davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

periods. They left not the slightest
trace behind them.
Last Disappearance Years Ago.
RUUben GutshaIi, y was the last
to vanish. Relatives were convinced
he was the victim Of foul play, but
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
ALL THE NEWS

all the time-telegraph. cable and local
news-is found in The Washington Herald
brightly and briefly told.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

OoNTTNUED oN PAGE TwO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
KING AND PREMIERS SEND
CONDOLENCES TO FAMILY

Oyster Bay N V JAM S-Kng Italy
the following sympathy to Mrs Roosevelt:
II wish sympathy in your grlet Tor the
Csigned) KING VICTOR EMMANUEL"
Premier Lloyd George of England sent the following;
death speak people
all here sympathze with great beaye
own countrys shore is poorer
Flags at Half Mast ~
Paris White House, the Hotel Con Headquarters the American
commission the United States embassy at half mast
mission the embassy and the consulate were closed
Paris JAM 7.-Premer Cemenceau following
%
OF Col RoSeve France loses in him an exceien friend Always
animated ardor he has shown his sympathy for her
contribute the triumph Of right will keep
faithful the amab relations have had with him
Montevideo Uruguay sent the
following cablegram to Washington today:
I'm the of the Uruguayan wish to express my
fighter deserved the those nations which fight for the p
Argentina Extends Sympathy.
Buenos Aires JAM THE Argentine foreign office has IN
government couns
embassy directed representative to the funeral
place wreath the personal representative Pes
the American embassy today to
sympathy.
Rome. Jan. Col Roosevelt had friends and admirers
Catholics his cabinet
dung Rooevel administration for the Of
negotiating matters the ars lands the Philippines
Brazil Gables Condolences:
Roosevelt instructed the
Brazilian embassy Washington to to the family Of the
Amecan president profound of the Brazilian
visitors
egs coincidence Newspapers here unanimous in
ndy relations between the United states and Brazil
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
TROTzKY TURNS
AGAINST LENINE
BoIshevik Premier Under Ar
rest on Orders of Founder
of BoIShevism.
TROTZKY NOW DICTATOR
Would Extend Rule of Terror,
While Lenine Favored Co.
alition Government.

Stockholm. Jan. 7.-All members OF
the bourgeoisie have been arrested
at Riga by the Lettish soviet, which
has abolished the ownership of pri-
vate property in that city, according
to a Riga dispatch received here.
Cause of Break.
Copenhagen, Jan. s. - Nicholas
Lenine, the bolshevik premier in Rus
sia, has been arrested on orders from
Leon Trotzky, minister of war and
marine, who has made himself dicta-
tor, according to information from
Moscow today. The break between
the two founders of bolshevism is
said to have arisen from Lenine's
wish to form a coalition cabinet with
moderates represented. TrotZky
wants TO continue the reign of terror.
The dispatch was received by the
Gothenburg (Sweden) Gazette.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
PLEASED WITH
ROUND OF VISITS
President Impresses on People
Proposed Plan for League
Of Nations.
BACKED BY MEN OF POWER
Clemenceau Returns, in Order
to Join in Preliminary Dis
cusion Of Peace.

Paris, Jan. Sd. N. S.)--Highly
pleased with his round of visits to
England and Italy, where he brought
home to the people at large his pro-
posal for an international league that
will end all wars, President Wilson
is getting a much needed rest before
plunging into the important confer
ences that are to come.
1t can be stated authoritatively
that President Wilson is convinced
from the information secured on his
/! historic visits that the people every
where are with him in his efforts to
bring about an agreement of the
powers that will make war impossible
in the future.
The president and his advisers be-
lieve that the American ENJOYS can
enter the peace conference convinced
that the bulk of the people of Europe
are favorable to their ideas on the
league of nations. This will be tre-
mendous asset.
With the possible exception OF
Manchester, the president came into
closer contact with the working
classes in Italy than on any other Of
his visits. This was very pleasing
to Mr.. Wilson, and he made 1t ap-
parent.
Orlando With Wilson.
President Wilson is said to be con-
vinced that Premier Orlando of Italy
and Baron Sonnino. the foreign min
lister, are with him on the question
of league of nations. How far they
are in agreement on the Jugo-Slav
problem is not known. That is a
question that will require ticlSlish
handling 70 satisfy all OF the nation-
alities involved. l..5 \ IA Z. !.
%Tiiar 1rysfdsfit wilson has nlyEie
a deep impression everywhere Is Ger
tain. His appeals have always been
directed to the people and he has
emphasized the fact that he speaks
not for himself, but for the American
people. This attitude Of the president
and his close contact with the masses
is pointed to as an active expression
of Mr.. Wilson's famous phrase that
America fought to make the world
safe for democracy" President Will
son spoke as the representative of
democracy, and appealed to democ-
racy.
Premier Clemenceau, who has been
on a vacation, unexpectedly returned
to Paris today. and 1t is expected
that the italian and British peace
envoys will have arrived here by Sun
day.
This will give time for informal
conversations before the opening of
the formal conferences, which will
probably take place next week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
SIMPLICITY EMPHASIZES
: SOLEMNITY OF FUNERAL
Body of Elk: President Roosevelt Laid at Rest or
Knoll Overlooking Oyster Thousands
Pay Tribute to the Distinguished Dead.
Foreign Dignitaries Send Cables.


services the family of Theodore
Roosevelt assembled the living Sycamore Hill shortly
for the first of trinity of simple servicesa
home gravedewh which the body of the noted
American laid private citizen OF this Long Is
land village;
Mrs Roosevelt sharing her husbands anpathy to funeral
attend the church services join
body of her companion in the house where they
lived for years. while her children who manhood
and atmosphere of the old homestead would
mortal of their father committed to earth in the
family plot
The home service one prayer alone hardly
more minutes according to Rev. George E. Tamage
Episcopal church, the Roosevelt family church,
before the altar expected to be concluded
twenty minutes after the caske brought into
element of simplicity to be followed the
clergyman said omission of the customary voun
formal Episcopal funeral service read
Flowers in Profusion
Sycamore Hill astr early this morning, and flowers
which yesterday, notwithstanding Mrs Roose
ve that be sent received great prousion
Many lack of space the house, sent to the church.
the presidents body carried by household
the heae announced procession of fifteen
automobiles would be formed the attendants at the
prayer service Capt Archibald Roosevelt and
Theodore Douglas Robinson nephew to proceed to the
church ahead of the procession with the rector
The of ten parts to include the
the psater (Psams SO and 90 the Scptural lesson
colones avore hymn, How Firm Foun
aon reced by the rector the Lords Prayer and the
for grace, thankulncss TRANSPORTATION and support.
After the church attended by less than 500 relatives
friends political and literary associates of the former
of the American and allied
the the cemetery hating the
trance from which planned to carry the caske to the
of the Episcopal church and the body be lowered into
crave already lined wit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08

Rush Reinforcements.
Amsterdam. Jan. S.-The German
government has rushed up reinforce
ments to fight the Spartacides in
Berlin. according to information from
the German capital today.
They were concentrated outside OF
the city.
Fight Around ChaneelIor's Palace.
London, Jan. S.-Bloody street
fighting is still in progress in Berlin.
Hundreds have been killed.
The government was reported VIC
torious in early dispatches. but this
was made doubtful in later advices.
Z Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
said to have arrived at the capital.
There was violent struggle around
the chancellor's palace, which the
Spartacides tried to capture in a
storm attack. Twenty Spartacus SOL
diers were killed in the first charge.
Another furious battle took place
in Wilhelmstrasse where the foreign(
office is located.
There was heavy firing in the
streets throughout the night.
The Spartacus soldiers are strongly
armed, having captured and looted
the great Spandau arsenal.
The Ebert government, according
TO an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen. was wassing
troops in the suburbs of Berlin Tues
day morning. with orders TO enter the
city later in the day ito end the boil
shevik riots"
Carl Radek and Joffe, two repre-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
WILSON TO GIVE HIMSELF
STRICTLY TO BUSINESS
INFORMAL CONFERENCES
BEGIN THURSDAY.
President Not Yet Told Own
Plans, but Closely Study
ing Others Ideas.

Paris, Jan. ia. PD--Informal
conferences with entente statesmen
which will lay the real groundwork
for the peace congress will begin
Thursday. The conferences probably
will be President Wilson's only Off
cial activity prior to the beginning OF
the peace congress, as 1t is necessary
for him to get some rest after ia
tiguing round of speeches and trav-
cling. After the formal sessions be-
gin, he will doubtless play a little
golf, if the weather is good, but will
deny himself to all callers and will
cut all other business to a a'minimum.
AS the conference approaches the
stage where important formal agree
ments which will have an important
bearing on final settlements will be
reached there seems to be excellent
authority for saying that plans for
the settlement of the most important
questiOns-the league of nations, the
freedom of the seas and disarmament
are still very indefinite.
Plans Not Divulged.
If Mr.. Wilson has drawn up any
specific plans, he has not divulged
them to anybody, and il is known he
is closely studying various sugges-
tions advanced by others. This Is
not necessarily to be construed as
meaning that the president is with
out definite ideas, but rather that he
has been giving thought to the gov
erning principles and keeping an
open mind so as to benefit from ideas
coming from all sources.
The American commission has been
| gathering material constantly and
/ this is to be ready in memorandum
, form fer the president when he goes
to the conference. The best infor-
nation obtainable as to conferences
/ so far held with British and Italian
statesmen is that they were very sat
! isfactory, developing no differences
as to principles involved. 1t has been
! noted that Mr.. Wilson in all his
! speeches has emphasized the fact
| that there is perfect agreement as to
main points.
Discussion Yet Unwise.
Those near the president have been
/ eager to send to America some de-
I tailed statement of what has been
accomplished since his coming to
/ Europe, but il has been explained
! that negotiations at present are of
I such character that IL would be un-
wise TO discuss matters still in the
! formative stage. The coming con-
1 ferences will, among other things,
| probably decide on the date of the
opening of the formal sessions of the
| conference. the extent TO which they
will be open and other details which
= are of great interest to the public.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08

sentatives of the Russian bolsheviki,
are helping Karl Liebknecht organize
the Spartacus fighters.
A detachment of Spartacides at
tackled the chancellor's palace Tues
day morning, but were driven off.
leaving twenty dead behind Three
government troops were killed in this
battle.
Machine guns were planted in front
of the residence of Herr Ernst, who
was appointed by Chancellor Ebert
to succeed Eichhorn.
When 1t was seen how determined
and well armed the Spartacus forces
were. the government decided to use
all the force at its command. and
Noske, minister of denobiiZation.
took command of the loyal forces in
Berlin. These troops were ooncen-
trated in the center Of the city.
around the chancellor's palace anai in
the Wilhelmstrasse, facing the boil
shevik troops with about 100 yards
intervening.
When the fighting began one Of the
first attacks was delivered against thu
royal palace.
Wolf Bureau Removed.
Basle, Jan. THE German seni-
official Wolff bureau. which was re-
moved to Frankfort when its Berlin
office was seized by the Spartacans-
sent out a message today declarinS
the Berlin soldiers and workmens
council and the garrison OF the city
Trortirs,.a - pao, rf.ht,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08

TTienos ana NeignpoTS'
oyster Bay, n. Y. Jan. S.-(A. p
Long before the hour set for tho
simple funeral services for Theodore
Roosevelt this afternoon silent
crowds Of villagers and visitors COL
lected in the vicinity of Sycamore
Hill, Christ Episcopal church and
Young's Memorial cemetery. Many
tried in vain to gain admittance to
the grounds of the Roosevelt estate
but mounted police, special deputy
. sheriffs and detectives kept all on
the move.
Silence of Death.
Visitors were impressed with the
hush that fell over the town as the
hour for the services approached and
the general air of sorrow on the
countenances of the citizens. School
children, dismissed for the day, as
sembled in the streets and talked In
subdued whispers. The droning OF
the army airplanes that hovered over
the Roosevelt mansion seemed to ac-
centuate the stiffness. Business vir-
tually was suspended. Many build
ings were draped with crepe and
flags dropped at half mast.
service OF prayer.
Only the immediate members OF
the family were present at the prayer
service at the house prior to the
rites at Christ church, as follows:
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Captain and Mrs. Archibald Roose-
velt, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,
Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, the colone's sister; Mr.
and Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson, the
former being the colonels nephew;
Rear Admiral w. S. Cowles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Alsop, w. Emlen Roose-
Welt and John K. Roosevelt, cousins
of the colonel: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Reeve Merritt. Mrs. ]. West Roose-
Welt, Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Warner
Mrs. Hilbourne L. Roosevelt, John
T.. Roosevelt, Mrs. Fairman Dick
Mrs. Monroe Robinson, Mrs. Langdon
Geer. Mrs. John E. Roosevelt Mrs
James A. Roosevelt, Mrs. Frederick
Roosevelt, Samuel Roosevelt and
Miss Nellie Tyler. Rev. George
r. Talmage, a friend of the family
'read the Episcopal service for
the dead at Christ church at 12:45
o'clock, There was no special
music and no eulogy. The only de-
parture from the impressive ritual
was the recitation by the rector
of Col. Roosevelt's favorite hymn,
How Firm a Foundation"
Admission to the little church
where the colonel worshiped was
by card and was limited to less than
500. President Wilson was rep
resented by Vice-President Marshall
the army by Gen. March, and the
navy by Admiral Winslow, and dele
gates represented both branches
of congress. Gov. Smith and leaders
Of both branches of the Legislature
represented New York state.
Friends of Ex-President.
Among the close friends of the
former president invited were: Sen
ator Lodge, William II. Taft and
Charles e. Hughes. A delegation OF
Rbugh Riders, who served under the
colonel in the Spanish American
war. had places of honor. This
contingent includes: Lieut.. Col
John C. Greenway. of Bisbee. Ari-
zona, famous football and baseball
player in his college days: Major
Roscoe Claiming, former Princeton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
ONLY SIX VOTE
IN NEGATIVE
Federal Prohibition Amend
ment Ratified by Ten Z
nesSee House.
HAMILTON MAN VOTES sts s
Jan. is Fixed as Date fos !.
HAMILTON MAN VOTES
Jan. Is Fixed as Date fof
auguration of Gov.
Roberts,

Nashville. Jan. 8.-(Special.) 1.-The
lower house Of the assembly OF
Tennessee today adopted resolution
placing the state in line on the fed
eral prohibition amendment. This
was the first resolution offered when
the house met Monday.
The resolution was called up under
the rules this afternoon in the house
and adopted without discussion. The
rollcall showed only six negative
votes. Those voting no were: J. o.
Martin. Hamilton county; Skidmore
of Franklin; McCulman, Galglla and
Canale, of Shelby, and Fitzhugh. The
senate will probably act on the reso-
luton later this afternoon.
The house fixed Jan. is for the in
auguration of Gov. Roberts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
ROOSEVELT

- The, hunter, sirii 90
Across the hills and streams, N
Has drawn his blanket to his face
And lost himself in dreams.
The soldier, SCARED and scanned by war,
Is weared of the fight,
Nor all the thunders of Thor
Shall break his rest this night.
The orator, whose voice was heard
Above the crash of day,
Now-how startle at the word,
The word he does not say.
The statesman-he whose whisper rolled
Through corridors and halls,
Has sought the quiet, clustered fold
OF apcent earthly walls.
The author drops his heavy quill;
What forcefui words penned?
The whole world leans to read their thrill
\nd reads but this:
The End.
EDMUND VANCE coo
Copyright, 1919, N. E. Al
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
PILGRIMAGE OF SORROW
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Visit Grave of
Her Son in France.

F1eT So1 III FTduCS'
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Jan. S.-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt will soon make
a pilgrimage Of sorrow to the grave
of her son. Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt
in France. Friends of the Roosevelt
family today revealed the fact that
preparations for the journey to
Europe were already under way. Mrs.
Roosevelt will be accompanied by
one of her daughters.
Col. Roosevelt had planned to make
this journey with his wife to the
grave of the youth who died a hero
while fighting German aviator, but
his death intervened
Mrs. Roosevelt has borne up
bravely under the shock of her be-
reavement, but her family feel that
it would be wise for her to leave
Sycamore Hill for a time. and there
fore she is continuing her plans for
the journey which she had hoped to
take with her husband
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08

(The platform on which the demo-
cratic candidates in Hamilton county
were elected declared for the ratif1ca-
tion OF the federal prohibition amend
ment, and all of them in interviews
pledged themselves to so vote.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08

ably snow tonight: Thursday fair;
slight change in temperature tonight
and Thursdsv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
Fair Thursday, Says Billy

You humans sure
are hard to
p lie as e In
weather and
crops and such,
last year you
cried cause
wheat " a 5
scarce this
year because SO
m u C h: The
weather? Prob
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08

CONTINUED on PAGE Eioht.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08
Stars and Stripes Hauled Down

Washington jan S-The state department today with
out confirmation of the reports that rioters in Berlin yer
day forced Gen. H. Harres haul the American
flag from the Hotel Adon in Berlin where had been raised
of protection for Americans from the revolution that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-08

Only verified and Official news
given prominence in The News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
FAIRGROUNDS EXHIBIT, SEWING

contributed their part towards a hand made blanket in winch different color thread is used in the sewing to reppre . sent the part made by each playground
 In knitting there are large mum ber Of squares which will be used in mak ing an afghan. There are also well made sweaters and scarfs in which q novelty is a dolls sweater and dolls scarf made by two little girls. aged l. from the Lake street playground.
 Lace, insertion and q lace yoke in- dicate the work in crochetinG in which the feature is the haby's layette made for the junior Red Cross. This work was done by the best sewers of each playground and there Are also pictures of some of the girls doing th<s work on exhibition
 Scrap books made by the boys as we'll as the girls are included II the ex : hibition. very attractive one made at Hobart avenue, Mt. Pleasant streci and the Falls
 Three boys of the Hobart avenne ground contributed two airplanes ana submarine, all very nicely finished
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
ANNUAL CLAMBAkE WAS
 HELD AT RED TOP

The Get-Together club of this city held their annual clambake and out ing at Red Top on Sunday. The mem bers of the paprty left the city on the 2 o'clock train returning late in the evening after one of the best days II the history of the club. At Red Top the day was spent in various ways bathing proving the most popular pastirne, although the center of inter est was in the annual ball game be- tween the single men and their less fortunate companions. those who are married. The game went ten innings and was won by the benedicts by 2 to 1 score. Desmond and Quin were the battery for the winners and the stellar work by their team mates brought home the victory. A three legged race was won by Donovan and Gleason while John Walsh entertain cd with scrobatic stunts and fancy diving. The bake which was served in the afternoon was put up by Under wood and Church. The committee in charge was J. T. Gleason, J. A. ouin and Harold Desmond
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
SixTY-THREE ATTENDED
 PIAiNFlELD REUNION

At the ninth reunion of the student. of Plainfield Academy thcrc were C.: names on the register for hc daV Among those attending were Annie Gallup Anthony of Wi'limantic; Mrs. Walter X. Stanton. Danieson: F,v- erett F. Brown. and Mary Smith Brown. romfret; Frank S and Dwight w Avery. Norwich (Town: Rose Douglass. Willimantic; Mir and Mrs. George I. Corey of Lcdvard: Hattie K. Hyde. Canterbury: Horace Willin1antc; Maria R. Hopkins and lie Hopkins Ellison. WiIiimantic: Henry Tyler, New London; George 1T Hyde, New York; W. P. GaTlup and Mary Bradford GsllUp of Chaplin: Mrs. HalsnY s. Clark. Waterbury: Mrs. Ssie Douglas Widdo, Attlnhoro: Mrs. Alice Hutchins Novns. Cincin- nati; Mrs. D. T.. BYon. Wtnch TTin: Mrs. Frank F. Olds. Providence: W P. Rarstow. South inihnm I.rc;an R. Rurleich. Troy. N V: Frank Bailey smith, N. D. Washineton. R , Julia Doyle Shea Tewett City; George IT. Ross and EiiZs h"th IT. C. Ross. Wei lesley, Mnse.: Win-io~- g Gallup and Archie IT. Gallup. Scotland.
 The officers elerted For the ensuing term are: President, George Fuller. of Arlington second vice tarv, Miss Susan Ashley vinsor: treastlr Miss Annie L. Ti1lirEhast: board of nnanarere. Frank Tilir zhast Miss Sarah Ave-1'. Mrs. A1'ce Futch- ins Moves pr F-ar'- e'rnith Henry Dorrence Miss Ruth Hall