. They are An old. trfea
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only old-faah-
ioned, soothing oils combined with
strengthening and system cleansing
herbs, we'll known and used by physi-
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Hasrlem oil Capsules are ina
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient 20 takes
and will either give prompt relief or
your money viii he refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure %
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
Important Notice to Subscribers

Under the rulings of Department it
prohibited that publishers their through the malls
who have not paid for their paper
The publishers of the Milford
PEELED insist that all
for the advance Hundreds subscriptions
between and February, and this notice call aen
o
The label shows you exactly month
which subscription is paid If reads Jan 49,"
that paid until January 1919 subscription will
be due at that time
For the convenience Of readers will
business Saturday
first of the in order that they
ton 1t that all subscriptions shall paid
the coming year.
Those persons who reside a distance,
Milford asked send their Don't
a
MILFORD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
COL. ROOSEVELT
DIES IN SLEEP
Body Of sI-PTeSidant Found by
Attendant and Nurse.
BLOOD CLOT is CAUSE

Embolism in Lung Was Cause Of
Death, Says Physicians - Mrs.
Roosevelt and Patient Only Mem
bers of Family in House at the
End.
Oyster Bay, Jan. 7.-cOlOnel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, twenty-sixth presi-
dent of the United States, died at his
home at Sycamore Hill. He was six
ty years old.
The famous American, exponent of
"the strenuous life," who had fought
In the Spanish-American war and
risked death in hunting big game and
exploring the jungles of Africa and
South America, passed away peace
fully while asleep. He was the victim
OF a blood clot in the lung, resulting
from infiammatory rheumatism, trace
able to an infected tooth from which
he suffered twenty years ago.
He died alone, while a faithful ne
gro, James Amos. who had served
him since the days in the White
House, alarmed by the patients I'M
usually heavy breathing, left the bed
room to call a nurse.
A moment later Mrs. Roosevelt was
at her husbands bedside. Within
few minutes, his cousin, w. Emlen
Roosevelt, the only other near rela-
tive residing in Oyster Bay, arrived
at Sycamore Hill to take charge Of
the family affairs.
Because of Mrs ROOsevelt's wish,
the colonel will be buried as a pri-
vate citizen. The funeral. which will
bO hold Wednesday in Christ EpiscO-
pal church, which the family attend
ed. will be private, at Mrs RoOse-
velts request. Rev George Talmage,
rector, is expected to Oficiate. The
colonel will be buried at Youngs Me
mortal cemetery. Oyster Bay, in a plot
selected by him and his wife shortly
after he left the White House
The immediate cause of death was
pulmonary embOlism or lOdgment in
the lung Of a clOt from broken vein.
Speaking for Mrs. Roosevelt, w.
Emlen Roosevelt issued the following
statement by the attending physicians:
Colonel Roosevelt has been suffer
ing from an attack of infammatory
for about two months. His
progress has been entirely satisfac-
tory and his condition has not given
cause for especial concern.
"On Sunday he was in good spirits
and spent the evening with his family
debating letters. He retired at eleven
P. NJ. and about four A. NJ, his man
who occupied an adjoining room,
noticed that, while sleeping quietly,
Colonel ROosevelt's breathing was be-
coming very shallow.
"He died almost instantly without
waking from what seemed to he ma
-ural sleep. The cause Of his death
vas embOlus
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
DATES IN RoosEvELr's LIFE
Born October n, 1858.
Entered Harvard 1876.


+ Entered Harvard 1876.
j. Graduated and married Miss
y Alice Hathaway Lee, of Boston,
y 1880 (She died In 1871
!. Member New York legislature 4
y. 1SS2-1SS4.
!. Lived on North Dakota ranch
J. 1SS4-S6
!. Ran for New York mayor
= 1886; defeated.
J. Married Edith Kermit Oar :
!. row, Of New York, December 2, Z
!. 1886
!. New York civil service com
!. missioner 1SS9-95.
:. President New York city pO-
= lice board, 1S95-9I.
J. Assistant secretary of the ma .
J. Wy. lS97-9S.
!. Organized with surgeon (nOW Z
+ Major GeneraD Leonard Wood, Z
J. Rough Riders in Spanish war, Z
!. 1898. Served as lieutenant .
!. colonel of regiment
J. Promoted colonel for galiantry .
!. at Las Guasimas mustered out Z
= September, 1898 .
= Governor of New York, 1899 &
J. 1900. .
!. Elected vice president of the .
!. United States November 4, 1900. {
y. Succeeded to the presidency .
7. on the death of Mckinley, Sep .
\. tember IA, 1901. .
!. Intervened in Pennsylvania .
!. coal strike, causing settlement .
!. in October, 1902.
i Recognized Panama independ- .
!. ence, paving way for cOnstruc- :
!. tiOn of canal. November 13, 1903 :
y. Elected president November :
y s, 1904. :
I. Medlated to end RussO-Japa- .
neSe war, peace made at Ports :
J. mouth, 1906. =
I. Received Nobel peace prize, .
!. 1906. =
z Sent American feet around .
4. world cruise started December :
!. 16 1907, ended February p
I. 1909. .
4. i909.191O-Went on African .
!. hunt. Toured Europe on return. .
:. Special ambassador of United :
!. States at funeral of King Ed :
I. ward, 1910. .
I. Progressive party candidate .
!. for presidency in 1912; defeated. ;
I. Shot during campaign speech ;
/. in Milwaukee, 1912; bullet hit :
\. spectacle case. ;
7. Visited South America and )
7 lectured in various cities, 1913. ,
Sued Newett, newspaper edit ,
I. or. who had charged him with .,
/. habits of intOxicatiOn won suit, ,
I. hbelOus charge being Withdrawn .,
May 81, 1913. 2
Made exploring trip to Brazil, :,
/. 1914. >
I. Sued by william Barnes for >
1. libel; jury found in his favor, ,
/. May -, 1915. =
: Made trip to Trinidad early In :
/. 1916. >
!. Nominated by Progressive )
: party for president, June, 1916; :.
!. offered to raise division for J
!. service in France, 1917; permis- ;
: sion refused. 2
sss..s.s.i..;;.II..;-::-ii'.
'heodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Captain
Kermit Roosevelt, are in service
broad. Captain Archie Roosevelt
nd his wife left New York for BOs
on, where the captains wife's fathe
; i'll. Mrs. Ethel Derby and her tw'
hildren have left Aiken, S. c., To-
,yster Bay, accompanied by Majol
7homas Hitchcock. at whose hOm'
hey were guests for several weeks
,octOr Derby is attached to medica
nit overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-10
Or. G. W. Faller,
''Dr. John II. Richards.
'Dr. John T. HartWell."

The physicians had been in attend
ance upon the colonel since he was
taken to Roosevelt hospital seven
weeks ago to be treated for what was
believed to be sciatica.
The colonel suffered a severe attack
of rheumatism and sclatica New
Years day. None believed his ill
ness would prove fatal. The former
president sat up most of Sunday and
retired at eleven o'clock.
To the last Colonel Roosevelt was
active in the interests Of the country.
His program of public addresses, in
tended to help hearten the nation for
fits part in the war, and strengthen
the resistance to enemy propaganda
and pacifism, was interrupted late in
the fall when ne entered the hospital,
but the colonel redoubled his efforts
in the writing Of editorials and public
statements.
One of the latter was ready only
Sunday night at an assemblage ar
ranged by the American Defense So
ciety.
Colonel Roosevelt was preaching
preparedness long before It was gen.
orally believed the United States
would enter the war. When the his
torie ster was taken, his four sons
and a sOn-in-law were among the first
70 volunteer for military service.
Quentin, a lleutenont Of aviation,
died lighting above the German lines,
Archie, captain Of infantry, was sent
home, his left arm paralyzed by q
wound. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, .Jr, Is with the army Of
occupation in Germany. Kermit q
captain originally with the British
forces in the near east, now IS an
Are @sN osiicer in France.
> &lard Derby, who married the
for. Nisident's daughter, Ethel, is
a E.a.,r In the army medical corps.
TeIegr2yns Of coincidence and SYM
pathy began to pour In from all parts
Of the country as soon as the news OF
Colonel Roossvelt's death became
known.
Emlen Roosevelt said Mrs. Roose-
velt's desire was that her husband 'be
buried as a private citizen" II was
Mrs. Roosevelt's desire also that no
flowers be sent.
kilograms announcing the colonel's
death were despatched to his children,
who were in other parts Of the coun-
Try. Two Of the colonels sons, Major
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
WHITING NEWS

(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent
Mr. Perry has not been as well for
the past few days.
Several Sheep Breeders from town
attended the meeting in Shoreham
Tuesday.
L. A. Webster was in New York a
few days last week to visit his son,
Harold who is in the U. S n.
Carl Lewis of Rutland visited his
family at the home of his father, Chas.
Lewis, Sunday and Monday.
County Agent, l. n Bartlett will
address the congregation Sunday even
ing at the Church on the subject of
The Farm Bureau and Community
Life"
J. H. Aines was an over Sunday Wis
itor of his brother, Tuffield Aines, of
Addison, who accompanied him home
Monday night for a visit with relatives
here.
Miss Irma Bucklin, teacher in the
village school met with an accident
Tuesday evening when she was thrown
from wagon striking on her face
She received several bruises and a
cash was cut on her forehead. DR.
Cray of Brandon was called and dressed
the wound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
VERGENNES NEWS

Miss Marjorie Grinnell is in charge of
the S. D. Miner shop, while Mr.. Miner
is spending a month in Erie, Penn.
Mrs. Mabel j. Chaser has opened a
delicatessen shop in the basement of
the Stevens block, under the H. B.
Slack store.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Sessions Of
Burlington are in the city. Mr., Sessions
is the new manager of the A. and p.
store and has already entered upon his
duties,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucus f. Avery, who
have been during the winter in Southern
California, arrived Thursday evening
at their home in Ferrisburg after a
very pleasant trip.
The dance at the new store house of
of the Sheffield Farms company Monday
evening drew large crowd, over 300
people attending. Music was furnished
by the City Band. At intermission, a
basket lunch was served.
Private Edward Danyow, who re-
Gently received his discharge from the
army after a several months foreign
service, was ma ried Saturday, April
Il, at St. Peter rectory, by Rev. L.
A. Vezina, to Miss Lydia Place of Char
lotte After a wedding trip to Boston
and Providence, they will return to
North Ferrisburg, where Mr.. Danyow
will return to his former position as
agent at the railroad station.
The funeral of Mrs James Douglass
of North Eerrisburg was held at st.
Peters church Saturday morning at
$3.50 and was largely attended. Burial
was in st, Peters cemetery. Mrs.
Douglass, who was about go years of
age, is survived by her husband and
one brother, Julius Laham of North
Ferrisburg, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas
Bacon of Charlotte She was before
her marriage Miss Julia Lafam.
Mrs. William SisUaire, who has been
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt,
has gone to join her parents in Sails
bury. Mrs Sistaire, when Miss Pauline
Rowland and attending Middlebury col
lege, was frequent visitor in this city,
being classmate of Mrs. Hunt. She
was married to Capt Sstaire in August,
1918, his death occurring three months
later. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rowland, who are missionaries
in Japan, will return to their duties in
the fall and Mrs. Sistaire will accom-
pany them.
Mrs. Andrew Tredo, who has been ill
for two months, the result of a shock of
paralysis, died Tuesday morning, pneu-
monia being the direct cause of death.
Mrs Tredo was, before her marriage,
Miss Mary Demper. the eldest child of
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Demper, and was
born in Vergennes SO years ago Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
three daughters, Mrs Joseph L. Duprey,
Mrs. Joseph Miller, and Mrs. Guy A.
Beach, all of this City; two brothers,
John Demper of Vergennes and Joseph
Demper of Burlington; four sisters,
Mrs. Augustus Pigeon, OF Central Falls,
R. l., Mrs. Arthur Tatro and Mrs.
Charles Snow Of Worcester, Mass, and
Mrs. Louis Rondeau of Vergennes. The
funeral was held at St Peters church
Thursday morning, with burial in the
family lot in st. Peters cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
The Passing of DOT

An interesting if not conspicuous
member of the local canine club. drop
ped out this week "Dot"-one of the
first Airdales brought to this section
owned by William Tyrel of North
Pleasant street, died Of goitre Tuesday
afternoon while wandering around the
Prof Means place. dot" had the
distinction of being born on the ocean,
at the time that Philip B. Stewart, son
of Ex-Governor Stewart. was bringing
her mother a famous Airdale, to this
country from England about seven
years ago dot" was well-known at
The Register office, where in her de-
clining days she had found a haven
under the editors desk and where her
final passing is not lightly mourned.
A full sister of dot" which was pur-
chased by Dennis McHugh is the
mother of many local Airdales A
brother of Dot" is also owned by
Philip Manchester
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
BRISTOL NEWS

A son, Patrick Michael has been born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyler.
F. W. Blackburn has sold his farm
south of this village to Charles Lee of
Burlington.
The high school senior honors have
been awarded to these pupils: Gladys
Hill Lottie Philips, Mildred Norton.
Hugh Mullings and Margaret Smith, in
the order named.
Frances Edmunds, Hazel Thomas,
Carrie Varney Christina Morgan, Es-
tele Clerkin, Alma Bosworth and Fam
ME Lackey are the women workers for
the Victory Loan in town.
A cement floor is to be laid for the
veranda in front of the Bristol house,
to replace the wooden one. Other i'm
provements in connection with the
building are planned by Landlord C. A.
Burnham.
The village auditors have completed
their labors and the printed reports
will be ready next week. During the
past year the village debt was reduced
$2429. &c. The debt of the village now
is $50, 1897. Of this sum SAG, 900 is for
water bonds.
Bristol Lodge of Odd Fellows will
observe the 100 anniversary of the
founding of the order next Monday. In
the afternoon there will be a parade,
headed by the Bristol Military band and
the Canton Lafayette of Burlington.
At 7 p. m. supper will be served in hall
of Bristol lodge, followed at o'clock
by the anniversary exercises and ad-
dresses. Middlebury and Vergennes
lodges are to send delegations to par
ticipate in the day 8 exercises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
Instrument of Adoption.
STATE OF VERMONT.
! PROBATE COURT.


BE 1T REMEMBERED. that at Leicester in said
District. this 10th day of April. A. d. 1919. the
name of Geo. Re Banfed Swinington. of Leicester
in the County of Add n. and State of Vermont,
minor, ageo II years. heretofore adopted and
made heir. at law Of John Alden Swinington, Of
Leicester. in the County Of Addison and State Of
Vermont. is hereby changed to George Otis
SwinngtOn.
John A. Swinington. H.. ST.
Father of said Minor.
Lillian A. Swnngton, IL. ST.
Mother of said Minor.
o sddi. OI y nig,r;nt Probate Court
AT Leicester. this 10th day Of April. A. d. 1919.
personally appeared John Alden SwinngtOn and
Lillian A. SwninRton. parents Of the said George
Banfed Swinington and acknow edged the fore
going instrument by them sealed and subscribed
to be their free act and deed
Before me,
CHAR rs l. BUTTON.
II Judge OF the Addison Probate District
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25
Instrument Of Adoption.
STATE OF VERMONT. p,oo.r, Coma.

Instrument Of Adoption.
STATE OF VERMONT p,oo.rr, Gonna,
ADDISON DISTRICT. N''''N 'N"''
Be IT REMEMBERED. that at Leicester. in said
District. this 10th day Of April. A. d. 1919 the
name of Helen Whitney Swiningon, of Leicester
il the County of Addison. and State Of Vermont
a minor aged 9 years heretofore adopted ard
made her-at-law Of John Alden Swinington, Of
Leicester, in the County Of Addison. and State of
Vermont is hereby changed to Helen Alden
Swnington.
John A. Swinington, T.. S.
Father of said Miner
Lillian A. Swinngton. IT, 8.
Mother OF said Minor
S tds,. OF Vermont Probate Court.
At Leicester this 10th day Of April. A. d. 1919
personally appeared John Alden Swinington and
Lillian A. Swinington. parents Of Helen Whiting
Swinington, and acknowledged the foregoing in
strument by them sealed and subscribed to be
their free act and deed.
Before me.
CHARLES l. BUTTON
II Judge Of the Addison Probate District
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-04-25

FOR SALE: Every store and Office
and every home should have a copy OF
Walton's Vermont Register direct
DRY to almost everything in the state. IS
cents by mail postpaid to any address,
The Register Company, Middlebury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
Fifty Years Ago, 1869.

The mud on the roads leading to this
city is awful, from two to many more
feet deep. Our city streets are also aw
full.
We learn that work is soon to be com
menced again on the new Nj. Il. church
in this city and will be vigorously
pushed during the summer.
The most pressing demand in the Gull
nary department of Mineral Point Just
now is for fresh butter.
A few days of dry weather is anxious
ly wished for by farmers, when they
will sow their wheat.
Matthias Kaltenbach, employed at
Motfett's drug store, aged % years, died
suddenly Saturday, a victim of intern
perance.
Married, in Linden March oath, by
Rev. James Evans, Mr.. James Temby
and Miss Anna Coach of Linden.