davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
No Hone Now,

Even diamonds have advanced ir price pathetically. Heaven helr the poor.-Nebraska Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
The More Important Feature.

After all, we suppose what in the peace treaty is more important than who got it first.-Olfio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Electric Wirina For Chandelier,

The large chandeliers in the main hallway of the town hall are to have electric lights substituted for gas in them. The wiring is being done now.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

1t sometimes comes to pass that a newly married man is almost as fond of his wife as he is Of himself
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
Amburn-Dexter.
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Lyman l.. Thompson.

Friends here have received word of the death in Greeneville. Mass, on June IA, 1919, of Bertha Louise Moul- ton, wife of Lyman L. Thompson. Her husband was former resident of Fitchville. They were married seven years ago and she is survived by her mother, her husband and a five-year- old son.
 Mrs. Patrick o'DonnelI. Mrs. Bridget ODonnell, widow of Patrick O'Donnell, resident of Greeneville for over fifty years died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mar garet E. Mccormick, 33S Prospect street at noon on Monday. The de-
 ceased had been ill for only a few days, although her health, owing to advanced age, had been declining for a year. Mrs. ODonnell was a native of Bal Hconnell, County Cavan, Ireland. She came to this country over seventy years ago, and lived in New Hamp- shire and Maine before coming to Connecticut, making her home first in Jewett City. She was married to Pat rick O'Donnell in St. Mary's church Norwich by Rev. Daniel Kelly. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. NJ. E. Mccormick and Mrs J F Healy, both of Greeneville, a sister, Mrs Jane McSweeney and by eight grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

Women may dress for the be-ef of men, but their clothes are sesoE T noticed except by other women.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
ROOSEvELT'S FORESIGHT
 IN THE SPANISH WAR
HIS RDER WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR FOR THE ACTION TAKEN BY
 COMMODORE DEWEY.

Washington, Jan 6-iIn the records of the navy department Theodore Roosevelt has left many memorials, but none more striking than an order cabled to Admiral Dewey on February 20, 1898, nearly two months before war was declared on Spain in which the step toward American occupation of the Phillipinine Islands was taken.
 Mir Roosevelt when assistant secre- tary of the navy, issued the order without the knowledge or approval of Secretary Long. and in his autobiog raphy he described this as one of the times when he seized opportunities presented by the absence of the secre- tary to talk steps toward preparation war which he relaarded as vital.
 MT. Roosevelt had 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 No instructions were sent Dewey however, and when Mr. Long departed from Washington on Feb. 25. leaving Roosevelt as aet- ing secretary this order over Roose- velts name, went over the cables:
 Dewey, Hongkong;
 Secret and confidential. Order the squadron except Monodacy to Hongllone. Keep full of coal In event of declaration of war on Spain, your duty will be to see that Spanash squadron does not leave AsiatiG Soast and then offensive operations in Pnil- ippine Islands. Keep Olympia 0Deweys flagsh1p) at Manila Bay previously ordered home until further orders.
 ROOSEVELT
 In discussing this and similar steps, MT. Roosevelt told in his account Of his own lie of what he regarded as the greatest weakness of the navy at that time It's poor gunnery. He recall ed many letters written on this SUD- ject by the American naval attache at Paris then lieutenant, how Vice Ad~ miral Sims, and declared that this young officer alone seemed to realize fully the deploralble state of the navy in this regard on the eve of war.
 Subsequently,. as president, Mir. Roosevelt singled out Sims and plac- cd him at the head of naval gunnery which resulted in development of the present high standards of marisman- ship in the United States navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
BRITISH WILL BE ON
 HAND WHEN NEEDED
President Will Have a Busy Week With Delegates From Many of the
 Smaller Countries Who Will Try to Enlist His Support in Their Behalf.

Paris Jan. G.-President Wilson is due back in Paris at eight o'clock to- morrow morning. There will be no formalsties over his arrival and he will proceed to the Murat residence for a series of conferences which will begin to give concrete form to the work of the peace conference.
 Lord Robert Cecil the British au- thority on a lea2ue of nations, will be one of the early arrivals in Paris after the president. Premier Lloyd George, if the British cabinet situa- tion permits, is expected toward the end of the week and Foreign Secre- tary Balfour is ready to come from Cannes whenever he is needed.
 Lord Robert Cecil, it is understood, is ready to present quite definite plan giving the British viewpoint on society of nations.
 Leon Boureoise also IS prepared to outline the French plan, while the American delegates have been engas- ed activly in putting their views in definite shape. The president is ex- pected to take a lively interest in this subject.
 Others likely to see the president are Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, Pre- mier Venizlos of Greece and Zionist deldzatson for dbscussion of ques- tions concerning Palestine Syria, and Armenia
 Parts of the Polish, Czechc- Slovak and Serbian delegations have arrived and are seeking interviews with the president who doubtless will confer with all of them.
 The outlook is for busy week pre- paratory to the assembling of the inter-allied conference next week
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07

nor approve of his theories of states manship
 The greatest safety 10 the repub. lie arises from the sharp clashes of men whose ideas are as far apart as the poles This clashing of ideas en. ables the common people at large to pursue a middle course"
 Secretary Daniels;
 Original, forceful, courageous, he was tn monitor of millions of his fellow citizens, who will miss his in spring leadership"
 Secretary Baker:
 During his long and brilliant ca reer he touched the public life of America in more ways than any oth CT of our public men Taken all in all it IS the close of a great career typioally American and marked at every point by loyalty to American ideals as well as resistless energy and determination"
 Senator Johnson of California, Col. Roosevclts running mate in the 1912 presidential campaigns:
 "The greatest American of our gen eration has passed away. He had a truer vision, a higher courage, a wiser statesmanship than any man of cur time"
 Speaker Clark
 "H2 was one of tae most extraor- dinary characters this country has ever produced. He exercised his tai. ents and industry in many fields Of human endeaver and in every one of ther was distinguished to a remark able degree He had a wonderful held on the popular imagination and win hold high place and fill much space in American history"
 Representative Cannon of Illinois, former speaker
 Colonel Roosevelts place in his, tory will he as one of the great presi- dents of the republic"
 Representative Mann of Illinois, re- publican leader of the. house.
 Colonel Roosevelt was the most wonderful individual in the world
 Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of the senate military com mittee
 "A truer, more loyal American nev- CT lived l. was never difficult to know what was in his mind and heart, for with a courage that was charac- teristic of him. whether in private or public life, whether as soldier or civilian, he never hesitated 10 give expression to his views He vas by instinct and preference a fighter, and America has lost one Of her most forceful citizens."-
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
rive tomorrow morning

rive tomorrow morning
 The most picturesque feature of the presidents visit was the gather Ing Of mayors of cities and towns in Piedmont to greet him They came from every little cross road commun- ity as well as the large cities.
 The mayors came along before the president in a long line. and each re- eeived a smile and a hlnd clasp The same recepoon was accorded all of chem
 Some of the mayors were 60 shy they had e be pulled inside by the.r friends Some then kissed the hand of the president Others bent their knees in low bows, while one said Good day. Mir Wilson"
 Thousands packed the square b. fore the palace of the Duke of Pied mont and heard President Wilson de- liver a short speech. The cr-.wd was so great that few among it probably heard the words of greetings the pres ident uttered. Thousands of hats were tossed in the aid and there was continuation of the cries of Viva Wil- son"
 Later at a luncheon President Will son repeated the words of his Milan speech of Sunday night dealing with the suffereings of the working classes and telling the men of Turin that while peace was to be made in Paris, it was their business to continue to carry on their efforts for a lasting peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
 TO VISIT AMERICA

Paris, Jan. G---Presidens roincairs will probably Y sit the United States late in June or early in lu-y This announcement YVES made hy the prss- iaent hsmsa.f to tho Ass-'tated Press this evenilS.
 When it WIS suggested that the greatest raception ever accorded foreign rules was awaiting him the president said:
 q must return President Wilson's visit am not looking for the hon ors of a reception. I simply wish tc thank America ard Americans foi what they have done for the cause ol liberty and France"
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
PRoPAcANDA CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST BoLsHEvIsM

Washington, Jan. 6.-Plans for an extensive propaganda campaign against the spread of Bolshevisml as E part of postwar work of the Ma. iional Security league, were discussed today by Colonel Charles ". Leydeck- ar, president of the lcagse, before the special house committee inyestiscoHr<l activities of the organization d the last congressional camDai2
 Asked hy Representative R2 Nebraska if hs believ - ideas were general ir eral Leydecker said D
 "wha. l fear" no said, shevik ideas will 30 spreaa Iaboring classes of the coun it is stopped. that industrisll will he caused
 Tho Bolsteslkl menace. he ad, was moro local than national. h1 believed there we-e enough "af localities" tp\ rant national
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07

Washington, Jan Represents uyes of the nation at large gave sol emn and earnest expression to the country's regret az the death of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and it's admira. ticn fer his character and achieve ments.
 Flags on every government build ing throughout the United States and at every army post and on every naval vessel were ordered placed at half mast The senate and house ad- iourned after eulogies of the former president had been delivered by both republicans and democrats. and con- mittees had been appointed to attend his funeral, and the supreme court took unprecedented action in adjourn ling without the transaction of any business.
 Formal tributes were paid Colonel Roosevelt by government officials, members Of congress and cabinet of ficers
 Presldc,t Wilson was called the news by the executive offices of the white house. Many touching state ments of personal grief were made by men and women who had been as- sociated closely with the former pres ldent during hIs life in Washington, particularly the seven years of his residence in tAc white house, and members of the diplomatic corps ex- pressed the admiration which peoples in foreign lands held for him
 The bust of Colonel Roosevelt in the senate corridor was draped h crepe. The National Press club. where the former president had fre- quently been a guest and a speaker, postponed its annual inauguration of officers and the frolic to follow which was to have been a humorous version of the Versailles conference with Mir Roosevelt as one of the characters
 Political results of the death of Colonel Roosevelt began to be dis. crssed even while the capital mourn ed the loss of one of the leading fig ures in American public life. As much as Colonel Roosevelt had been mentioned prominently as a possible nominee in 1920 1t was nineyitabie that his passing should cause specula- tion as to other candidates.
 Since tha republican schism of 1912 and the return of democrsts to power, Colonel Roosevelt admittedly had been out Of harmony with some ele- ments of his party. Republican lead CTS asserted that the death cf the founder of the progressive party would mean the complete reunion Of the republicans.
 Discussion as to possible standard hearers in 1920, which began with the spread of runors several days ago that Colonel Roosevelt was abou to announce formally that he would not bo a candidate, started anew and several prominent senators. influen tial governors and others were men toned
 Members of the cabinet, diplomatis senators and representatives and ot' CTS prominent in public life. iss1ed statements today reflecting tho pro found feeling stirred in the capital by ,he news of Colonel Roosevelt's death.
 All expressed their sorrow and paid tribute to the former president as a great figure in life.
 Vice President Marshal said.
 "I am not one of those who have no feeling of regret over tho death Of man who occupied SO large and prominent place in the political and rabljc effa'fs of American life as did the lata Presi9ent Roosevelt, simply Dy reason of the fact that f did not agree with alm m his political views
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07

Oyster Bay N. T., Jan. 6.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt twenty sixth lressdent of the United States, who died at bis home .n Sagamore Hill early today will be laid to rest with out DQmp or ceremony in foung's MemRICE.,epetery in this village EyedrAT TCTr5rnoon. He w-ll be
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
BRlcKHousE NOMINATED

i,S<le Rock Jan. 6.--'Ben D. Brick house, state labor commissioner was nominated for mayor in today's mu- niespal primary defeating Municipal Judge William F. Woodruff by ma lority of CIT votes. The democratic nomination k considered equivalent to election in 5hls city.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07

New York, Jan. 6.--Department of Justice agents in New York who have been watching German suspects in this city, have been assigned to the work of frustrating the activities of i've groups of BoIsheviki which have established quarters here. it was an uounced tonight. The spread of Bol. shevism was admitted to have be- como alarming"
 Coincidentally Alfred T. Becker, deputy state attorney general, declar- cd that his department has unearthed evidence that secret agents of Lenine and Trotzky have reached this city with q fund of nearly $500.00 to be used for propaganda purposes. The prime purpose offhu
 said to be to abaoh-b
 wiki movement in thN
 cities, members Of th5N Workers of the world, anarcfN radical socialists.
 Plans of the agitators also areV to include a program for weari away from the American FederatiN of Labor radical members of sixtyV five unions q oughout the countryN who are to urged to organize 'workingmen's councils" under the Lonine-Trotzky plan.
 At the offices of the department of justice. it was admitted that a card index of 2,0o0 rod agitators in this 7ity, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit. Boston and other places has been compiled and persons whose names appear in this index are being sclosely watched.
 Postoffice authorities are said be maintaining 8 careful scrutint three Russian newspapers. one dshed in Boston and two in this
 Although most of the Bolshevik tators are aliens and could be dep cd it is expected deportation wo serve to strengthen their pronagat
 To guard against possible acts 4s hombers such Gs those which took place in Philadelphia last week. Po- lice Commissioner Enright today or Gered uniformed policemen placed on guard at public buildings.
 The convention which opened to- day was attended by about 400 Rus sians, 120 of whom were delegates representing all-Iluss'a worlmcn' | and socialists organizations through out the United States and Canada.
 The proceedings were conducteq wholly in Russian, as it was 2. -. more than 90 per cent of theVaa,z gates do not understand English.
 H|
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
BRITISH SOLDIERS
 BECOMING RESTLESS
MEN PROMISED RE-EMPLoVM ENT
 ARE ANXIOUS TO BE DEMoBoLlzED.

London Jan. 6.-The unsatisfactory manner in which demobolization is being carried out $ creating ill-feel- ing among the trops in England. In addition to the troubles at Folkstone, Dover and Sterley the men in other camps are making demands for a he- vision of the system of demoboliza- ton
 There has been much dissatisfac- tion, particularly among the army service, who were transferred from other units as the corps to which they are now assigned, will be the last to be demobolized as they fear that their evil positions will be taken. Men who have seen service are restless because some camp soldiers are ob- taining their discharges before them selves.
 Soldiers stationed at Osterley broke camp this morning. as q protest against thear transfer from the inl fantry to the army service coi1I They commandered numerous mS lorries and drove through Lond White Hall They lined up the ministry of demobolizat deputatson visited the side. A representative q try at the request of tl
 went to Ostehley to i
 grievances Of the men
 ise was eiyen that
 taken part in the demo
 not he punished. Se
 soldiers statiogfNr.
 major adas hall anxaIIlss .g}{
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
COLONEL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT DIES
 SUDDENLY AT SYCAMORE HILL
The Funeral of C America 'ss Most Typi- cal American" Will Be Held Wednes-
 day Without Pomp or Ceremony.

The End Came While He Slept at 415 Yesterday Morning and Was Due to Blood Clot Lodged in One Lung, the Result of Inflamatory Rheu- matism- Colonel Nor His Wife Had Had Any Foreboding That Death Was So Near.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPus- LicANs PAY SINCERE TalB- UTE TO FORMER PRES
 DENT.
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN BY
 HOUSE AND SENATE

Members of the Cabinet, Diplomats, Senators and Representatives All Expressed Their Sorrow and Paid Tribute to the Former President as a Great Figure in Life.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07

ltAIi Ai hlliN AA4tsp ~f He w.ll be ~loll overlooking Long
 a plot which he and t selected soon after he
 house.
 $ of the clergyman who the funeral service, .ost typical American" ty corner of the earth,
 grave as a quiet, dem : ian country gentleman , neighbors,"
 Irs at the Roosevelt h only members of the
 present, the funeral ' held at i2:45 o'clock Icopal church, the little lecture where, for years Id his family attended -st of Mrs. Roosevelt,
 II be sent. The altar
 .ted only with laurel
 r the Christmas sea laormanee with Mrs. hes there VIII De no eulogy, but only the ss of the Episcopal lead by the pastor, Rev lli1. Talinalge.
 a founded in 1705, and sh will accomodaIte less
 Ans, so that admittance ed only These cards.
 ed. will be issued from ,ffice in New York, and
 anly to relatives and in age and telegramS of lot only from fellow tom high and low oe- nations were pouring ay tonight by the hun
 heartfelt grief at the great man and deepest Mrs. Roosevelt, alway~ r distir lished husband 5 most trusted advisers.
 is bearing up Ibravely elk of his sudden death ion after that of their Lieutenant Quentin O lost his life in a bat rman airman last July ,f the colonel is believ- lysicians. who attended been hastened by grief $ delath, coupled with he serious wounds sui ytain Archie Roosevelt
 in France. ,ud of his soldier sons oism, but he was a de- and he grieved for the
 his life for his country or the other who was S suffering from the r, in the hope that he example for other fath- srs who had given their ation.
 Colonel Roosevelt had ng "Americanism' an1 hat his health had been
 was believed that the which had stood islood stead through 50 strenuous life would and that he would re e 
 Il health.
 as of late, however, had q through the medium IT public statements in- ldress.
 ncighbors in Oyster ad impossible that life
 suddenly for the rough
 Spanish American war lan. who, as giOyernor or q president. had weld tick" so fearlessly; the ter of tropical jungles; .ho preached prepared ore his country entered tliCt.
 neither Colonel RosNe \ fife, had any foroboslinN .ould so soon Stili hie ad bodN
 Nealeriay that Nrs
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
FIVE GROUPS OF BoLsHEviKi HAVE ESTABLISHED QUAR-
 TIERS IN NEW YORK CITY.
BOMB PL0TTERS ARE
 TO BE GUhRpa2kGAlNsr

Plans of the Agitators Include Pro- gram for Veanlno Away From the
 American Federation of Labor Rad ieaI Memhere of sixty-five Unions Throughout the Country and to Take Up the LenIne-Trotzky Plan.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
GAS PROMISED TODAY

Shreveport. Jan. e.-cffieials tonight statsd that Arkausss pa irons Of the caddo oii fields would be burning gas by tomorrow aft. erncon. Work at the breakage Of the oas pipes in the Sulphur river is now about completed.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07

"tAAAAtsf
 lItaly-'prepared
 ne for the pres s-
 auel had placed
 {, president and
 val palace and
 gaitinlg to take
 fn the hill an .
 knt's arrival and lettings, the party Vlamations to the x.ere the president Eth a parchment he freedom of the documents granting all the communes 1 e mayors of these 1 lof whom had tray glaciers, former an Haeterisitic gl cup of wound up his visii of Turn which gave hultous welcome quite deceived at Genoa and liner. however. the lore orderly. 'fhous Hooked the streets with shouts of "Nivs eace." and similar ex of receptions. Pres Id hla partx departes they are due to ar
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT OCCUPIES
 ROYAL PALACE AT TURIN

Turin, Jan c.-(By The Associated Press. 1.-The royal train with pres ident and Mrs. Wilson and paarty aboard, stopped about midnight at the station of Santhia. almost mid-- way between Milan and Turin where 1t remained until ' o'clock in the morning in order to permit of gobo nights rest for the president as the Approaches to the Santhla station were guarded. The train was also guarded by the secret service men and Italian carbiners.
 The run from Santhia to Turin was only matter Of fifty miles, and the time set for the presidents arrival at Turin was g o'clock The Turin, the capital of the dominions of the house of Savoy the ancient capital of tho Iripudnt,, of Carhipfa x.rhfah hl-
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07

Arkansaa; Tuesday partly ei9uay. warner iu east portion. Wednesday, fartlY -louey. colder in west portion.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-20
ANOTHER FARM SOLD.
John Eitten Sells 203-Acre Home on M.
to B. Highway for S4,500.

John Eltten sold his farm of 205
acies lying four miles west of town on
the Memphis to-Bristol highway to a
Lawrence county man last week for
Sd, 500. The sale includes some Is
acres of growing crops, all farm tools,
a good house and barn. 1t is consi-
deredthe man got good bargain.
The farm has some Is to 20 acres
cleared and now In crops. 1t fronts on
the Memphis Bristol pike'and is re-
garded as one of the choice farms of
the conuty.
Mr.. Eitten will remain here and
probably purchase a smaller place. Not
being a strong man and having very
poor eyeslght he is much handicapped
in handling such farm as it should
be, which means the clearing of more
land and generally developing the
farm.