davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
CIemenCeau Sees Danger
Of Reopeninq of StrunQIe

Paris, Feb. o.-"Whife I have said
that the war has been won, it would
perhaps be more accurate to say
that there is a lull in the storm,
said Georges Clemeneeau, the
French premier, in the course Of
an interview with the Associated
Press today. AT least" he added,
1T is as we'll to face squarely ali
the possibilities.
Although Germany had been beat
en- militarily and had been largely
disarmed, there still remained, the
premier pointed out a chaotic but
fruitful Russia from which great
help may be drawn by the Teutons.
There would be danger, he thought,
of a "reopening of the military de-
bate, if it were not for the assur.
ance President Wilson had voiced
recently that whenever France or
any other free people were menaced
the whole world would be ready to
vindicate its liberty"
In the society of nations, said the
premier, each nation must be will
ing to renounce its traditional
aloofness and be willing to employ
the national strength outside Its
own country, both in war and In
peace.
Praises America.
Premier Clemenceau praised the
help the American troops had given
in winning the war for democracy.
The friendship between our peo~
pies, which has subsisted for a cen-
tury and a half, is a very beneficial
thing" said the premier in begin
ming. "This cordiality, cemented by
our contact during the war, must
endure in closer measure hereafter.
THE entrance of America into the
great war was full of dramatic ILL.,
terest. The application Of nation-
wide conscription without the Slight
est disturbance, the universal self
denial to supply us with food and
all our requirements, the unity of
purpose and the amazing energy Of
l10,000,000 of people of SO varying
and complex character challenged.
our admiration and gratitude Ia
such fashion as no one but our
selves<can know.
"And by the way the American
soldiers fought, nothing could have
been finer. Inspired by the holiest
ideal; | may say transfigured, they
entered upon their task with all the
determination, all the fervor. all the
spiritual purpose of the old-tinle cru
saders. There never has been iii all
the worlds history so perfect a CO.
ordination Of the holy purpose Of the
righteous-minded inhabitants Of the
earth.
Diseredits Reports.
! am told that some of these gall
liant American soldiers, who lived in
trenches, slept in dugouts and bur-
rowed in the mud in devastated and
war-torn France, when they crossed
the Rhine and in an undevastated
land found clean beds and baths.
rather regret that they fought on
the side of freedom and would rather
have fought on the side of the muir
dering Germans. / do not believe ii.
Il believe there is some criticism
that there have been overeharges by
the French for food and other
things. Well, there are things 10 Be-
said about that First, for many
years the Americans have beenc COM
Continued on Page Two. Column Thresg
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
RooseveIt's Career Subject Of
Addresses From Platform
and Pulpit All Over
Country.

Washington, Feb. 9-Besides the
service at the capitol, memorial ex-
ercises for Theodore Roosevelt were
held today at the Pan-American
union building and at theater.
Several hundred wounded soldiers
from the Walter Reed hospital
heard John Barrett, director gen
eral of the Pan-American union, ex-
tol the life and the virtues Of the
former president, while Senator
Poindexter Of Washington deliver
ed the Grafton at the theater.
THE great keynote of Theodore
Reosevelt's life and success was
service, said Senator Poindexter,
Hughes Pays Homage.
New York, Feb. 9.-New Workers
of every race, creed and political be-
lief joined today in tributes to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
VIOLIN POWERFUL AID TO
TERRORIST PROPAGANDA.

London, Feb. 9.-The violin fig
ures as a powerful helpmate Of Rus
sian terrorist propaganda in the
case of Edward Semur, a Russian
bolslievist. He is a violinist and
has been swaying crowds here by
playing revolutionary music He
will be deported Immediately, ii
was made known recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Food for Poles to Be
Sent From Danzig Over
Prussian Railroads

Warsaw. Feb. 9.-The first ship
with American food for Poland i
expected to arrive at Danzig Feb
ruary 9 and arrangements have been
made to forward the supplies 10
this city over the Prussian rail-
roads.
The Prussians display anxiety 10
know what the peace conference
may decide regarding Germany. but
show no disposition to resist its
mandates. Perhaps this is dne ID
war WEAKNESS or to ignorance thar
the port of Danzig may be givsa 6
the Poles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
AUSTRALIA TO PERMIT
EXPECTATION OF GOLD

Melbourne, Feb. 9-Australa. the
fourth gold producing country in the
world. will permit the expectation Of
gold for the first time since the war
according TO an announcement made
by Acting Prime Minister Watt at
the conference of state ministers
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
&RIGHT
R E E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
GERMANY WILL NOT GIVE UP
COLONIES SAYS nERNRuRG

Copenhagen, Feb. Or Bern.
hard Dernburg, former German
ministeF, in an interview at Wei
mar declared that Germany would
not sign a peace that deprived Ger
many of her colonies.
4 number of government leaders
expressed their conviction that gov
ernment strong enough to handle
the important problems of the future
would emerge from the national as
sembly now meeting at Weimar,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
Twelve American Soldiers
Injured in Train Wreck

Paris, Feb. 9.-Twelve American
soldiers we're injured, eight Of them
seriously, in a collision yesterday
of troop train with a locomotive
on the Bordeaux troop line. The
seriously injured men were taken to
a hospital in Valence.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
NEW WORKERS DISPLAY mo
BEER NO WORK. BUTTONS.

New Yoek, Feb. 9.-"No bees no
work" buttons have appeared by
thousands III the buttonholes Of men
all over New York City. The
badge wearing was started by mem-
bers Of the International Brother
hood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship
Builders and Helpers. The move
ment began at Newark few days
ago and quickly spread to Jersey
City and Elizabeth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-10
THE WEATHER:

Generally fair Monday and
probably Tuesdays warmer Nom
day, colder Tuesday in north and
west portions.
Hourly Temperatures
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08

that he could not go the route, whil' he landed sparkling races at Kalama- zoo and Toledo where he won in 2.0i 1-4.
 Brusiloff is very apt to be. a strong factor in the champion stallion stake On his first appearance with Murphy who by the way won this race las, year with c ' stnut Peter. he finished second to Abpie Putney and followed race he will meet his last years rivali Princess Etawah and Periscope. Nei' ther of them have been started thii season but according to report thu Siliko lilly is training very satisfac. torily for J. L. Dodge and it would not be surprising if she gave him a: fast a ride at North Randall as Holly. rood Bob did when he trotted in 2.0t S-4.
 Of the other eligible candidates, Bro. ther Peter won a heat at Toledo iI 2.O9 IA with Kentucky June. Peter L. Dark Flower and Mollie Knight be- hind him. First National and Null vaney, the pair by BelWin. have plen- ty of speed. The former was turned over to Dick McMahon last month when he arrived at North Randall. | was then announced that he would bt given a special preparation for this race, while Guy Lee has been busy with the Belle Sentinel colt. Harveta but the chances are that she Wlli lOl start as Brusiloff is in the same sta ble. While very little has been said about Betty Arnold Watts since she appeared in the three year old race al Youngstown the first week in July. sh' is a clever trotter and will be in the money at some point down the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
ASHLAND A. A. TO PLAY THE
 NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS

The fast Ashland A. A. team will play at Ashland Park Sunday, with the snappy New London Independents for their opponents. This is the team that defeated the Wauregan Grays 1 to in ten-inning game. This team is an exceptionally fast and snappy one. Their mf~ e1nent states shat they will spare -.o expense to defeat the fan~us Liberty battery and the Ashland team. Saturday Ashland A. A. will play Connecticut Mills aa Danielson and a very speedy game is certainty as the teams are playing this game on a percentage basis. A large crowd of Jewett City fans will accompany the team to the little town up the road and are confident that they will see that home team bring home the bacon. Manager L'Heureaux of the A. A. team States that his men were never better and if they do not cop off both games this week end they will surely lose their rating. As usual Jarvis will pitch the Saturday game and Liberty the Sunday one. The crack infield will be the same for these games as previously. as Mana ger LHeaureaux firmly believes he has the best amateur team in Connec- ticut, and that there are very few semi pro teams that can show the Ashland team the way to bring home the bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
PLAYERS HAVE
 LEFT FOR PROVIDENCE, R,

New York. Aug. 7.-The Australian tennis players who arrived here today on the Adriatic. too late to compete in the Newport. R. l.. tournament, left this evening for Providence. and ex- pect to participate in the remaining matches at Newport tomorrow and Saturday. The party included Nor man E. Brookes and Mrs. Brookes, Gerald l.. Patterson and Randolph Ly- cett of Melbourne and R. V. Thomas of Adelaide.
 Ten teams. including the two pairs from Australia, are entered in the ma : tional doubles championship which will begin on the courts of the Long wood Cricket club at Boston next Monday Brookes presided over the details of the draw which was made here soon after the visiting teams landed The visitors drew byes and will not have to play until Tuesday but the chances are that one. team will go out of the tournament fairly soon, as the luck of the draw throws them together,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
CHAMPION STALLION STAKE.
 " Fl C.ncher

The first futurity for trotters in 1919 was contested recently at Cleve- land during the Grand Circuit meet ing. It is known the Champion Stallion Stake. it's estimated value be- ing SS,000 All of the best foals of 1916 with the exception of Charles Herr, Jr.. who has been showing very fast in his work at Lexington, are el- igible. the leader in the matter of record being the San Francisco lilly Abbie Putney with which w. J. An
 drews won in 2.06 1-2 at North Ran dal1 last month and finished outside of the money at Toledo. She is sister of the Kentucky Futurity win ner Mary PutnCN and until she failed to make good at Toledo, was consid
 cred as promising. Still it is not al- ways advisable to sidetrack a fast horse on account of a losing perfor
 nance, as was shown within the past few weeks by McGregor the Great. At North Ran1f< where he was an over whelming favorite, he fell by the way side. some going so far as to claim
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
YANKEES USE MAYS AND
 WIN SECOND GAME

New York, Aug 7.-New York and St Louis broke even in their double header here today. St. Louis winning the first game by score of to and the Yankees winning the second by score of to ?.
 Shocker, former Yankee pitcher, pitched good ball for St. Louis in the first gan~
 Carl Mays. the pitcher suspended for the season by Ban Johnson. pres ident of the American League. pitched the second game for New York on the strength C. the injunction obtained yesterday by the New York club re- straining the American league from preventing Mays from pitching. The umpires held a long consultation be- fore the start of the game but made no effort to stop Mays from pitching. There was considerable kicking by St. Louis over the ball Mays was pitch ing and Umpire Hildebrand retained one of the balls to forward to league headquarters.
 Mays pitched a strong game. strik- ing out nine men. Wick. hit home run i'll the seventh with the bases full.
 Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08

tionaI champion. in i've sets in the fourth round of the Casino tourna- ment. The score was s-e. 7-5. s-6, s-6 6-S.
 The Japanese player was deadly in his accuracy and had a total of 55 placements in the five sets. InS the first game of the third set he placed five shots perfectly. three of them in the corner of the court. His lobbing was particularly effective. Murray played a smashing game and combined with the effects of his match with Niles in the morning it wore him out.
 The result will bring Kugagae and William M. Johnston of San Francis so together in the semi finals tomor- row, while $. H. voshell. the New York star. will meet w. T.. Tilden of Philadelphia, who conquered R. Nor ris Williams, Sd, of Boston this morn ing.
 The Tilden- Williams match was one of the best of the week. Tilden was in great form. The score was 6-2, 6-1, T-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
HERS DEFEAT BY MAN
 FEATURE OF DAYS PLAY

Norfolk, Conn, Aug. 7.-The defeat of Alexander Her by A. H. Man. Jr., after the former had won the hrst set was the feature of today's play in the singles and doubles in the Connecticut championship tennis tournament al the Norfolk Country club. The sum mary:
 ". Gallon defeated Hugh Nehring, 7-5. 7-s. Her. S-1o. 6-4. S-2.
 Third Round:
 Cedric Major defeated Peter Ball, 6-S 6-2.
 Cecil Donaldson defeated Horace Clark, 7-5. s-s.
 W. J. Gallon defeated Roy Spring,
 A. H. Man defeated E. E. Reese by
 R.s. Leighton defeated D. S. Ingra- ham by default.
 Fourth. Round:
 Cedric Major defeated R. A. Patter- W. J Gallon defeated Cecil Donald son. 6-2 10-s
 Harold J. Post. Jr.. defeated Hugh Gallant: 6-4. 6-2
 Ball and Her defeated Reese and Sinclair by default.
 Hooper and Walcott defeated Hoyt and .Clapp, 6-4. 6-3.
 oTussaint and Leighton defeated Peck and Spring, 6-2. s3.
 Man and Major defeated Clark and Davies, 6-3, 6-4-
 Post and Mahan defeated Ingraham and Patterson by default
 Compton and C. Donaldson defeated Voorhees, and A. Donaldson. 6-1. SO Second Round:
 Toussaint and Leighton defeated Hooper and Waicott. 6-1. 62.
 Man and Major defeated Post and Mahan 6-1, 6-2.
 Compton and Donaldson defeated Swain and Francke 6-2. 62.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
CHAMPION A. E. r. TEAM
 AMONG THE MISSING

The Toulouse team Of the A. ID. F
 Baseball League, which won the championship of the Expeditionary Forces in France over thirteen con testing organizations and which came to New York on the steamship Zep- pein is lost,John T. Powers, overseas, athletic director of the Y. M. c. A has reported.
 Immediately after their arrival the members of the team were sent tc Camp Dix for discharge from the service preliminary to beginning the baseball tour of the Middle West, and since their discharge all efforts on the part of Powers to get touch with them have failed. A part of tho schedule of games for the tour has been prepared. it was said, and the first game of the series is booked for Johnstown, Penn. Powers was the first president of the defunct Federal League.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUcTUATED.

New York. Aug. 7.-Prices in the Etock market crumbled in the furious ly active final hour of trading today The declines which were the most se- were in many months. came unexpect- sdly. When the market opened spec U ;tiNe interests resumed their opera L--ns in cheerful frame of neind. evil dently taking little heed of Such re- cent events as the ultimatum of the railroad brotherhoods and other dis t:rbing developments.
 Decidedly less optimism was shown however, by con -ervatiVe financial in .erests which expressed the opinion that the railroad situation and the general trend of affairs at Washing ton were calculated to unsetue com nerce and industry.
 The market rose and fell between these divergent views during the ear y and intern ediate stages of the ses- sion but selling of the most aggressive character in the final period wiped put all gains and left many severe net losses.
 The setback began with steels, equipments. oils and miscellaneous shares which have made up large part Of the markets of the past few months. rails displaying comparative stea diness.
 Liquidation was hastened by the cir culation of rumors dealing with the proposed federal prosecution of nu- nerous important industrial concerns, particularly the packing companies.
 1t was | matter of board room gos- sIp that President Wilson's address before congress tomorrow would recommend drastic action against so- called protiteers and that many in 3ustriaI interests not hitherto men toned were likely to come under the governments spleasure.
 The market was demoralized at the close. when trading assumed such snormoUs proportions as to delay if nal prices by almost half an hour. Net losses of 10 10 points extended -i.- 1Ighout the list. Sales amounted U 1856, 900 shares
 Bonds were irregular at the outset, put weakened with stocks on limited behring's. Sales. par value, aggre sated BIO 45oCo0 Old U. $. bonds un- .hanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
WHITE SOX WIN AND LOSE
 TOSTHE ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Chicago and Philadelphia broke even in two close games today the league leaders win ming the first, 2 to l. and the locals the second. 3 to 2. After six score less innings in the first contest Ris- berg tripled and came home on wild pitch with Chicago's first run in the seventh. Felsch's home run in the ninth turned out to be the winning tally. In the local half. Weaver bunch ed a tumble and a huff of Pinch Hit ter Burrus' fly, which. with Wits sim gle. scored the Athletics only run.
 Bunched hits with bases on balls and wild throw by Williams gave the Athletics the winning run in the second game. Sensational catches by Kopp and Eddie Collins au-round play featured. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
COLONIAL MANAGER
 FAILED TO SHOW UP

Thursday afternoon Manager Fried man and Captain Mcdonald of the Colchester team and Max Scholter, the teams packer. were present at the spot arranged for by Manager Woodmansee of the Colonials. Manager Woodman- see, however. failed to show up. These two managers were to meet at The Bulletin office to make arrangements for a game to be played in the near future. The Colchester team was there with the money guarantee. but as there was no one present to cover the bet they returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
PENSCOi2E WINS S9,4O5 PURSE

Cleveland O.. Aug. 7.-J. L. Dodge of the Hollyrood farm. Lexington, Ky had fled da5- at North Randall today furnishing tle winners of the two feature events of todays Crane Circuit mce-i The card furnished the most spe@t lc .l-r finishes of the season. except onally fast time being made in each heat and race.
 Trotting the fastest two heats of the season for three year olds, Dodge drove Perisccpe to the front in straight heats in the Cham ~ionship Stallion stake, valued at s2 t35. the first futurity this year for three year old trctters. Molly Knight was sccord with the odds-on favorite Brusiloff. third. The first heat in 2-oS 1-2 set a seasons record for juveniles.
 In the s3.ooo Plain Dealer purse for e.os trotters. the first heat went to Miss Perfection under strong handling by Dodge; HcIE-roCd Kate captured the following two heats and race.
 By finishing second to Jack Keith In the 2.l4 pace after the favorite had been barred from the mutuel betting in the third heat. Sister Norte paid s55s-6o on a g ticket.
 Summaries:
 2.12 class trotting, purse $1,eoo: Edith Carter (Ward) ........ 1. l kerrigan (Geers) .... ...-... 2 2 Jess '. CCox) ............... Oonilr Mary 'iTaen9uI2 Wsrd Harvest Tide. whey Bingen, Roxanna Moore, American Girl, Helen Stiles. Lotto Watts and Dexter Sym also started.
 Best time 2.o6 12.
 The Plain Dealer. POS trotting. purse s2.00e: uollyrood Kate {Dodge2 . 2 l Mary Coburn (Andrews) .... ? Brescia (stokes) -. -. 3
 Harrods Creek. Gentry C.. oscar Watts, Del Jolla. Lord Stout Peter Pogue and Petrex also started.
 Rest time POS s-4.
 Champion Stallion Stake. year old trotters. value s9 4o5:
 Periscope (J. L. Dodge) ....... 1 Molly Knight (Geers) ......... 3 Kentucky June CW. F1eming) .s s
 Peter L.. Abbie Putney, Brother Peter. Princess Etawah. Norman Dill Ion. Betty Arnold Watts and Mulvaney also started.
 Best time . 06 1-2.
 2.14 class pacing. purse s1.2oo: Jack Keith (Nalentine) ..... 1 Miss Eagle (Stokes) ........ 2 Sister Norte (Guyon) ........ Cherry Willis (J. Dodge) ....
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
PhiIsdeluEia (Nl
REDS POUND
 BALL FOR THIRTEEN TALLIES

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. The Cincin- nati team indulged in much free hit ting today and ran up a score of 13 to Grimes worked the first six innings and Mitchell finished the game, Eller pitched remarkable ball. only 23 men facing him in the nine innings. He allowed two hits and issued no passes Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
fSscond eama1
TIGERS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
 OF SERIES WITH SENATORS

Washington, Aug IA base on balls to Bush. Youngs sacrifice and Cobb's single in the tenth inning to- day gave Detroit to 8 victory and a clean sweep of the series of three games with Washington. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
GIANTS NOSE OUT VICTORY
 IN UPHILL FIGHT SCORE g.

St Louis. Aug. 7.-Goodwin could not hold the lead his teammates had given, weakening in the eighth when triples by McCarty and Barnes scored the run that enabled New York to nose out St. Louis today. to 4. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08

Sally, Jack Seymour. G1enna Mc- Kinney, Lord Seymour. Lucy c. and Walter $. also started.
 Best time 2.o5 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
Brooklyn (A)
RED SOx TAKE SECOND GAME FROM EVELAND SCORE TO

Boston. Aug. 1.-Boston took it's second straight game from Cleveland
 8 to today with Russell relieving Pennock in the ninth with none out and the tying run on second base. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
Denosev Gets S225. 900.

Heavyweight Champion Jack Demp- sey has signed a theatrical contract which will enrich him by $22S,000. The contract calls for fifteen weeks time and it was announced the theatrical men would arrange vaudeville acJ for Dempsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
RALLY IN EIGHTH
 AND GET NEEDED RUNS

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 7.-Phnadel- phia defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates today to 5. With the score 3 to against them, the visitors rallied in the eighth inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
New York (Nl

tx) Kan for McCaUy m stn Batted for Smith in 9th
 fzz) Ran Leslie in sth-
 Score by innings: New Yer. -........1 1 l I 70 st Louis .....I 0 0 e4 Two base hit Stock Three base hits. McCary, Barnes. McHenry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08

Pitcher Dixie" Walker, of the CO., lumbus American Association club hal been released to the New Orleans Southern Association club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
MON

New York Aug. 7-Can money easy; high 5 low f; ruling rate 3; closing bid 1-2, oeffred at S4; last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08

(x) Batted for Wilson sth-
 txx) Batted for Cheney in 5th.
 Score by innings- Boston .. ............0 0 O e-2 Chicago .-..-..-..0 0 0 Il x-6 Two base hits. Martin. Deal BoeckeI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-08
JAP TENNIS CHAMPION
 DEFEATS R. LINDLEY MURRAY

Newport, R. L. Aug. 7.-Ichiya ku- magae, tennis champion of Japan. to- day defeated R. Lindiey Murray of Niagara Falls. \. Y- American na-