davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
3-FOld Memorial
Col. Roosevelt
Outlined by Root
Will Include Monument in
Washington Park, at Oys-
ter Bay, and Society to
Carry On His Principles

Three monuments Of the kind that
probably would have been selected by
Theodore Roosevelt il he had had a
word in their choice will be used to
perpetuate the name of the creates t
OF Americans.
This was announced by Elihu Root
yesterday afternoon at a meeting Of
the Metropolitan Campaign Commit
tee of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
ciation. In response to question
from ore Of the members Of the as
sociation MI Root made this definite
statement OF the objects for which
funds are to be collected.
Improvement of the land that has
been given at Oyster Bay for the es-
tablishment Of Roosevelt memorial
park.
Erection of a monumental memorial
in Washington which will rank with
the Washington Monument and the
Lincoln Mem oral. the form of which
has not yet been determined. The de-
sign will rest largely with the scuip-
upon to design the most appropriate
and dignitied structure that can be
built.
Establishment Of a Roosevelt soci-
ETY. or foundation to carry on Colonel
Roosevelts teachings and keep alive
his uncompromising spirit of Ameri-
censm.
Nineteen governors have enlisted in
the membership campaign of me
Roosevelt Memorial Association. it
was announced by Colonel William
Royce Thompson. president of the
organization. Sixteen former governors
also have signied their intention of
helping in the campaign.
Two state executives are members Of
the National Executive COMMITTEES
They are R. Livingston Beekman. of
Rhode Island. and James P. Goodrich
Of Indiana. The others are: Governors
John ]. Cornwell. Of West Virginia 4;
j. B. A. Robertson, OF Oklahoma; Fred
erick D. Gardner, of Missouri; Charles
II. Brough. of Arkansas; Hugh NJ. Dor
sey, Of Georgia; Frank @. Lowden, Of
Illinois; Henry j. Allen, of Kansas;
Thomas Z. Campbell, of Arizona; WIZ
liam D. Stephens. Of California
Robert D. Carey, of Wyoming: William
{. Sproul, of Pennsylvania; 'atcr Nor
beck. OF South Dakota; Charles +
McCarthy, Of Hawaii; Lynn ]. Frazier
Of North Dakota; A. NJ Roberts, of
Tennessee; Marcus Holcomb, of Con
necticut. and j. A. A. Burnquist, OF
Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

eral Udenitich. at the head Of the
northwestern army. is moving toward
Petrograd, having behind him several
British ships with supplies for pro-
visioning Of the city after its capture.
"The northern Russian army and the
Siberian army are also on the often
sive, and the Bolsheviki find them
selves in an iron ring from which there
is no escape. Their situation is the
more difficult because even in the ter
ritory they still control they find them
selves face to face with q population
which hates them and stands ready to
throw off their yoke at the first op-
perfume moment.
The latest adviccs point to the end
of Bolshevism, the nightmare of Rus
sa and of humanity. The next few
weeks may witness a momentous event
the birth of styong. free, united
Russia-before the eyes of the world
Mr.. Martens deprecated the report
that Lenine. in ordering the arrest of
Trotzky, was himself made a captive.
"Lenine and Trotzky have ordered each
other arrested at least half a dozen
times he asserted. "according to ru-
mors. 1t is not true"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Areas Devastated by
War Reclaimed bv
Energy of French
Tardieu Appeals for Aid of
Allies in Economic Fight
to Restore Nation to Place
1t Held Before the War

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Captain Andre Tar
deu, member Of the French peace COM
mission, speaking at the French Amer
lean Club, gave interesting figures on
INC reconstruction work accomplished
s.nce the armistice. Sixty thousand
Of the $4,000 houses in the battle area,
wrecked by shell fire, have been re
built; 20l6 kilometres Of the 3.246
kilometres of railway destroyed have
been repaired and 700 of the 1915
kilometres Of canals rendered useless
in the coulse of hostilities are again
N commission. Of the l16O plants
destroyed by the enemy 5e9 have been
reraired.
Equally rem arkable progress is be
ing made in restoring to cultivation
The vast areas in the devastated re-
gions, which the end Of the war left
with their rich surface SOIL plowed
under by att lery fire. sown with uE-
exploded shells and cur 10 b. trenches
md thousands OF miles u rusging
berbed wire. TIE devastated area en-
braced 100000 acres. OF this approx
.mately 1000. 600 acres nave been re-
turned to the farmers and 100000
acres are ready for seed. Ten million
metres Cover 5000 miles) Of barbed
wire have been removed.
The yield of taxes. which was five
billion francs (S1 900 600 ,0CO> in 1918
nas been raised 20 1900 900, 900 francs
so 400 600 ,000) in 1919.
Commissioner Tardieu added that a
country which had lost nearly 1000
coo workers killed or incapacitated by
war, which had been deprived by in
vasion of one-ffth of its productive
capital and which of it's own efforts
had accomplished such showing as
he had recited has right to rely on
the effective help of its Allies tc re-
store completely its economical and
financial status
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Russians Here See
End of Red Rule i'm
Reports of Revolts
Dispatches Telling of Cener.
al Uprising Upheld in
News Received Here; LIE.
nine's Aid Still Optimistic

Russian officials here yesterday. com
menfine on the foreign advces that
there was general uprising against
the Bolshevik in Russia. offered state
ments to support these advices. At the
offices of the Russian Information
Bureau and the Russian Economic
League, 233 Broadway, belief that the
Bolsheviki were losing ground was
borne out by their own sources of
news. l.. C. A. K Martens. head of
the Russian Soviet Government Bureau,
declared that his last report from Mos
COW was in August, and at that time
"Lenine was moving freely"
End of Red Rule Seen
"Ths is the end of Bolshevism, a
rule of a criminal minority over an
Overwhelming MAJORITY declared A. J.
Sack, director of the Russian [nforma-
ton Bureau. General Denikine is at
the head of the volunteer army that is
moving toward Moscow and is at this
time within 200 miles of it. Gen
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Fifteen Offer Blood
To Save Woman's Life
Proffer of Compensation by
Trenton Patient Refused
bv Volunteers
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
TRENTON, Oct "a modest clas-
sifed ad in the want columns of a
Trenton paper yesterday asked for
volunteers to give their blood in trans
fusion to save the life of woman
in Saint Francis Hospital. The woman
is in danger of death from hemorrhages
In her behalf S25 was offered for a
quart of human blood.
To-day fifteen persons went to the
hospital as volunteers and each de-
clared willingness to submit to the
operation without compensation. The
volunteers were examined as to their
health, and if the tests show that they
fail to come to the required standard
another public appeal will be Issued.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
CIemenceau Will Not
Be Candidate Again
Will Retire Before Election If
Denied Vote Of Confidence
bv Parliament

PARIS. Oct. 9. - Premier George
Ciemenceau tod delegation of for
mer soldiers that he would not be a
candidate for reelection either for the
Senate or for the Chamber. of Deputies
according to NJ. Clemenceau's news
paper, "L'Homme Libre."
The probabilities of another assault,
upon the Cabinet by the opposition have
been increased by the action of the
electoral committee of the chamber ir
dlsapproving the governments plan tc
hold elections for the Chamber in ad-
vance of those for the Senate.
1t is Premier Clemenceau's intention
according to suppostion. to make this
matter question of confidence, retir-
ing before the elections, should he be
defeated
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Mexico Refuses to Wise
Passports for Englishmen

MEXICO CITY, Oct. . Correspond
ence of The Associated Press o.
fetal announcement has been made by
the Department of Foreign Relations
that all Mexican consuls have been
advised not to wise passports to British
subjects desiring 20 enter Mexico.
This act is retaliatory to an order said
to have been issued recently by Great
Britain in refusing vises to Mexicans
wishing to enter the British Isles.
Nationals of other countries are not
affected by the Mexican government
order.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
EkoterinOdar Russians
Faror United Country

OMSK, Oct. "a delegation from
Ekaterinodar has placed in the hands
Of Admiral Kolchak, head of the All
Russian government at Omsk. decla-
ration adopted by the Union for the
Regeneration of Russia, calling for a
united country. The declaration coin
cides with the belief expressed by Gen
eral Denikine. thea anti Bolshevik
leader in the south, that there should
be q unified Russia under the control
of one government
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Court Martial Planned
For VOn der COltz's Aid,
Who Supported Mutiny

BERLIN, Oct. 9-Gustav Noske.
Minister of Defence. told the German
National Assembly yesterday that Ma
jor Bischof, an officer under the COM
mand of General Won der Colt in the
Baltic provinces, will be court mar
tailed for urging MS troops to remain
there, contrary to directions from Ber-
lin that they return TO Germany.
The greater portion of the Germa n
troops under Won der Goltz are now on
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Never has our reputation
as users of the worlds best
woolens been better upheld.
More bales of fine Scotch
and English woolens pass
ing through the Customs
tor Rogers Peet than for
any other dealer.
Add to these the best
made in America and you
have some idea Of the char
acter of goods we make up
into suits and overcoats for
men and boys.
We know a number Of
men who will be delighted
70 learn that our stock of
hight weight Italian felt
mats is now complete-in
three shades: moss green,
seal brown, carbon gray;
also black.
We specialize in luggage.
Sporting Goods, too.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
.'sawsy .y Broadway
1''h 81. -Four at 34th ST
Broadway Corners" F,;,,- Az.
warren 8. 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Turkish Rabbi Confcrs With
MorgentIlau: VIII Visit L.

PARIS, Oct. 9.--Haim Nahoum, Eff
fendi, grand rabbi of Constantinople,
arrived in Paris to-day, and had long
conference with Henry Morgenthau, for
mer United States Ambassador to Tur~
key. The grand rabbi will leave shortly
for the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

their way back TO Germany. ACCORDING
TO semi official information received BY
the "Tageblatt." The advices declare.
however, that the Germans are badly
hampered in their movements by the
enmity OF the Esthonians and the Let
tonlans, who are obstructing their prog
ress along the eighty kilometre stretch h
between Mitau and Shawl. where Ar
opportunity offers itself to waylay tn.
Germans.
The troops who still are holding out
IN their determination no- 10 come
back are being urged to return by Gen
eral von Ebernaro, sent by the govsrp
ment to supervise the evacuation.
HELSINGTORS. Oct. 9.-The Rus
sian Northwestern army on October :
took 500 prisoners from Red divi-
sion in the Pskov sector. it was an-
nounced in advices received here to- day
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

quoting advices received from Pc
dolsk. 1t is believed this encounter
is the first TO follow the reported doc
laration of war on General Dcnikiue
anti Bolshevik commander in South
Russia. by General Simon Petlura, the
Ukrainian military leader
A coalition ministry IN Ukraine hsS
been formed by General Petlura.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Bavarian Ex-king Moves

BERNE, Oct. 9.-Former King Lud-
wig OF Bavaria, who has been living
during the summer in a chateau at
Iizers, in Eastern Switzerland, has re-
moved for the winter TO Locarno, on
Lake Magglore. He is accompanied by
his daughter and q few old servitors.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Denikiue and Petlura
Forces i'm Hard Battle

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Ukrainian troops
have been surprised and attacked by
Russian volunteer army and violent
fighting is in progress. according to
the Ukrainian Press Bureau at Basic.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC
Palm Clothed Islands That Have All
of the Riches Man Has Any
Need to coVet

The little-known Trobriand group Of
islands is q cluster Of palm-clothed
gems that stud the emerald Pacific a
hundred-odd miles northeast Of Sa-
marai (Papua). They are the real
thing in coral romance. The natives
are of the Melanesisn type, happy peo-
pie with a fondness Especially on the
part of the star-eyeG maidens) TOR
Europeans, who have exploited the
rich pearl fishery. They are advanced
In arts and crafts, and produce a tre-
mendous quantity Of carved weapons
and ornaments, which are eagerly
bought by tourists from curio-dealers
In Sydney and Melbourne.
Before competition set in the island
ers did not get much for their pearls.
Gems worth $50 and SIS were freely
bought for as many pence. The group
is fat, but is richly clothed in jungle.
and produces vast quantities Of excel
lent yams, which are traded. Good
climate, gorgeous scenery, blue seas
like billowing silk, diamond-dusted
beaches and splendid fishing and shoot
ingl.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
JUST A DOMESTIC DRAMA
Tooth, Bread Board, Mother and Son,
All Mixed Up In This Little
Everyday Story.

A tooth, a limousine, q bread board.
some Wyckof noodles, mother and
her son enter into this drama.
Mother is Loyalty doing her own
work, and on returning from market
she drove her limousine to the kitchen
door. Lacking room to place her mar
keting, she temporarily put the bread
board, covered with noodles, on the
back Of the convenient limousine. Just
then her son had q fall In such man.
ner that a front tooth was cleanly re-
moved from its socket. In great e1-
element she picked up the boy and
the tooth and hastened In the limou-
sine to the dentist. On one Of the prin-
cipal streets, during the trip down.
town, she heard q sound as though the
limousine had run over loose board,
but gave 1t no thought. The dentist
replaced the tooth and mother and son
returned home. Her husband, who is
very fond of noodles. said: "Marguer-
ette. what did you do with the bread
board and the noodlesr Then she
knew. Did she go back after the bread
board and noodles? She did not.
Is the boys tooth still in? It is.
Will you find the bread board and
noodles advertised in the lost column2
No.-Indianapolis News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Bluff That Failed.

General Plumer, who has recently
been recalled to France from Italy,
can be very ironical when he chooses,
as the following story proves:
Shortly before the war, when he
held the Irish command, a regiment
was being Unanswered before him on
a field day, and the colonel in charge
succeeded In getting his men mixed up
pretty thoroughly.
However, he went grimly on, and at
last, calling a halt, rode up to Plumer
with an air of importance.
II flatter myself that was extremely
well done, sir" he said, evidently with
the idea of trying to bluff that moth
ing had gone wrong.
"Oh, excellent" was General Plum
er's suave reply. "But may I ask what
on earth you were trying to DOR
Pearson's Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Possibilities Of North Africa.

North Africa-Tunis, Algeria and
Morocco around q half MIL
lion square miles, Some Of 1t Is des-
ert, but much Of 1t is highly produc-
tive, and Il has special advantages for
producing some forms Of live stock.
The climate and pasture make 1t al
most as ideal q country as Australia
for sheep raising, and 1t has peculiar
advantages for what might be called
extensive pig raising; its acorns and
other tree crops taking the place OF
corn. Yet down to the beginning Of the
war very little had been done to make
this potential wealth actual and avail
able.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Insects That Have Food Value.

Among insects which have been and
are considered of gastronomic value
are caterpillars, moths, a favorite In
some parts Of Africa; the pupae OF
the silkworm In China; ants, alive and
roasted, are appreciated in Burmah, as
we'll as by the Indians Of North and
South America, while 1t is said the
lumbermen of Maine enjoy an occa-
sional meal of large wood ants. The
beetle Is eaten in the Nile valley, In
Turkey, Lombardy, Java, Peru. and is
said to be nutritious and fattening. In
Central America the eggs Of three
aquatic bugs are made into little
cakes and eaten. Medcans make a
strong drink by infusing tiger beetle
In alcohol.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05

5000 mark in population, and she
continues to grow, and an effort is
being made to reach the 1000 mark
by the 1920 census.
At this time there is in course Of
construction or contracts have been
let for about 20 business places and
over so new residences. An! effort is
also being made to secure additional
enterprises of manufacturing ma
ture, such as a steam laundry, gar
ment factory, bakery, ice plant, cot
ton mill, and numerous other enter
prises which could be successful here.
Andrews invites publ c spirited
people to locate within her territory
and offers the assistance Of her busi-
ness men in promoting any worthy
enterprise.
The business men and farmers OF
the section met recently and formed
a Tri-County Fair Association, which
comprises the counties Of Williams
burg, Georgetown and Berkeley. 1t
is the purpose of the association to
hold an annual fair at Andrews.
Plans are now being formulated to
make the first year real success
and several enthusiastic meetings
have been held in the interest OF this
organization.
1t is proposed to have the fair
lust before the state fair, and then
the Andrews section will make an
exhibit for the state fair in Columbia
and advertise to the balance Of the
state what can be done here.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
WATER WORKS FOR LAKE CITY
Substantial Vote Cast In Favor OF
Bond Issue Last Week.

The election Tuesday of last week
at Lake City on the question as to
whether Lake City should have wat
erworks and sewerage resulted as
fellows: In a vote of SO for water
works 20 against waterworks; SO for
sewerage and q against sewerage.
The sentiment in favor of these
improvements was about five to one.
"A number of the votes against the
issue of bonds was caused by mis-
apprehension that the water and
sewer mains would only extend
through the business sections of the
town says the Lake City News" eve
understand that number Of the peo-
pie in what is called new town voted
against both issues on these grounds.
"This vote is the elimination Of a
carefully planned movement started
several months ago when practically
all of the freeholders seen, signed a
petition asking the council to order
the election. The result of the cleo
ton was at no time in doubt but
there were various estimates as to
the amount of the majorities.
"There is little doubt that this was
q necessary step for the town to take
in the way of public health and i'm
provement- It is probable that with
in two years after the system is in
stalled there will not be found a sin
gle citizen who would oppose such
an issue again. This is universally
the history Of such movements.
There is no doubt that some hardship
may be placed on very few on ac-
count Of their non-productive prop
erty holdings, but we believe that
tile. enhancement in value of the
property will more than Offset any
burden the issue will place on any
one.
The vote for commissioners re-
suited as follows: L. E. Nesmith,
113; L. r. Truluck, l0s; and ]. P.
Matthew's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is here by given that let.
tiers testamentary upon the estate Of
J. C. Everett, late Of Williamsburg
County, deceased have been granted
to the undersigned. L. R. Everett,
Executrix and Walter David Excu-
tor by the Probate Court Williams
burg County. All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
ouired to exhibit them for allowance,
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are required to settle the same.
MRS. L. R. EVERETT.
WALTER DAVID.
Executrix and Executor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05

Miss Johnson and Mr.. King received
the State diplomas which were de-
livered in a fitting address by Supt.
w. B. Compton.
Mr.. Compton then introduced DIR.
]. L. Mann Of the Greenville, city
schools, the speaker of the evening,
who in his unique way, delivered the
strongest and most profitable address
upon the subject of the present day
needs of the right kind Of education,
that has been listened to here in a
great while. The report Of the sup
erintendent showed that the enroll
ment for the session had been 424
and the average attendance 309
boys and girls being almost equally
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Diplomas Awarded Graduates at
Closing Exercises

Lake City, June 3.-The COM
exercises Of the high
school were held in the school audi
torium Friday night in the presence
of a large audience. The program
was opened with prayer by Rev. w.
R. Smith, pastor Of the Baptist
church, after (which the salutatory
was delivered by Miss Sarah Lou
Johnson, the class will read by Miss
Nell Lee and the Valedictery by Wy
man King. Of the three graduates
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Williamsburg Soldiers Discharged

The following named men recent
" discharged from military service
is furnished US by the War Camp
Community service at Columbia:
Ever Mcbride, Kngstree; Richard
Browne, Nesmith; Laurin Baker,
Cades; Arthur Green, Salters; Dan
iel Hogan, Greelyville; Marion Body
Trio; Richard Smith, Kingstree;
Wayne Mcknight, Williamsburg;
Huber Hudson, Salters Depot; Alex
Anderson, Williamsburg.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
Worsted.

II noticed that you engaged in earn
est conversation with that conductor
ette."
I'VE were just having little argu-
ment about the proper pronunciation
Of the street I live on" said Professor
Diggs. "She insisted that 1t should be
called Wellington but having some
knowledge Of the man who defeated
Napoleon at Waterloo. I contended 1t
should be wellington
"Well which is it to be henceforth-
Wellington or Wellington"
"Ahem! Wellington "-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Gets the Money.
"Pd like to write a story I'd get
paid so-.n
"Oh, write home once q month
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05

divided. The commencement sermon
was preached in the Methodist
church Sunday morning by Rev. w.
r. Standardization News and
Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05
ANDREWS A LIVE TOWN
Has 5000 Inhabitants And is Devel-
"' oping Enterprises

There is probably no other town
in South Carolina that has grown
any more than Andrews has in the
past few years. Being a little over
ter years Of age, she has reached the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05

The notion that some men have
that they can get away with it is
what keeps the prison cells occupied
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-05

An alarm to show that vapor is
escaping from gasoline pipes IN
garages has been invented by an
EngGshman.