davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-01
Organized Labor of England Voted
Today to Send Deputation to
Confer With Premier Room-Lloyd
George Ready to Receive Com

LONDON, Oct l-(By United Press. AT strike confer
ence representing majority of British organized labor voted
today to send depuaton confer with Premier Room two
hours later
Whether transport workers will be called out strike with
railway workers depended upon the result of the deega
TONS talk with the Premier it intmated.
Lloyd George agreed receive the committee which in
cluded Arthur Henderson and Robert Clynes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-01

Governor Harrington, you can do no
finer thing than you are doing in yuOr
effort to awaken and guide public
opinion, All public men should do
likewise, and the press and the public
should preach saving, You should
plead with your people to do these
two things;
produce more - consume less.
Work--save."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-01

nior was led by group of Tusculum
students. The senior class in the
same college carried chicken which,
on account of its unusual history, has
been adopted by the class as its mas
cot. This chicken had been twice run
over by automobiles, and it was said
tha. it could not be killed. Every
where was the laughter and gladness
of youth, the older people were shak-
ing hands, and everybody was con-
graduating each of his neighbors that
he was citizen of Greene county,
and every visitor outside of Greene
county was planning to move in.
Every school in the parade ac-
quilted itself with honor. In the gilt
ter of its colors, buoyancy of spirit,
and grandeur of demonstration, it
was hard to tell which school sur
passed the other. But any account
of this parade would be incomplete
without mention of one thing-sweet
and pathetic-which dispelled all lev
ity and caused the hardest heart to
melt. AS the little people wearing
purple and yellow bands on which
were written the simple word COR
phanage" swung into view, the cheer
! ing of the vast multitude knew NO
bounds. Oh! there was no fathers
and mothers present to admire the
bright clean faces, and the spotlessly
clean clothes Of these dear little ones
but the tears flowed freely and the
angels of heaven smiled sweetly dowr
on the little procession and the grand
old man as he drove his little cheri
bin of snow white babes.
After the parade, DR.. Harry Clark
in one of his mastery addresses
drove home to the hearts of the par
ents the Importance of keeping thu
childre min school in spite of thu
temptation to keep them at work OF
the farm at time when the prices o.
farm products are so high. In DR.
Clark the children of the State hav'
a champion gigantic in power ant
true to his trust.
The afternoon was given over tt
contests in school songs and yells, il
which many schools contested witt
unbounded enthusiasm.
Special mention should be made O
the most excellent exhibits of tn
Girls Canning Clubs, which exhibit
were far superior to any other ex
hibits at the fair. The part the girl
played in their school songs and yell
showed also in an unmistakable man
ner the effective training they ar
receiving under their untiring leader
Miss Moore, the county canning clu
agent. Many remarked that tbs lafr
exhibits might also have been muc
better had there been a farm demon
stration agent in the county, as we
as canning club agen.
Many great predictions are bein
made for Greene county as resul
8f the influence of this school da!
l Nothing has ever been held here lik
r it, and the County Supt., Mr.. Pierce
who worked so hard to make it SUE
cess, has had enough compliment
: over the result TO last him a lifetim,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-01
resident Had Restless Night Last
Night, but His Condition Is In No Way
Relapse, Dr.. Grayson Announces

Oct. 1.-(By United Press.)-"President
Id restless night and consequently is feeling somewhat
bed today said bulletin issued this afternoon by Admiral
the Presidents physician Grayson said that Wilson's
dition wasn't to be considered any relapse HIS
neral condition he described as improving He will prob
Sly take an automobile ride during the day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-01
Time Changes
Again Oct. 26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1,-Th e
standard of time, adopted by the war
administration, will not be changed
today.
Time, however, will be set back one
hour, effective Sunday, Oct. 26 at Z
a. m. The hands of the clocks anC
watches were set forward one hour
last spring, following the nationa
policy adopted by the government
as a part of the wartime saving bill
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-01
lew Jersey Negro Is Given From 20 to
80 Years for Assaulting White Woman;
Speedy Trial Prevented Mob Violence

CAMDEN N j. Oct 1.-(By United Press flames Whit
gs negro who assaulted young white woman near here
ree days ago. sentenced to term of from twenty to
rty years prison by Judge Kate in special session OF
mna court this morning The negro captured last night
speedy trial was given to prevent mob violence.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-01
William B. Colver of Federal Trade
Commission Warns That Labor and
Capital Stop Blowing Soap Bubbles

CHICAGO, Oct. 1(By United Press William B. Colver,
member of the Federal Trade Commission addressing the Ma
ona Association of Advertising Specially Manufacturers here
today warned that labor and its offspring capital must stop
blowing soap bubbles If labor and capital united they
should be- the future would become brighter Cover declared
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-01
|teel Mills of Chicago District Are
Reported to Be Working at Fifty Per
Cent Capacity and Steadily Increasing

CHICAGO Oct by United Press.)-Steel mills IN the
icago district were reported working at fifty per cent ca
betty and steadily increasing today The Joliet mills were
orking today for the time since the strike was called
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-01

LONDON.-Charged with assault.
ing young woman walking with her
fiance, a Maidenhead man PLEADED
that he was drunk and "must have
thought it was his missus."
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29

master of ceremonies and Rev. J. w. Barry of St. Mary's, this city, was as sistant master of ceremonies. Other priests who took part1n the services were Rev. John T. Winters, Rev. William Krause of St. Mary's; Rev. Charles Coppens of St. Peter's; Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of the Church of St. John the Evangelist; Rev. Patrick Daly of St. Joseph's; Rev. Gaspa, Tanik of Bridgeport; Rev. Stephen Tanick of Torrington; Rev. John F. Fay of Plainville; Rev. Daniel Masse of the L-aSalette Fathers Hartford; Rev. Zacerovski of the Ukrainian church this city; Rev. Alexander Tanski and Rev. BronisIaw Dudkid- iecz, both of the Sacred Heart church, this city.
 Rev. Gaspar Tank, of Bridgeport delivered an address, in which he outlined to the people the strength of the Catholic church and it's present standing in the world today. Rev. stephen Grohol, pastor of the new church concluded the services by ex- pressing his appreciation of what the mem bers of the church have done towards this new erection and urged them to do their best in keeping up the parish.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
 YOUTH OF TODAY DESPISES HOME
Fact Criticised Severely by Father
 DoVney Yesterday

The indifference of children of to- day towards home and parents, and the evil influence that style, dress and the various isms such as Social ism, Bolshevism, and Anarchism, have on the youth of this generation fwere severely criticised by Rev Will liam A.a Downey in a sermon at St. Mary's church yesterday. Father HDowney declared that the family home was one of the greatest gifts of God and one of the most powerful in- stitutions for the government to de- pend upon. But in spite of the hardships that parents have to go through and are willing to go through for their children, the latter despise and neglect the home and the friend 1y "Good Morning" that they give their fellow workers is substituted at the home by harsh words and grouchy silence. The priest said that many young women today think only of dressing and have no thought for washing dishes or handling a broom. They allow their aged mother to drag herself around the house doing work that is never ended. He con- demnsd the idea that some young men have that paying of board every week was sufficient contribution for the support of the home. In conclu- sion he said that if one-half the dis play of affection that is made over the dead bodies of parents was made when they were alive, this world would be better place and the lives of aged folks would be much more pleasant.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
ALL SAINTS CHURCH LAYS CORNERSTONE
Several Thousand People Attend Services on Wilcox Street
 Yesterday Afternoon.

As many as 2,o0o people attended the services of the laying of the cornerstone of the Church of All Saints on Wilcox street yesterday. The assembIage included parish mem- bers of other churches in the city and many visitors from out of town Following the services by several visiting ministers a collection was held which netted several hundred dollars. All societies of the church were represented in the services banners distinguishing each society were carried by the members.
 Rev. Mgr. T. S. Duggan of Hart ford, vicar general of Hartford dio- cese, was celebrant Rev. John G. Murray, chancellor of the diocese, was
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
OF HISTORICAL VALUE
Painted Symbols On Columbia River Rocks So Regarded By Some Stu dents Who Have Seen Them

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 29.-Wheth- CT painted symbols on the rocky banks of the Columbia river, in Klic- kltat county, Washington, are Indian symbols or whether they are the rec ords of early Teutonic explorers is to De submitted to experts of the bu- reau of Indian affairs at Washington. D. C., for their verdict.
 That the pictures are fragm ents of early history of the trbesmen of the Pacific northwest is the belief of w. s. Lewis of this city, secretary of the Eastern Washington Historical so- ciety. He believes they are 25O years old.
 The theory that they are the writ lngs of European travellers of many hundreds of years ago is held by Oluf Opsjon, student of archaeology who resides at Dishman, near this city. The same symbols were also discov- cred by Opsjon he says, on a big stone on the seashore north of Boston. Mass.
 The painted rocks" are on the west side of the Columbia river. two miles north af Vantage Ferry. Among the "pictures" are those of two goats described by MT. Opsjon as part of an astronomical symbol He believes they were intended to f. indicate the equinoxes.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
ELLEN TERRY FOR REFORM.

London.-"We hear tco much about the reform of the theater and too little about the reform of the aud ience,' said Mrs. Ellen Terry in an address to the British drama league in which she informed the uplifters of the stage that the audiences got just the kind of entertainme they asked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
BOY SCOUTS TO PLANT
TREES IN MEMORY OF
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

New York. Jan. I'm order TO give
permanent expression TO ''all Colonel
Roosevelt stood for to the boys of the
nation" $1,000 troops Of the Boy
Scouts OF America. comprising 44O.-
900 members. today We're Instructed
10 plaut one or more trees with
suitable inscription ana ceremony in
memory Of the former President, the
national council of the organization
said in Il telegram Of coincidence sent
10 Mrs. Roosevelt. Colonel Eoose-
Welt. the telegram continued. had
aided materially IN the Development
Of the scouts and each of its members
regarded him "as their hero
IN losing Colonel Roosevelt. our
bows and indeed the whole world
have sustained a great loss, said the
message. But spirit like his does
not die and the national council If
cov Scouts of America VIII endeaTor
in every way within It's power - see
that his memory is kept alive and his
splendid qualities emphaSiZed 10
serve to stimulate the boyhood OF our
Country and the world 10 better cit
,acns'Iip."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
London Papers Comment
On Death Of Col. Roosevelt

London, Jan. This morning >
London newspapers print fuh &C
counts of Theodore RooseVeit's death.
with long sketches and editorial
comment.
with Roosevelt there disappears
rom the world great American an"
4 great friend Of Britain. says me
Daily Mail. He was ever Il iglter.
continuously challenging criticism,
rs mus, a man whose primal quality
is pure energy rather than pure red-
,,on. We think OF him as Il man VINO
also made 4 great place II the world
nv ,,lur Of his great ana very Amer
can qualities.
The Daily Telegraph says:
'.y, Roosevelt the world loses one
of it's elemental figures. one OF those
who not more than twice or thrice IN
\ generation strike the IMAGINATION
of mankind as personlfvinS to a su-
nrerne degree some human force ~
work in the history of the tunes.
M man I'D 50 much ~ awaken me
spirit If an effective world power
in the American people. anu MS
famous phrase for the right dlpiom-
acv Tor national greatness in world
Of competing ambitions. Speak SOFT
Nv and carry a big stick. only sum-
med I'D the wisdom of generations IN
the old world which still thinks OF
war as a thing IN certain cases IN
.x-itH HE -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Presidents Proclamation

Washington. Jan. THE follow
ing proclamation on the death Of
Theodore Roosevelt was cabied from
Paris today by President Wilson and
issued tonight at the state depart
ment:
BY Woodrow Wilson, President of
the United States of America. 4
proclamation 10 The people OF the
United States
1t becomes my sad duty 10 an
nounce officially tho death Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. President OF the
United States from september IA.
1901 to March 4. 1909. IN his death
the United States has lost one Of its
most distinguished and patriotic cit
izcnS who had endeared himself 10
the people by his strenuous devotion
to their interests and to the public
interests of his country.
AS president of the police board OF
his native city, as member OF the
Legislature and Governor of his state,
is Civil Service commissioner, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy. as
Vice President and as President of
K
TniNistrative powers of 4 signal Or
der and conducted the affairs Of these
various offices with a concentration
OF effort and 4 watchtul care which
permitted no divergence from the line
Of duty he had definitely set for him
self. In the war with Spain he dis
played singular initiative and energy
and dist lnguished himself among
the comma nders Of the army III the
field. AS President he aWoke the ma
ton to the dangers of private control
which lurked in our financial and in
dustriai systems. 1t was by thus ar
resting the attention and stimulating
The purpose of the country that he
opened the way for subsequent nee
essary and bencficent reforms.
His private life was character
lied by q simplicity, i virtue and an
affection worthy OF all admire ton
ana emulation by The people OF Am
erica.
"In testimony Of the respect in
which his memory is held by the
government and people Of the Unit
ed States do hereby direct tina: the
flags of the White House ana the
several departmental buildings h"
displayed 1T haif-mast for a period
of thirty days, and that suitable mil
itary and naval honors. under orders
Of the Secretaries Of War and of the
Navy, be rendered on the day OF the
funeral.
Done this seventh day IT January,
in the year OF our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and nineteen. ana OF
the independence of the United states
of America the one hundred and for
ty-third."
WOODROW WILSON
by the President. Frank Polk. Act
ing secretary OF state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
President Wilson Sends
Cablegram Of Sympathy

Oyster Bay, n Y, Jan Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt received during
the night 4 cablegraIn Of sympathy
from President Wilson dated Mo-
dane ION the Franco Italian frontierl
and reading Is follows:
Pray accept my heartfelt SYM
patty on the death Of your distin-
guished husband. the news Of which
has shocked me very much"
This was one OF more than 500 tel
egrams and cablegrams which poured
into oyster Bay during the night.
They came from private citizens.
Rough Riders, ambassadors. Minis
tiers. congressmen-men of all rank 3
ana distinction. and women. too.
Alexandra. Queen mother OF Eng
land. cabied the following:
II am indeed grieved to hear of
the death OF your distinguished hus-
band. for whom I had the greatest
regard. Please accept my deepest
sympathy 1r the irreparable loss you
have suffered"
From former President Taft came
the following. dated Harrisburg, Pa.
Il am shocked 70 hear the bad
news. Ny heart goes out TO YOU ana
yours III YOUR great sorrow. The
country can III afford in this critical
period of history to lose one who has
done and could in the next decade
have done SO much for it and human
ity We have lost great patriotic
American. gretu world figure, the
most commanding personality in our
public life since Lincoln. I mourn us
going rs a personal loss. Mrs. TAFT
and I tender YOU our sincere ana
deepest SYMPATHY"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

The funeral services for the late e.
Mrs. Ellen Jersey on Nichols street
Tuesday forenoon. Al 10 o'clock, Rev
Henry 81. Ford. pastor of the Free
Baptist church, officiating. Musical
selections We're rendered by Miss
Dorothy Drake and J. s. Haseltine
The bearers were 4. n. Bursc. Benz.
$. Mathews. James :. Libby and
George l.. Rogers. Cndcrtaker Frank
". Fairbanks was in charge of the
funeral. Edmund Merrill of Dexter, a
cousin of the deceased, was i'll at
tendance at the funeral.
The remains Of Miss Ethel Patten.
daughter Of Clancy Patten and the
late Jennie Patten. who died at the
Rutland. VT, State Sanitariuu, ar
rived here on the o'clock train Mon
day night and were taken to the home
nj her father at West Palmyra and
the funeral services were held Ties
day.
An all-day meeting Of Stephen Da-
Wis Post. 6. A. R.. and the Woman
Relief Corps will be held Wednesday
at C. A. r. hall. at which time there
viii DE a Joint installation OF officers
y baked bean dinner Will be served
at noon. Mrs. josie E. Mathews. past
department president of the w. L. c..
will be the Installing officer for The
Corps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Staples. cooihroth

An attractive wedding which took
place THURSDAY, Dec. 20, was that Of
Miss Mae Elizabeth Coolbroth md 6
Clifford Staples, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George =. Staples of this town.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Clnry at st. Dominicks
church. Portland. The bride is the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coolbro,h of Portland. The brides
maid was Miss Mary Curran Of Port
land and Fl. Francis Staples of Pitts
Geld. brother Of the groom. was best
man.
After a reception at the home Of
the bride the couple left for a short
wedding Trip, after which they will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
OAKLAND
Relief Corps and G. A. Z. Post
Install-Death of Mrs. Alon-
20 Cochran ~ Capt. Goodwin
Sends Home Valuable Cap
tured Trophy

Following the regular meeting OF
the G. =. R Post, which was held in
the Post rooms on Monday evening,
joint installation Of officers Of the
Woman Relief Corps and the G. A.
4. Post took place. q. W Gouidiny
installing the following officers OF tic
Woman's Relief Corp for the coming
year: President. Mrs. Edna Dusty;
senior vice president. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ellis: Junior vice president, Mrs
Anna Bailey: secretary, Mrs AVIS
Leech; treasurer, Miss Maggie John
son: chaplain. Miss .Abbie Nelson:
color bearer No. I, Mrs. Carrie Tay-
Tor; color bearer No ,, Mrs Sadie
Beverage: color bearer No. 3, Mrs.
Stella Bartlett; color bearer No. I,
Mrs Mary Damren; press cores
ponGent. Mrs. Dora Haynes: patriot
ic instructor, Mrs Elizabeth IIods-
don; guard. Mrs. Myra Holmes; as
sistant guard. Mrs. Martha Gleason.
George Benson installed the follow
ing officers Of the G. a. r. Post:
Commander. N p. Beverage; senior
vice commander. George Gouldine:
junior vice commander Emmuius
Small; Quart George Bry-
ant; surgeon, q. E. BowdeH: officer
Of the day, Henry Stevens; chaplain.
A. Webb; outside guard. s. NJ. Pull
len. After the officers were installed
refreshments Of sandwiches. cake.
doushnuts and coffee were ser"au
and q social hour was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. George Stott, who was in
town on business Tuesday, has re-
turned to Lisbon Falls. where Mr..
Stott is critically i'll at the home Il
his sister, Mrs Reuben Libby
The Mothers Improvement Club
will meet Thursday with Mrs. George
Johnston. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. Percy Reed.
Funeral services for the late Myron
Herbert Hersom were held Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Baptist
church. Rev. p a. \. kilIam ofi1-
chatting. The bearers were: Clarence
Oliver, Ernest Oliver. George Pullen
and Charles Wheeler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
SEN. LAFOLLETTE
Continued from Page One,

there shalt he permitted to reaci, the
world, so long o; the news channels are
censored. anything approaching the
truth as to the government or what =
taking place There today. So sav that
If the Bolshevik government, of which
we know so little. is the sor. Of gov
eminent that the $40, o000 people OF
Russia want. that = their business and
not ours. nor that of anv other govern
rnent on earth. And under this pre-
text or that nreteXt no government
should introduce Itself into their ~
fairs. Senator l. Toilette said the in
formation given regarding the Boil. hev-
TX government by Edgar Sisson Of the
committee OF public information was
covered '.by the slime of Ratification.
with fraud and forgery plainly mani
fest"
Senator Swanson. in reply reiter-
ated that the Allied and American
forces seized Archangel TO prevent its
becoming an important German sub
marine base. and said that the fact
lied operations proved that they were
unfriendly.
Senator Kenyon said the danger Of
Archangcl becoming German sub
marine base is now passed and asked
why the troops were not Withdrawn.
The war is not over" began Sem
ator Swanson. but he was interrupt
ed by Senator Thomas of Colorado.
Democrat, who said enormous sup
plies are a. .hrchans"i and along
the thurman coast. which the Allies
must protect. Senator Swanson
said that the Bolsheviki have been
responsible for most of the lighting
and had tried to drive the Allied fore
es from Archangcl, and he added
mat he thought the government was
right III sending troops to Russia,
aud the Senate is not going 10 per-
nit the burial in committee OF any
resolution calling for this inforna-
ticn. The mothers Of these boys
are going to be heard from The
Iowa senator said he had made re-
heated efforts 20 obtain information
from the War department regarding
the troops in Russia but without
success because the cables ar" too
ronCested with important matters.
Including descriptions of women's
dresses'' in connection with the Pres
dents visit abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
CHILD IS KILLED,
PARENTS ARE HURT,
WHEN HOME BURNS

Presque Isle. Me-, Jan. 7.-Warren Co.
rey. Il railroad section foreman. and
burned when their nome was burned.
and their only child. aged IL monthA
was burned to death at Howe Brook
yesterday, were brought to the local
hospital today. An explosion. which
occurred when Mrs. Corey poured kero.
sene into L stove. caused the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Former French Premier
Expresses Grief Over
Death Col. Roosevelt

Paris. Jan. 7.-Ren Vivian. former
premier. said today: IT learn with
,.rief Of the death of Roosevelt He
was 4 friend of France. remember
rim during our mission of 1917 u
America. can see him IN Ne" forh'
impetuous. ardent and energetic MS
clear eyes lit up by Justicce- ana l
can hear again his hrst WORDS 10
me: I and my four sons are IN nc
service for Righteousness He died