davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-14
ABEL BREWSTER DEAD.

Abel Brewster, of Welch, son of
the late Morgan Brewster, who was
resident of Tazewell number of
years ago, died at his home in Welch
last Sunday. TIE remains were
brought to Tazewell and inferred in
the new cemetery Monday. The cause
of his death was tuberculosis. Rev.
DR.. Grove, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiatcd at the funeral and
burial.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-14
w. c. L. U.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday, the 18th, at
three o'clock, with Mrs. james Hurt
All members are requested to be pres
cnt.
The w. C. T. u. will observe Fran
els f. Willard Memorial Day Sunday
the 10th, ut three o'clock in the churcl,
at North Tazcwcil. Every one invit-
ed to come. All members take notice
of this meeting.
MRS. HENRY PEERY, Pres.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-14
TO MY FORMER PATRONS.

My 18-year lease of Tazewcll White
Lime Works expired January i, 1919,
aud on account of my age, (going on
73). / did not renew it. Shuler and
williams leased it of J. S. Gillespie
and will operate it. | ask a share
of your patronage for them.
Yours, etc,
JOHN w. CAMPBELL.
Formerly Tazewell White Lime
Works.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-14
TO HOT SPRINGS NEXT MONDAY.

Mr.. C. II. Peery and wife, Geo. W.
Lewis, MIR. and Mrs. II. G. Mccall,
leave Tazewell next Monday for the
Hot Springs, Ark. Tazewell people
are scattered this winter, some where
healing waters flow; some "where
the orange blossoms grow" so to
speak.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-02-14
w. H. MEDLEY ILL.

A letter from Mrs. A, D. Anderso,
brings the news Of the continued i'll
ness of her father, w. II. Medley a
her home in Cambridge Illinois. HI
is "almost hopeless" hasn't left hi
room for about two months. Hi
friends and acquaintances here will
be sorry to hear of his sickness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

Ansell said the witnesses appearing be-
fore the committee had been summoned
lin way that precludes mere coinci-
dence." He declared three Major-Gen-
erals summoned in one Haywood,
Scott and Chamberlain-enterta
views so fully known that their testi-
mony was foregone conclusion. IL was
the harsh action" OF one OF them, he
said. which led him as acting Judge
Avocate General to recommend creation
Of the Clemency Board now functioniDs.
while another had a national reputation
for severity"
Judge Gregory interrupted the officer
frequently, saying he understood exactly
the attitude of mind into which Col An
sell had worked himself, understood II
far better than Ansell understood the
minds and purpose OF the committee. As
an older and more experienced man. he
declared, he wished to warn the officer
not to view with suspicion every man
who opposed his views
It was brought out that former Secre-
taries OF War have been invited to sub
NIT their views to the committee, and
that Senator Chamberlain. leading critic
in Congress of the military justice sys-
tenn, also had been asked to mako such
presentation as he saw fit.
I'VE don't intend TO swerve one tota
from the straight line" said Judge Greg
DRY. You have skinned this thing over
just as some of your opponents have
Col. Ansell charged that the opinions
of Officers out of uniform were the
only ones that could be sought with re-
lance. as the military machine prevented
men in the service f.om speaking frankly
either through fear of discipline or be-
cause the machine had induced com
pliance with its views"
III we find anybody has treated yor
! unjustly." Judge Gregory said, they will
hear from this committee in NO uncertain
tones"
At one point Ansell challenged the
| action of the committee, which he as
serted had procured the assignment to II
for consideration of the court martha
records of Col. John Wigmore. one oil
| Gen. Ciowders chief aids in the Proves
acknowledgements office during the war
| The officer indicated his opinion that thi!
appointment was for the purpose OF SUI
pervising the proceedings to support thu
views of Gen. Crowder.
| There is not word of truth in tina
statement" Judge Gregory said. adding
that he did not mean to intimate tina
Ansell was wilfully m!sstating facts, bu
that the facts were otherwise. He wen
on 20 say that Ansell need have no fea
that Col. Wigmore's views would b.
| given undue weight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

people are following with vital interest
the struggle Of these nationalitles with
anarchy perceiving In this struggle a
guarantee Of victory Of democracy and
civilization. Nevertheless, without Rus
sia's consent, decision of questions relat-
ing to the forms of national life of these
nationalities cannot have force. On the
other hand one should not fail to bear
In mind the multiplicity of economic
financial interests as we'll as relative
to the defence OF the. country which mu-
tually binds these nationallties with Rus
sia. Decision of the indicated questions
without participation of Russia would
be contrary to the aims pursued by the
Allies of establishing a lasting peace
founded on mutual confidence and
friendship of nations.
Aiming to find a practical issue which
would guarantee the essential interests
of the Russian people as we'll as satisfy
the aspirations Of these nationalities and
at the same time effectively reveal the
new spirit of regenerated Russia, the
political conference proposes to tho
Peace Conference TO accept the following
decision:
Zone. the Powers recognize that al
questions relating to the territory o.
the Russian State in its boundaries o.
1914, except for ethnographical Poland
az well as concerning the future organi
zation of different nationalities in tn,
above boundaries cannot be decided
upon without consent of the Russian peo
pie, that Ia. until the Russian peopl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
BRITAIN EASES CENSORSHIP.
Trade CabIegrams From U. y. ia
south America Unhampered.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Franklin u.
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. authorized to-day a statement as
follows:
THE Navy Department announced
this afternoon through the chief cable
censor that the British censorship has
modified it's rulings so as to permit the
use OF private codes in cablegrams pass
ing through London between United
States territory and South America"
Restrictions imposed by British au-
thorities on commercial messages, and
the delay said to result therefrom, have
caused many protests by American busi-
ness interests They have charged that
the British censorship operated to the
advantage OF British firms In regatn.ng
trade, especially in South America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
DEPORTED "SUFF"
HERE FROM ENGLAND
Miss Troy Threatens to Teach
Americanisn1 Here.

Miss Lillian Scott Troy. American
suffragist, said to be a native Of Cali
fornia and Individually a resident of San
Francisco long enough to claim nativity
got home yesterday by the Cunader Car
mania against her Will. as ladies' some
times do. from the dominions OF the
tyrant King George V. She was rather
severe in her attitude toward tho report
ers OF the capitalistic press, which no.
toriously persecutes all sorts OF defence
less females, and refused to tell where
she was going TO stay while In Manhat-
tan. where all radicals prefer 10 stop in
stead OF Queens or Richmond, where
they would be quite beyond the lime
light. the spotlight and the white light
that dominates part OF Manhattan.
Nobody would call Lillian the airy
fairy Lillian, with only two conservative
rs. of the metrical fancy OF Tennyson.
She is not built that way. Some OF her
shipmates said she really was extremely
radical She herself declared that she
was nothing Of the kind. so there She
even GRATED for a moment on her con-
seryatism, saying: My mission in this
country will be TO arouse In the Ameri-
can people the spirit OF George Wash
ington and 10 show to the world the
English Government In its true light.
have been the victim OF persecution and
blackmail in England. not by the Ru-
thorities elected by he- people. but by a
government controlled by autocracy."
Miss Troy said also that she was the
owner of a cinema theatre at Croydon
IN London. in which she had invested
$500, 900, and that she had entertained
more than $4,000 British soldiers. She
did not deny that she was friend O.
Baron Louis Won Horst, born In Ger
many informed by the British Govern
meat in 1914. This friendship. 1t Is said
inspired the British authorities to de-
port Miss Troy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
STRIKE IN BERLIN
COMES TO AN END
Legislation Promised Grant
ing Rights to Workers.

BERLIN, April 10 (deIayed).-A settle
ment OF the general strike in Berlin was
reached to-day after negotiations lasting
forty-eight hours between representa-
tives OF the strikers and the employers
and the Minister OF Labor. The settlement
is tantamount to active recognition OF
the demand OF the strikers that they get
a voice in determining engagements and
dismissals and promotions of employees
In all work except in executive and d.
rectorate positions
law giving force to the new regula-
lions will be Incorporated soon in the
Governments Specialization legislation.
1t will give to the workers, who are
represented through shop, factory and
Office councils. the Joint right to deter
mine vital relations between the en-
ployers and employees, and will protect
the employee to the extent that his dis
missal or promotion will be passed upon
by his fellow workers The workers also
must be consulted when new help Is to
be engaged.
Gas workers In Brennan have Joined
the general strike there and the middle
classes have commenced a counter strike,
An intensified state OF siege has been de-
clared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
1914 BOUNDARIES
ASKED FOR RUSSIA
Recognition Of Authorities
"Inspired by Democratic
Ideals" Is Sought.
LvOFF SIGNS REQUEST
Photographed Poland Is Pro-
vided for in the Fight
Against Reds.

WASHINGTON, April 21.--The Russian
Embassy here made public to-day the
outline of the plan presented to the
Peace Conference by Russian repre-
sentatives at Paris TO solve the Russian
problem. 1t asks recognition as de facto
of all national authorities who are in
spired by democratic ideals and enjoy
the support of the population" pending
the setting up OF a federation OF Rus
sian States.
Prince Lvoff, Tchaikovsky. Sazonoff
and Maklakom signed the memorandum
| embodying this programme. Under IL
the Allies would recognize the Russian
boundaries of 1914, except for eth
biographical Poland, and would support
democratic de facto authorities In their
struggle against Bolshevism and an
archy.
Private advices received here re-
Gently from London were to the effect
that the United states and the Allies
already had determined upon recogni'
| ton of the Omsk Government. No in
formation has been received as to the
reception accorded the more elaborate
plan of the Russian spokesman.
Following is a summary OF the mem
| Ordnuurn Issued Dy lne embassy mere
I'm indicating that owing to the stug
gle with the Bolsheviki, tendencies to-
ward absolute independence on thu
grounds of self-determination are be
coming stronger among these national
tiles, the Russian representatives In thu
memorandum state that new Russia
| having definitely discontinued the sys
TEN OF Capitalization, is prepared Il
meet the desires of the different nation
alization, TO regulate their national life
to which they are entitled. Russia in
tends to establish with these nations re
lations founded on the principles o
federalism and, in separate cases. oil
the principles OF independence unde
certain agreed conditions.
"At this exceptional time the Russia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
Note Sent to Gerard.

Il must add that when this memo
randum reached Berlin. Ambassador
Gerard had already left for America
l therefore cabled the text to Count
Won Bernstorff. instructing him to con-
vey the note to Mr.. Gerard upon the
latter's arrival in America
Upon my intersection that to my
knowledge the memorandum Of which
he spoke had never been made public
in America the former Foreign Secre-
tary said:
Count Bernstorff was we'll aware
of the Kaiser's desire to avoid a sub
marine campaign and a conflict with
the United States and was duly in
formed by me that the memorandum
had been written by his Majesty in
person. However. as 1t was my con-
slant endeavor not to let the person
Of the Kaiser appear too much in the
foreground in political matters I in
structed the Ambassador not TO dis
close its imperial authorship, which
| was perhaps an overcautious act on
my part"
Asked what became OF the memo
randum DIR. Won Jagow replied: For
reasons which I need not disclose at
present Count Won Bernstorff did not
hand it to Ambassador Gerard. but
delivered it to Col House. who I'M
doubtedly gave 1t to the President"
l suggested that the President may
have had his reasons for not consider
| ing it the psychological moment for
mediation.
During those October days" said
Won Jagow, the popular clamor for
| unrestricted submarine warfare grew
| constantly louder but we still had the
situation fairly we'll in hand. II that
signal OF distress from the Kaiser had
besn followed by prompt mediation
! could have been effected and the world
spared a large share OF the horrors
| since then. AS II happened the actor
was delayed until December, and Their
failed to bring peace.
| 81 earnestly hope hat at the pres
ent critical moment the concluaion OF
peace may not be delayed until once
more it is too late, otherwise We may
| anticipate horrors which will cons!d
erably Guido those already experienced
in the course of the world war
| DR. Won Jagow would not discuss
the possible results should Germany
refuse to sign the peace terms, wher
once they are laid before her represen
tatives on the ground that they wer'
not In conformity with the fourteen
| points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
ABOUT 500 STILL LACK JOBS.
Bureau Has Found Work for 900
Men of ..th Division.

a special appeal for jobs for men
who fought with the Twenty-seventh
Division was made yesterday by the
employment bureau of the division.
which will go out OF existence April 80.
About 500 who have applied for work
are still unplaced.
The Seventh Regiment Veterans As
ISOLATION. school teachers and motion
picture theatres are cooperating with
the bureau in the effort to find work
for the former soldiers. Eleven hundred
men who served with the Twenty
seventh Division have applied to the
bureau for work. Places have been
found for 600. Other applications to the
bureau are expected before the end of
the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

will be in a position freely to express
their will and participate In such &C.
csions.
Two, aiming to aid the nationalities
in organizing their life and protecting
themselves from anarchy and dissolution
the Powers resolve to adopt temporary
mode OF relations corresponding to the
necessities of the present moment
1.-THE Powers are ready to recognise
as de facto existing national author
tiles inasmuch as these authorities are
inspired by democratic principles and
enjoy support of the population. and to
extend to them assistance in their po-
itical and economic organizations Such
decision of the Powers would stimulate
the cooperation In Russia of all forces
struggling against anarchy and would
,peed the reestablishment of normal COLI
ditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22

Judge Gregory here interrupted to ask
from what source Col. Ansell got his
information as to the committees ac-
tivitics. The chairman declared the Of
ncers statements were entirely mac
curatc." and that the witness was "culti-
waiting a suspicious attitude" and was
altogether on the wrong track"
Proceeding with his statement Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
Crew of sunken ship Landed.

BARRY, England, April 2l.--The Amer
lean steamship Luella. in the United
States transport service. bound from
st. Nazaire for New York. put In here
to-day with the crew Of the British
steamship Rosedale on board, The
Rosedale was sunk in a collision with
tho Luella
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
Steamship SAVANNAH Centennial.

sAvANNAH, April 81. - Savannah
opened to-day a weeks programme cele-
brating the centennial of the steamship
Savannah sailing to make the first steam
transoceanic voyage Senator Smith.
Mayor Stewart, Rear Admiral Blue. r.
T. Rogers. former Mayor OF New Lon
don. Conn. and descendant of Capt.
Moses Rogers. who commanded the Sa-
vannah. were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
MARINES FIGHT POLICE.
Battle Mt Newport Follows At
tempt to Rescue Civilian.

NEWPORT, April 21.--F'ive Marines
we're arrested. and Ave police officers
we're considerably battered In a fight
between seventy-fve Marines from the
torpedo station and fifteen police.
bic started, according to the
police, when a group of Marines went
30 the rescue of a civilian who had
been arrested. One Marine required the
services of a surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-22
KAISER SOUGHT FOR
PEACE AID IN 1916
Continued from First Page.

tention to institute proceedings OF
mediation for the sake Of bringing
the war to close at some favorable
opportunity. OF that promise I
should like to remind you now. as
there is danger that the Imperial
Government may not be able to re-
sist in the long run the pressure
brought to bear for unrestricted
submarine warfare. It is therefore
desirable that mediation should not
be delayed much longer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

stock AMI cunsiderabl" crop de-
-iructlon. ~ we'll IN the loss 20 man
ufnctr ricS rrsulting from enforced
idicurrr
reported 10 De- hOmel~Vs In the VI
cluuy of IIatticsburG and Meridian,
Miss
En'ruai communication virtually
vas part.YZed iu tho lower s""ilont
of Alhbnug. auda Nls-iss,ppi and At
Montgomery an 'rnlns w"r" tern
pufAfl.g uunylIrd except those com
ing from IA" south over the lNuis.
Gi.lr 4 Nashville ant ihps" enter
ing over the central ~ G"ors "A tnh
IN" Atlantic coast line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
,,IN,\pIu i~ CONFIRMED
Missouri congressman WIN Nu"''ch
UUdlrld Ia cabinet

NSiiiNGrpN Doc. Ih'
~ preventative NIeA
pudcr. democrat Nis'ourl 10 De
secretary of commerce 10 Hu''""H
NiIutm G. Rcdfrld, who r"c"n'N
rrsignrd. was 'onfirW" bS 'h'
senate ht" today following nnAn'r
NOUS approval ~ Ia" appointment
hy the senate commerce committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

High wages and general pros
perity means little 10 the man who
has been stricken with tuberculosis
unless YOU are willing to share your
prosperity with him by buying a
few Red Cross Christmas Seals
AINf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

the plant Will be rebuilt Will Do
reached unlil after u meeting or tha
board OF directors II held.
Tho Menace was estAblAhei mere
about eight years ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

Bank clcarings for the past week
t0talcd sg,6li.5I475 which was
- per cent increase over the clear
ingR for the same week last year,
which totaled t7.72l52IlS accord
ing TO The reports OF the Tulsa clear
lugs house assoc alton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Bank CIcarings Increase

ant chief q. NJ white estimated the
damage at $1,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
HOUSES
IN NEW YORK TO
REPLACE SALOONS

Ministers of prominent New York
churches are planning to provide
substitutes for saloons when ma
tiOnal prohibition goes into effect
next July. Although details have
not been worked out, it has
been decided to mark the exodus
of the saloons with the opening Of
a series of workingmen's clubs or
coffee houses. These clubs are to
be sufficiently numerous to make
them as accessible as the saloons
now are. Wherever possible club
is to be installed in the store vacated
by the saloon.
Rev. Robert Rogers, pastor of tho
Church of the Good Shepherd, Brock
lyn. says that while the plans are
received enough Roadway to assure
their adoption.
Heretofore coffee houses as q
substitute for saloons have failed
because the saloons always existed as
competitors. says DR.. Rogers
when the saloons go out of exist
ence these clubs or coffee houses are
bound to be popular. So far the
plan has not taken definite shape.
1t merely has been suggested, but
it has been approyed by, all those
who are interested. don't have
the least doubt that we shall have
nlenty of these clubs scattered over
the city and that thev will be well
coined by those who formerly pass.
ed their time in saloons.
"Such a coffee house will be not
merely a place where coffee is served.
It will be a comfortable club. Men
like to sit around a table and if
they have something to eat and
drink while they sit they will be
contented. I believe the clubs should
he made as attractive as possible.
Nowadays a man doesn't have to
walk far to reach a saloon. SO it
will he with the clubs. The vacant
he within easy reach. The vacant.
stores left by the closing of the
saloons will make plenty of club
rooms available"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
90 in ADDITIONAL PRIZES as follows:
Safety Gate Fastener

Horses and COWS often learn how
to push back the slide of an Ordi-
nary latch gate, and open it. The
following fastener will prevent
this, and at the same time make a
latch that is easy to handle. Cut a
notch in the slide similar to the il
Illustration, bend about ten inches of
No. 9 wire in a U-shape with eyes
on each end and fasten this to the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
Saw Horse for One Man

The illustration herewith almost
explains itself. No. 1 is 2X4-inch
scantling placed in ground so it win
support it's load steadily, eight feet
above the ground. No. is Extinct,
four feet long. No. 3 is 2x4-inch, five
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21

Celery and lettuce, because eaten
raw, must be washed with the great
est care. They should be searched
leaf by leaf for insect life, washed
in several waters and then wiped
dry with a clean cloth and put in
cool place to become crisn -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21

. 1t is a common practice among
farmers to use a little buttermilk
from one churning as a starter for
the next batch of cream. This is
the easiest way of providing a start
+er, and If the buttermilk is good,
it is very SatiSfactnrv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
Installing Gasoline Pipe

When the pipe to your carburetor
is badly dented or split, do not have
it soldered, but get new one. To
make the bell-shaped fanges, get a
block of soft wood, bore a hole
through it the same size as the pipe,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21

Laws should be enacted to en-
courage the raising of pheasants and
to assist the lovers of birds in this
work. The bob-white can be raised
just as easily as a pheasant, and all
that is :eded in any of this work is
legal announcement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21

You may cultivate and prune your
thin in exactly the manner prescrib-
ed by the experts, but all your labor
has been for nothing if you fall down
on the hacking
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21

Gasoline engines are peculiarly
adapted to farm USE They can be
started on moments notice; they
will run for hours without attention,
and there is much less danger from
them than with a steam plant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21

In an experiment covering three
years, the Missouri agricultural col
lege has found that fall-planted fruit
trees produce -33 per cent more