davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
NAVAL RECORDS DISCLOSE KEEN FORESIGHT OF
 SAN JUAN HERO
Then Assistant Secretary of War, Cabled Dewey With out Authority to Stand in Readiness for Hostilities
CBy Review Leased Wirs)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-In the rec ords Of the navy department. TheO- dore Roosevelt has left many memo rials to his keen interest in the serv- ice, but none more striking than an or der cabled to Admiral Dewey on Feb ruary 9, 1898, nearly two months be- fore war was declared on Spain, in which the first step toward American occupation of the Philippine islands was taken.
 Mir Roosevelt, then assistant secre- tary of the navy. issued the order without the knowledge or approval of Secretary Long, and in his autobi- ography he described this as one of the times when he seized opportuni- ties presented b. the absence of the secretary to take steps toward the preparation for war which he regard ed as vital.
 Mir. Roosevelt has repeatedly urged that prompt action be taken to make ready for war. He believed admiral, then Commodore Dewey, commanding the Asiatic fleet. should be given ad- vance instructions. for even before the Maine was sunk he had felt certain that war with Spain was inevitable. Nc instructions were sent to Dewey, however, and when Mir Lcng depart ed from Washington on February 25, leaving Roosevelt as acting secretary, this order over Roosevelt's name went over the cables:
 Dewey, Hong Kong:
 Secret and confidential. Order the squadron except Monocacy to HonN Kong. Keep full of coal. In event of declaration of war Spain your duty will be to see that Spanish squadron does not leave Asiatic coast, and then offensive operations in Philippine is- lands. Keep Olympia Dewey's flag ship) at Manila bay, (preyiously or dered home) until further orders.
 Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-By a vote described as very close" the house appropriations committee today ap- proved the request of President Will son that congress appropriate $1OO 100000 for relief work in Europe, outside of Germany. The bill, as finally agreed upon, will be restored to the house tomorrow and Chairman Sherley said he would seek prompt action.
 Opposition to the presidents pro- posal was not on party lines, demo crats as well as republicans Voicing disapproVal. Only 14 of the 21 mem bers of the committee were present and it was said one of those present abstained from voting. No announce ment of the vote was made, but it was understood that it was seven to six, with Chairman Sherley casting the deciding vote.
 Some Express Doubt.
 Some members were said to have protested that comprehensive plan for the administration of the relief should have been presented to the committee, and insisted that definite information should have been given as to the amount of contributions to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Prayers at Roosevelt Home Will Precede Services at Christ Episcopal Church,
 Old Family Worship House
Cable Messages and Tele- grams of Coincidence Pour Into Home From Every Corner of Globe
CBv Revlow Leased wirel


 OYSTER BAY, N. r., Jan 6.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the United States, who died at his home on Sagamore hill early today, will be laid to rest without pomp or ceremony in Young's Memorial ceme- tery in this village Wednesday after noon. He will be buried on a knoll overlooking Long Island sound, plot which he and Mrs. Roosevelt selected soon after he left the white house.
 In the words of the clergyman who xrill conduct the funeral Service, Americas most typical American" 1" known in every corner of the earth, will go to his grave as a quiet, dem ocratic gentleman, beloved by his neighbors"
 Services at Family Church.
 After prayers at the Roosevelt home. at which only members Of the family will be present, the funeral services will be held at I2:45 o'clock in Christ Episcopal church, the little, old frame structure where for years the colonel and his family attended divine worship.
 At the request of Mrs. Roosevelt, no flowers will be sent The altar will be decorated only with laurel placed on it for the Christmas season. Also, in conformance with Mrs. Roosevelt's wishes, there will be no music and no eulogy, but only the simple service
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

of the Episcopal church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. George E. Tal- mage.
 The church, founded in 1705 and re- built in 1878, will accommodate less than 800 persons, so that admittance will be by card only. These cards, it was announced, will be issued from the colonel's office in New York and will be given to only relatives and in timate friends.
 Mrs. Roosevelt Brave.
 Cable messages and telegrams of coincidence, not only from fellow countrymen of high and low degree, but from distinguished citizens of many nations, were pouring into Oyster Bay tonight by the hundreds. All express heartfelt grief at the pass ing of a great man and deepest sym pathy for Mrs. Roosevelt, always de voted to her distinguished husband and one of his most trusted advisers. The widow is bearing up bravely un-
 (Centinued on Page TWol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
HUNDRED MILLIONS SPARTACUS GROUP POLISH LIBERALS RECOMMENDED FORSEIzES REINS OF SEIZE GOVERNMENT
 RELIEF IN EUROPE POWER IN BERLIN BUT ARE DEFEATED

WARSAW. Sunday. Jan. (By the Associated Press) 8 D. m.-Members of the conservative and liberal parties of Poland. under the leadership of Prince Eustache Sapieha, made an attempt early today to gain control of the government, beuause General Pilsudski, the dictator, refused to re organize the cabinet and admit other parties than the socialists.
 The attempt, up to this hour, ap- parently had been unsuccessful. The day passed without casualties, except for the accidental killing of one sol dier who attempted to prevent the arrest of NJ. Thugut, minister of thi interior
 Arrest High Officials
 One of the measures Of Prince Sap ieha, who was aided by 300 civilians, was the arrest of Premier Andreas Moraczewski. minister of the interior, Foreign Minister Yasilewski and the chief Of police of Warsaw. It is re- ported that six members of the cab inet still are prisoners, and may be kept as hostages, although this is de- nied at the headquarters of General Pilsudski in the Belvidere palace.
 The attempt was started by the oc- cupation of all state offices and the headquarters of the garrison Of War saw, in the Palace de Sake. The headquarters was used by Prince Sap ieha and his assistants. His principal military aide was Colonel Janszagtis. who had arranged to have several regiments al the disposal of Prince Sapieha. The trocps. however. failed to appear The central telephone Of- fees also were seized
 The plan of the conservatives and liberals appears to have failed, not only because they were unable Co keep General Pilsudsd a prisoner, but principally because the generals
 fHrnfFwfraN nn Vnun gfwn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
Following Weeks Stay With Hospitable Italians, Ameri- can Executive Reaches Paris to Discuss Final Plans
Allied Diplomats and Dele gates to Congress Arrive in French Capital, Ready to Present League Details
CRy Review Leased wi-el

NftN tFkNe-W L4csASeu NNN"Fl
 PARIS, Jan. 6-President Wilson is due back at Paris at s o'clock tomor- rcw morning. There will be no form alities over his arrival and he will proceed to the Murat residence for a series of conferences. which will be- gin to give concrete form to the work of the peace congress.
 Lord Robert Cecil, the British au- thority on a league of nations. will be one of the early arrivals in Paris after the president Premier Lloyd George. of the British cabinet. Is eX- pected toward the end of the week. and Foreign Secretary Balfour is ready 10 come from Cannes.
 Several Plans Perfected
 Lord Robert Cecil. it is understood. is ready 10 present a quite definite plan, giving the British viewpoint on a society of nations. Leon Bourgeois is prepared to outline the French plan. while the American delegates have been engaged actively in putting their views in definite shape. The presi- dent is expected to take a lively in terest.
 Others likely to see the president are Senator Owen of Oklahoma. Pre- mier Venizelos of Greece and a Zion ist delegate for discussion of freeing Palestine, Syria and Armenia. Parts of the Polish, Czecho-Slovak and Serb ian delegations have arrived and are seeking interviews with the president. who doubtless will confer with all O. them.
 The outlook is for busy week. pre- paratory to the assembling of the in ter-allied conference next week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
ENDS TOUR OF ITALY

TURIN. Italy. Jan 6 (By the Associ- ated Press) ).-President Wilson today wound up his visit to Italy by a tour Of Turin. which gave another tumut tuous welcome. quite as hearty as the greetings he received at Genoa and Milan. Altogether, however, the greeting was more orderly.
 Again thousands of persons flOcked the streets and rent the air with shouts of Viva Wilson, God Of Peace" and similar expressions.
 After a round of receptions. which included the freedom Of the city be ing conferred upon him, a luncheon at which the cardinal was present, and where the president made a speech. and a visit to the university. where an honorary degree was conferred upon him. President Wilson and his party
 WNaa-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
scHRANK EXPRESSES SORROW

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WALTON, Wis, June 6.-"I am sOr- ry to. learn of his death. He was a great American. His loss will be a great one for the country"
 The expression over the death of Colonel Roosevelt came from John Schrank, the man who shot him while he was in Milwaukee in the fall of 1912.
 Schrank is confined in the hospital for the criminal insane here. He was told of the death of the former presi- dent by Major Rock Sleyster, superin- tendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

deputation went 10 Osterley to in yestigate the grievances of the men, to whom the promise was given that those who had taken part in the dem onstration would not be punished.
 Several thousand soldiers stationed at ShOreham marched to Brighton to protest against delays in demobiliza- tion A major addressed them at the town hall and promised to communi- cate their grievances to the war office. The soldiers thereupOn dispersed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 6.-The Sparta GUS group Sunday evening made an other attempt to seize the reins of power in Berlin and occupied the office of the Wolff bureau, the semi official news agency.
 The last telegram received here from the Wolff bureau announced the seizure of the office.
 Private advices say that the Spar tans occupied the offices of half a dozen big newspapers, including the socialist Vorwaerts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
COY. CAMPBELL TAXES OFFICE; PRESENTS NEW EXECUTIVE
Large Audience From Every Part of State to Witness h. augural of Arizona's First Republican Governor
lspecinl to The Reviewl

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 6-Thomas E. Campbell, the first republican gover- nor of the state of Arizona, took the oath of office at the capitol building shortly after 10 o'clock this morning in the presence of a large audience which had gathered from every part of the state. The oath was admin istered by Judge Albert c. Baker, the newly elected member of the state su- preme court.
 Immediately after taking the oath of the new governor was introduved to the audience by George w. P. Hunt, the retiring executivee. Governor Campbell then delivered his inauguraI address. which was frequently inter- rupted by applause, especially when he denounced the l. w. W. and bol- sheviki as enemies of liberty and jus tice.
 Receives Office
 Following the inaugural ceremony Governor Campbell went to the execu- tive office which was turned over to him by Louis Lowenthal, secretary to Governor Hunt Governor Hunt re- turned to the office which. save for a part of one year. he has occupied for almost seven years, to get his cap. Then he left the capitol on foot.
 A report that Governor Campbell did not file his oath of office one day previous to taking office, provided during the day occasion for the circu- lation of a joker to the effect that the office had become vacant. Governor Hunt called the matter to Governor Campbelrs attention prior to the inau- guration, but said he would waive all claims to the office and deliver it to him. Mitt Sims, the incoming secre- tary of state. also treated the matter as of no consequence.
 Brilliant sunshine and draped flags on the balcony of the statehOuse add ed to the impressive scene of the in auguration. Governor Campbell his hat laid aside. stood in a circle of friends, the sun shining in his face, as he took the oath and later as he ad- dressed the audience.
 Reception Cancelled
 A reception which was 10 have been held at the governors office tonight, and other informal entertainment which had been planned, was cancel led on account of the renewal of the influenza quarantine. At the same time t was announced that Governor Campbell's two sons are seriously i'll.
 Governor Campbell today appointed Dr. Thomas J. Cummins of Verde, su- perintendent of the state hospital for the insane. The appointment of Doan Merrill as chief clerk of the state engi- neering department was announced by Fritz Holmquist, state engineer. Fred Smith of COcOnino county. was named steward of the state hospital by the governor.
 All other newly elected state of- ficers. including Albert c. Baker, su- preme court. Mitt Simms, secretary of state; David F. Johnson, state cor poration commissioner, and J. r. Ross, state treasurer, took office today im-
 Hwk
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

their discharge before themselves.
 The soldiers stationed at Osterley broke camp this morning as pro test against their transfer from the infantry to the army service corps. They communicated numerous motor lorries and drove through London to Whitehall. cheering all the way. They lined up outside the ministry Of de- mobilization while a deputatiOn visited the officials inside. A representative Of the ministry at the request of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
POINCAIRE TO VISIT AMERICA

a foreign ruler was awaiting him, the president said:
 'I must return President Will sons visit. I am not looking for the honors Of a reception. I simp- ly wish to thank America and Americans for what they have done for the cause of liberty and France"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Six hun dred of the famous Fifth and Sixth Marines who fought in the battles at Chateau Thierry, Bel leau wood and Soissons, came home today with 500 soldiers on the cruiser North Carolina which made her first trip as a transport
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
WOUNDED HEROES BACK HOME

Every one of them had been wounded and nearly every man displayed a decoration--a Croix de Guerre. 6 D. s. c. or a Four Ragere. They have been dis charged from hospitals and or ganized into casual companies for the voyage home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT
(By Review Leased Wire)

(By ReView Leased WlreJ
 OYSTER BAY. Jan. 6-Speaking for Mrs. Roosevelt, w. Empton Roosevelt the former presidents cousin, issued the following statement by the attend ing physicians:
 Colonel Roosevelt had been suffer ing from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism for about two months. His progress had been entirely satisfac'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
fContinued op Psee Two,

fContinued on Page Two)
 PARIS. Jan. 6.-President POin- care will probably visit the United States late in June or early in July This announcement made by the president himself to the Associated Press this evening.
 When it was suggested that the greatest reception ever accorded
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
T. R. MADE FEM FAMOUS.

Bully" The Big Stick. Teddy. De-e-lightedi San Juan hill. My policies. Honeyfugler. Shorter and uglier word. Practical men. Aalefactors of great wealth. Undesirable citizen. River of Doubt. Bwana Tumbo. Armageddon. MOllycoddle. Byzantine Logothete.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-07
-
 WEATHER

Tuesday and Wednes- day fair; slight change in temperature.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-03
MISSING BROKER
FOUND. BURIED; Z
WOMEN ACCUSED
Others Sought by War
rants at Los Angeles;
Crime Near Spokane.

Los Angeles Oct. a-Mrs. May VIII
knson and Miss Jewell Mcdonald were
taken into custody here, tonight, on a
telegraphic warrant from Spokane,
charging them with numbering William
Fl. McNutt. wealthy realty operator of
that city, June %. last.
Spokane. Oct. 2-The body Of Will
liam II. MeNutt, Spokane broker, who
mysteriously disappeared last July, was
found. today, buried on 4 ranch which he
owned. near Pend d.Oreilla lake, north
of here
The hands and feet were tied and a
guns shot wound was found in his side.
according to officers who made the dis
covery. A brush pile had been burned
over the spot where the body was buried,
evidently in an attempt to conceal the
location of the grave.
The information which led to the dis
covery was furnished. the local sheriff $
office says, by detectives in Los Angeles,
who asked for warrants for the arrest
of Will, Ted. Fey and Marie Mcdonald.
brothers and sisters. on a charge of
murder. The warrants were wired to
Los Angeles tonight by local authorities.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-03
SINGLE DEMOCRAT,
GORE, CASTS VOTE
TO ALTER LEAGUE
70 Of 80 Recorded for Changes Are Republicans,
II Of Whom Support Al Democrats in
Opposing Proposals.

Thomas, of Colorado Seventeen re-
publicans, on the other hand lined up
against the first committee proposal to
be considered. and most of them stood
with the democrats on all succeeding
roll calls. Most of them announced they
were for reservation which they believed
would cover the same ground without
endangering the treaty.
AT adjournment the treaty advocates
declared they were satisfied by the day $
work. and the opposition leaders were
claiming victory on the showing made
for their amendments.
Taking its first action on committee
changes in the treaty, the senate. re
iected an amendment by Senator Fall
republican. New Mexico. TO eliminate
the United States from membership on
the committee to determine the boundary
between Germany and Belgium. Subse
quently all but seven of the amendments
were rejected.
The vote on the first amendment
which generally was accepted as a test
of the senates attitude toward more
than thirty other committee amendments
of similar nature, was 5e To 80
The second of the Fall amendments.
proposing to relieve the United States
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-03

Washington. Oct. AT last reaching
the stage of action in its consideration
of the peace treaty, the senate. today
swept aside in quick succession 36 of
the 45 amendments which had been writ
ten into the document by the foreign
relations committee
The smallest majority recorded against
any of the committee proposals was Is
and the largest was IS. All Of the
amendments considered had been i'll
troduced by Senator Fall. republican.
New Mexico. and were designed to
curtail American participation in in
dustrial questions resulting from the
war.
Shantung and Votes Remain.
Of the nine amendments yet to be
acted on. which relate TO the Shantung
section. two propose to eduaGze voting
power in the league of nations. and one
would limit American representation on
the reparations commission. Senate
leaders. thought. tonight. that the de-
bate might run on for several days be
fore another roll call IS taken.
Two Democrats Desert
The democrats presented a solid front
against the AMENDMENTS except for
Senators Gore, of Oklahoma, and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-03
NEGOTIATIONS
FAIL IN ENGLISH
RAIL LWAY STRIKE
transport Workers Com
mittee Will Court Me-
diation Steps.

London, Oct. 2.-The official confer
ence, from which an adjustment of the
railroad strike was hoped, has broken
down. No settlement was reached.
Every motion picture screen tonight ex-
hibited the following message from Pre-
mier Lloyd George:
The government is not fighting trades
unions, which are a recognized factor of
the industrial life of the country. The
government is fighting to prevent ex-
tremists of any industrial body from
gaining their ends by attacking the life
Of the community and SO bring untold
misery upon thousands Of innocent peo-
pie"
AT S:15 Premier Lloyd George, Sir
Eric Geddes, Winston Churchill, min
lister Of war, and Sir Robert Horne, min
lister of labor. were still in conference
in Downing street No intimation has
been received there that the labor deputa-
ton was asking for another interview.
J. Ii. Thomas. directed tonight that the
committee would resume its efforts at
mediation and that. meanwhile, the rail
way men would do nothing to hinder
mediation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-03
Five Physicians Join DR..
Grayson in Con-
sultation.
COMPELLED TO REMAIN
ABED; REST ESSENTIAL
Is Extremely Restless
and State Grows Less
Favorable.

Washington. Oct. 2.-Much concern
was expressed in the capital. tonight,
along with speculation, over the condi-
ton Of President Wilson.
Following q consultation Of five ply
sicians. including Or. F. x Dereum. of
jefferson Medical college. Philadelphia.
one of the worlds specialists on nervous
discusses. DR.. Cary t. Grayson. the
White House physician, issued bulle-
tin through Secretary Tnmulty. at 10
O'Clock, declaring the president very
sick" man. The bulletin said:
"The president is a very sick man.
His condition is less favorable today be
has remained in bed throughout the
day.
After consultation with DR.. +. x.
Dercum. Of Philadelphia, DR.. Sterling.
Ruffin and Stitts. Of Washington. who
agreed as to his condition. it was de-
termined that absolute rest is essential
for some time"
First Day Wholly Abed.
Today was the first day since the
presidents return to Washington. Sun
day. that his condition compelled him to
remain abed all day. This was IN spite
of good nights rest. too. His condi-
tion, is described as extremely restless
DIR. Grayson has insisted that he remain
quiet He, however, has been permitted
to sign few bills.
The decision to call in a nerve spe
ciaIist. DR.. Grayson said, was made as
n precautionary measure. 1t also was
explained it was desired to relieve the
strain on DR.. Grayson. who has been in
Halmost constant attendance on the pres
1ident since he was taken i'll one week
ago.
Eye Specialist Coming.
Several consultations have been held
by DIR. Grayson with the naval doctors,
Stitts and Dennis. but until today they
had not seen the president.
DR.. Grayson also has called in Dr.
George De Schweinitz, an eye specialist
of Philadelphia, whom the president in
the past has consulted about twice a
year DIR. De Schweinitz is expected to
see the president within few days
= The president is said not to have taken
kindly to the calling of the specialists.
DIR. Dercum returned to Philadelphia
tonight, and Secretary Tumulty annouDc-
ed that, at the consultation. the different
physicians called in by DR.. Grayson, had
agreed entirely with his diagnosis Of the
presidents aiment and approved the
course Of treatment decided upon by
him.
McAdoo Sees Patient
The name of DR.. John .. Dennis. di-
rector of the naval dispensary in Wash
ington. did not appear in the bulletin,
DIR. Grayson gave out tonight, but he
Continued on Page TwoO