davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
FUNE ERALS Clarendon R. Chapel.

The funeral of Clarendon R. Chapel of Waterford. who died in this city last Saturday after a long illness, was held on Monday afternoon at gao o'clock. when services were conducted at the grave in West Neck cemetery. Waterford, by Rev P. FEW olfenden.
 Clarendon R. Chapel was born in home in his native town until be en- listed in the navy in the Civil war; talk iIS part in the blockade of the con- federate states by the northern fleet He was cited for bravery during the blockade, during which he was ship wrecked and had many thrilling ex- periences.
 After the war he went to Porto Rico, where he was dock master for a Spanish merchant for three years. Then he wene esso Nantucket. where he lived for 40 years being engaged in the lobster business. and conducted a reg istered stock farm. raising blooded horses and cattle. While there he was injured by bull which crippled him for life. He was also captain of the wrecking crew at the life saving sta ton there. During the last few years of his life his home was in Water ford
 He is survived by one brother, Au- sustus Chapel of Great Neck. Water ford. and one sister, Mrs. Julia Daven- port, of New London.
 Theedere Turner.
 The funeral of Theodore Turner was held from the Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church at s.3o o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon with many. relatives and friends attending. Tho funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev. Blake. Tho choir rendered two. hymns. Friends acted as bearers. There were many beautiful floral forms. Burial was in the soldiers lot in the Yantic cametery. where Rev. MT. Blake read . committaI service. Undertaken Ga ger had charge of the funeral arrange meutS,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

bridSsport.-Mary Silliman chapter. D. A R.. will have a brilliant program of study and social events during the winter season under tho direction of Mrs. Frederick A. Strong. the regent and Mrs. Katharine M Spalding. chair man of tA0 Dr0oH2m toon4nittee-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Inspected Boy Scouts.

The Central Baptist church troop of Boy Scouts was inspected Tuesday evening by Scout Deputy Commission CT H. F. Orcutt of this city and found to be in excellent condition On Fri day evening the scouts are to hold a boys night at the church social rooms. The scouts will turn out in uniform.
 The St. Patrick's church troop will be inspected by Scout Deputy Conn missioner Orcutt Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
MRS. A. F. PURkiSS CAPTAIN
 OF GIRL SCOUTS FOR YEAR

A well attended meeting of the Girl Scouts. Troop 1. of the Central Bap- tist church was held Tuesday eve ming, Miss Mabel Hagberg in charge. It was announced that Mrs A. F. Pur kiss has consented to serve%as cap tain for the year.
 The girls received an invitation from the Boy Scouts to attend their entertainment of games. etc, at the Boys meeting Friday evening next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
County Sunday Schools In Convention

Presentation of County T.. M. C: A. \ oI'k. Roy k. Keller. Adjournment. The afternoon session then adjourn ed.
 At 5 o'clock supper was provided in the parish house dining room and dur ing the menu there were table talka by James L Case. the toasrmaster. The menu was as follows:
 Meat Loaf.
 Creamed Potatoes.
 Pickles.
 Rolls.
 Pie. Cheese.
 Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Madison.-The family of worthing- ton Scra anton, who have been occupy ing a cottage on F'airview avenue this summer, returned last week to their home in Scranton. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Making Headsary Like Crawfish.
 To PfU1no&o Plum PlAn-Headline. It seems to be admitted on all sides that the Plumb Plan needs a deal of nrcmeti ng.-IndianSpolfs News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Should Give Him a Medal.

Should Give Him Ms<sas-
 Our idea of sublime seK sacrifice ts eHiErn~ Johnson even thinking a1out tsHtx mnnseh away from the vOcif- eero1s znd 1ong-contin,red app1xuBe HNs< because it's time to voNe-OA7o fk4xteJeur1szi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
We advertise sx&eTay
 MM if fs
Our Clothes

give you more for your money than any other clothes.
 There may be other clothes that offer good quality, but there are no other clothes that you can be absolutely sure of. We guarantee our clothes to give satisfaction, and added to that we have the guarantee of the makers to give you, con- sequently you can be doubly sure of good service.
 SUITS, $27.5o to $45 OVERCOATS, $27.50 to $50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Before you place orders fcR COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut-large, clean and lasting.
 Prompt Delivery
 Several thousand second hand Brick for sale.
 John A. Morgan & Son
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Wont Help All the striking In the world won't put more purchasing value into a dol Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

day. owing to poor weather. a small number of votes was cast.
 Mrs. Clara Cox has returned home after a. weeks stay at New York.
 Ralph Sweet and Earl Kenyon have taken up courses at Wentworth In stitute, Boston.
 Nearly all the silo filling throughout the town is completed.
 oLuis Hopkins has been spending a few days in New Y ork visit.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10

sizes, tanks, and mortars grenade
throwing devices were parts of the
parade exhibit and were viewed with.
proud wonderment by the crowds.
Then there were the anti-aircraft
guns whose muzzles often, pointed
skyward as if to bring down hostile
flyers.
Among the fighters who won dis
tinction for gallantry and were pro-
NOTED on the field and who figured
in the parade was Lieutenant Colonel
Clarence Heubner OF. the 28th who was
q regular army sergeant when the
war started. He was wounded at Sol
ssons and left the hospital to re-enter
the battle. Another was Supply Ser
geant Powell Of Company NJ, also Of
the 2sth who, despite his noncombat-
ant duties, frequently volunteered and
in one engagement gained his objec-
tive after every enlisted man and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
VAST CHANGES IN.
0TTOMANEMP|RE
SINCE The war
Former Pennsylvania Varsity
Man Tells Of Changes In
Customs There.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Sergeant
mike" Dorizas, former University OF
Pennsylvania wrestler and, football
player, as interpreter for the Ameri-
can Mandate Commission, has been
making a tour of Turkey and recent
letters from him give interesting &C.
counts not only of his personal expe-
riences but Of the vast changes that
have taken place in the Ottoman EN-
pire since the wal.
In Constantinople,"' he writes, zone
sees all kinds Of soldiers, but the
city is. dead. The harbor is full of
warships Of the Allied nations; the
shops are nearly empty and the few
remaining commodities are very cost
~. Food, though, is not more expen-
sive than in France.
"The thing that impressed me most
in the old capital was seeing Turkish
women going. about with their faces
uncovered and riding in carriages
with men and walking with men.
Things are changing even in Turkey.
I suspect the presence of the Allied
troops and the Allied-men-of-war has
made the women more courageous"
From Damascus Sergeant Dorizas
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10

machine in Europe, tie First Division
presented what military men say war
the first parade Of its kind in the coun
Ftry's history. That is, not only were
the doughboys equipped with rifles;
bayonets, packs, helmets, ~canteens,
belts and ammunition, but every piece
Of the Divisions artillery was in line,
as well as the Ammunition Trains,
the rolling Kitchens and other paraph.
ernalia Of q modern fighting unit.
Even the horses and mules, many Of
which had served throughout the war,
were decorated with service stripes
and all Of the First's insignia, just
as it was marked in France, was
shown. The Divisions flags all bore
the Croix de Guerre with which II
was honored by the French nation
the 18th Infantry having two of these
emblems to its credit.
Machine guns Of various types and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10

ranking officer in his detachment had.
been wounded. or killed.
Il Units In, Their Order
The units in the parade, in their
order, besides the Division Headquar-,
ters and Headquarte7' Troop, Quar-
'termaster and other simifaF-branches
were the LIST Machine .sasun Battal-
ion; End Field Signal Battalion; list
Engineers and Engineer Train; list
Infantry Brigade headquarters; 10th
and 18th Infantry; End Machine Gun
Battalion; End Infantry Brigade Head
quarters; 26th. and 18th Infantry; 3rd
Machine Gun Battalion; list Field Ar
|tillery Brigade headquarters; 9Th, 9Th
and 7th Field Artillery; Train Head
quarters; Mobile Veterinary Unit; Mi
litary Police; Motorized Battalion; LIST
Ammunition Train; list Supply Train,
Sanitary Train; Field Hospital and
Motor Transport Corps.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Shall Devils Lake
Bid For State Owned
Mill and Elevator?

Shall Devils Lake bid for the state
owned mill and elevator against other
towns in the state that have put forth
every effort possible. to secure 4 state
owned mill and elevator, Devils Lake
has not lived up to. its slogan @aWide
Awake Devils Lake" sufficiently to
make . determined and united effort
to secure for Devils Lake q mill and
elevator. ~.
On June 26 the voters Of the state
Of North Dakota upheld The. law pas
sed ct the last session Of the legis-
lature and that law now stands and in
some town orstowns- in NORTH Dakqta
these mills viii be established and. in
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Relations

:4s CONTINUED from Page IL
naentA necessitate of the assembling
'6f the peace conference, the report
denies, asserting that conference pro-
EbAblly will be in session for six mon
ia more in Paris, and might as
W. 4fesAat least as usefully employ
:edI.s1$ "they now are" in dividing and
;a9n44ee5 southeastern Europe and Asia
S.t#Ahe ouset, the majority report
5deasas1fat length with the criticism of
delay and points out that as the peace
conference took six months to agree
snssthe treaty, the senate foreign rela-
1enasscommittee took only AZ working
sd1ys:
49eaaands for speed on the most i'm
.poF9tlnt subjects that eve came be-
4ofd1he senate Of the United States,
AA~hsessseports say was largely the work
otsthe administration and its newspa-
per organs"
The second artificial" demand for
haste came from certain great bank
ing firms which had q direct pecuniary
interest in securing an early oppor-
tunity to reap q harvest" in the ad-
justment Of the financial obligations
Of thetwarring countries"
The third was in the cutlery of un-
thinking people who desired early ac-
ton, and who for the most part never
read the treaty, and never got beyond
the words league Of nations which
they believe to mean the establish
ment of eternal peace.
ITO yield helplessly to this clamor
declared the report" was impossible
to those to whom was intrusted the
performance of q solemn public duty"
While criticisms for delay had been
aimed at the foreign relations COM
mittee, the report points out that no
action has been taken by France, ia
pan or Italy. The argument that the
treaty speedily should be ratified that
trading with Germany might begin,
the report dismisses as rather faded
and declared the United States has
been trading with Germany since the
signing of the armistice in increased
volume.
The statement that trade cannot be
resumed until the treaty is, ratified
was characterized "as a mere delu-
SION"
Presenting the majority report,
Chairman Lodge announced that next
Monday he would ask the senate to
take up the treaty adding:
4 shall endeavor to keep it before
the senate until it is disposed Of"
1t was announced that the minority
report, written by Senator Hitchcock,
will be filed tomorrow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10

gu probability viii become q fixture
wherever located. On account Of It's
geographical location and. transporta-
ton facilities Devils Lake stands an
equal i not better ehance than any
other town in the state especially
when II is considered that the agric-
ultural situation In the Lake region
is far superior to any other given ar.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Growing Spectacle

Continued from page One
FROM 10th Street, where the parale
started, to the Washington Arch
where it disbanded, the throngs along
the curbs kept up almost tumultuous
cheering.
AThere comes the Sixth Field Artil-
someone shouted. A few NOM
efts later this famous organization,
Battery c Of which on October -,
1917, fired the first shot at the t;e~-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Minot Pastor Resigns

Minot, N. D., Sept. s.-Rev. viii
liam II. Hartman, for II years pastor
Of st. Paul's Lutheran church Of.
this city, has accepted a call from
Rich Valley, MIMI, 16 miles from st.
Paul. i,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
REGISTRATION
DAYAT STATE
SCHOOL DEAF: J
Teachers Al Princips Junction
Points To Meet Students -
Opening Exercises Thursday

OSVAS GA6AS AA0y I1SuGAU1y CVOAAe
among her most valuable assets her
public and high schools, churches, hos
pitfalls, state and private educational
institutions, the Chautauqua park, the
Masonic Temple, Elks Hall and other
lodge organizations, not to speak Of
her banking houses, business houses
and hotels.
Today is registration day at the
State School for -hesDeaf, which en-
tiers upon its 30th year of great use
fulness. The prospects this year are
for a larger attendance than in prev
ious years SO that the dormitory
space will be taxed to the limit. There
will be a large beginning class.
Teachers have been sent to the prin-
cipal junction points to receive the
children and accompany them to the
School. Prof. Long is in jamestown
today to meet the children coming
from the southwest section of the
State. Prof. Sheridan will receive
those gathering at Fargo, his delega-
ton arriving this noon via the Aneta
line. The Grand Forks contingent
were Enthusiastically MisssHarwood.
All incoming trains brought children.
When all the pupils return, every
county in the state but about dozen,
will have representatives in the school
The summer has been a quiet but
busy n for the management. The
usual repairs have come in for atten-
ton, floors painted, doors in the main
building oiled and polished, extensive
repairs in the power plant made, near
ly $50 #. Of water pipe laid connect
ing the school with Mr.. Ringuette's
well. For many years the school has
had to have it's drinking water haul
ed in cans from a neighboring well.
By the new arrangement the water
will be pumped dtgect to. a receiving
tank in the main building. One Of
the most delightful functions which.
occurred during the, summer was the
second triennial reunion of alumni
and former studenrts of the School,
nearly fifty being in attendance.
The opening exercises will be held
Thursday morning. The teachers in
the literary department are as fol-
lows: Prot. L. A. Long, Prof. Thos.
Sheridan, Miss Viola Harwood, Miss
Olga Anderson, Miss Josephine Wash
ington, Miss. Bertha Thomas, Miss Ger
trude Reardon and Miss Elizabeth
Dodge. Mrs. W. E. Hooking has the
art department. The industrial in
structors r Mr.. Charles f. Osburn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-24
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1919
STATE FIRE MARSHAL.

The announcement of the appoint
ment of Arthur C. Preble of Barre
as deputy fire marshal brings TO pub
lie attention the intention of the state
to give more protection to fire insur-
ance holders in Vermont. The estab
lishmcnt Of the Office of fire marshal
is made in act No. III of the laws of
1919 and provides for thorough in
vestigation of the cause of suspicious
fires. 1t also provides that the salary
and expenses of the fire marshal shall
be paid by the insurance companies
and not by the state. In effect it gives
the insurance companies q state official
to detect and bring to punishment the
crime of arson.
Previous TO the enactment of this
law the insurance companies were
obliged to investigate any suspicious
fires and on refusal to pay the insur-
ance companies were sued by the loser
for the recovery of his insurance. In
100 many instances the sympathy OF
the jury was with the insured and the
rights of the corporation were not pro-
tected. Undoubtedly thousands of dol
lars have been paid yearly by insurance
companies doing business in Vermont
to people guilty of arson or who burned
their buildings for the heavy insurance
they had upon them. All this expense
had to be added to the cost of fire in
suranee and every person who carried
insurance as an honest protection tc
his property kaid in increased pre-
miums this rich prize to criminals.
It is reasonable to expect the preju
dice against insurance companies viii
not be extended to an officer of the
state and the fire marshal can secure &
greater degree of justice in the detec
ton and prosecution of the crime Of
arson in Vermont. So far as he il
able to prevent fraud upon the insur
ance companies he will be able to re
duce the cost of insurance to the hon
est people of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-24
FAILS IN ACID TEST.

Attorney General Palmer has posed
as the administration optimist since the
illness of the President and has recent
" come out with predictions that the
cost of living Will begin to drop early
in the coming year He also pro-
nounces the return of the coal miners
TO work as government victory and
has posed as a wise and effective ne
gotiator in several governmental ac-
Invites to an extent that he is being
seriously discussed as Democratic can
didate for the presidency.
Unfortunately however, results do
not indicate that he is qualified for
that responsible position. He resorted
to the law TO bring the striking min
ers into control and then undertook
negotiations with the strikers who con-
tinued their defiance of the law He
did not demonstrate that he was sue
cessful champion and defender of the
law and, if the statement of the coal
operators that he did not submit the
terms of strike settlement TO them is
true, he lacks the honesty necessary III
dealing with large business interests.
Months ago Mr. Palmer predicted a
reduction in the cost of living and de-
clared how valorously he would fight
for the public but the promised reduc-
tion has not come. This creates a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-24

is the trend OF much Christmas CONVEX
sation at present.
1t Is true that prices for everything
are inflated and undoubtedly it is wise
for some families TO eurtail their Civ
ing, but unfortunate indeed is the
household where the prevailing spirit
of anxiety is allowed TO interfere great
" with the Christmas spirit. There
are small things generally considered
at this time as of INSULT cient value
for gifts which yet are generally ac-
eeptable to grown-upS. There are
things which make fun for everybody,
yet cost little.
AS for the children. beauty ever lies
in the eve of the beholder, and TO the
children, thank the Lord, TOYS are toys,
dear to the heart and stirring to the
imagination, though to the purchaser
they may seem trihing.
Nobody can be blamed who feels
that he can give nothing. Times arc
hard and life is full of care. But the
rersOn who matches his wits against
the problem and gives something 10
The people he loves, though it be but
little, will be as truly beating the
great game of life as the man who in
the face of toll and encouragement
builds up a business. The whole world
will be more cheerful, better off, hap.
pier and richer, because he has refused
| TO let the game get him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-24

marizes the career of W. S. Copley,
whose purchase of the town of Hud-
dersfeld for $6,500,o0O has been men
toned in recent dispatches from Eng
land. Sentiment probably prompted
Mr.. Copley in making his extraordin-
airy purchase, for it was in Hudders-
field that he was born some sixty years
ago Penniless and without schooling,
he emigrated as q youth to Australia,
where he found employment as bar
Der. Then he went into house buying
and tried his hand, III turn, at cattle
ranching, engineering and other enter
prises. Everything he undertook he put
his back into, and it was not long be
fore the poor Huddersfield boy was {
man TO be reckoned with in Australia
Returning to England several years
ago, he Immediately became interested
in commercial affairs in the mother
country Today he is a controlling fac
tor in many great corporations, inelud
ing insurance, cotton, brewing, anC
banking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-24

Anent the dark and desperate days
of prohibition, it IS rumored that the
customs forces in the district of Yer
mont, especially the inspectors, are to
be armed with service revolvers, and
United States District Attorney V. y.
Billiard says that the illegal liquor
traffic across the Canadian border int 0
Vermont has grown to such proper
tons that future offenders may not
get off with a mere fine but instead, a
little journey 10 a certain resort in
Atlanta may be in store for them.
When enforced the law prohibiting the
importing Of spirtuous liquors is not
4 farce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-24
TodaY's Anniversaries.

lS3S-Sir Francis Y. Langeler, lieuten-
ant governor of Quebec. born at
Ste. Resale, Quebec. Died Feb.
s, 1915.
lS45-King George / of Greece, brother
of Queen Alexandria of Eng
land, born in Copenhagen. As
sassinated at Salonica, March
IS, 1913.
lS53-Steamship San Francisco, bound
from New York to California
with L. S. troops, foundered at
sea, with loss of several hundred
ls64-Federal fleet began a lombard
ment of Fort Fisher, y. c.
lS60-Edwin NJ Stanton, President
Lincoln S secretary of war, died
in Washington, D. c. Born at
Steubenville, o., Dee 10, 1914.
l9l4-German aeroplane sheds in Brus-
sells bombed by British airmen.
l9l5-Henry Ford left his peace par
ty' at Christiania and sailed for
home.
Tultcha. on the Danube oppo-
site Bessarabia, occupied by
Bulgarians.
l9l7-Allied war of reprisal agains;
enemy supply depots begun Will
the dropping of ton of bombs
on Mannheim. with serious dam
age to bridge and grand duca
palace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-24
oday's Events

Today's forecast is for a cdr"
Christmas.
William Hohenzollern and family
will have their second Christmas Eve
celebration at Amerongen.
Queen Alexandrine of Denmark cele-
brates her 40th birthday today, having
been born on Christmas Eve, in 1879.
Fifty years ago today died Edwin NJ.
Stanton, famous in history as Presi-
dent Lincoln S secretary of war.
General Pershing will bring his tour
of the middle West TO a practical close
today with visit to Lincoln, Neb.
With its tip adorned by brilliant
gold star, commemorative of the men
who lost their lives in the service, the
Tree of Light will make its app
pearanee tonight in Madison Square,
New York, and will continue to be IL
Illuminated every night until New
Year s Eve.
On account of the enormous business
transacted during the past year there IS
promised a record distribution of boz
muses. today to employees of banks, bro
kerage houses, and commercial and in
dustriaf concerns of all kinds and To-
Gated in every part of the United
States and Canada.
In the Days News.
From barber to millionaire sum-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-24

The Burlington Free Press suggests
that since Congressman Greene feels
he should not head the Vermont dele
cation to the Republican national con-
vention Theodore \. Vail be chos-
en- for that position. All Vermonters
are familiar with Mr. Walls ability
and national acquaintance and infu-
cnce and the suggestion may be heed
ed. 1t may not be improper TO sug-
gest that the names of Frank C. Part
ridge of Proctor and II. n. Jackson of
Burlington be given consideration in
completing the list of delegates.