davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
NEW COAL ORDER STOPS
T|DEWATER SHIPMENTS
l. c. c. Declares Embargo August
on All Movements I'm Favor OF
New England Interior Cities.

sNS-pCltlcu iTeSS.i
WASiilNGToN. July 27.-prcfer-
encc aud priority In the movement OF
bituminous coal for New England
was ordered today by tho Interstate
Commerce Commission. The commits
sion also ordered an embargo against
tidcwater shipments until daily con-
st;nments TO New England were
filled.
Requirements of New England
amounting to approximately l.250,000
tons OF coal each month must be
TRANSPORTER from mines in pennsyl-
Nania. Maryland. West Virginia and
virginia by rail and water, the COM
mission said. pointing out that the
rate at which bituminous coal was
being transported TO New England
was short of requirements by ap-
pFoXi!nately $500 tons.
he order is effective August .
and rc-Sc!nGs previous preference and
priority order for the shipment of
coal 10 coastwise ports including New
News. VIII act as the commissions
agent to assign cars which the mines
are TO ~ for shipments passing
through Hampton Roads.
Export coal. which has been blamed
largely by New England folk for
their shortage. will practically be
smut off by the commissions order.
according to coal operators. through
the operation of the embargo pro-
vision against such shipment until
the daily needs OF New England are
ni!ed by the miners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
General Sarrail Ascribes World Chaos to
Peacemakers Hypnotized by Clemenceau

II II were not for the prcacnt
nrmisticc. wnrsnw would BIZ In the
hands of the Hussinns today, while
only France would hive been able
10 scnd troops to the Md OF Polnnd.
hut even II nm nrmIstice In quickly
followed by peace negotiations, the
difficulties Will not be entirely
smoothed over for the Poles.
Imagining the allies still backing
them Will certainly prove htub-
horn. The ultimate result Gun
only he the maintenance OF state
of armed peace enormously costly
to the allied nations.
On the other hand the wipInE
out OF the Polish front will allow
tho 'iOscOw government to turn
It's attention to General wrnnScI
md crush his forccs. After that
IL In only to lie expected that the
nation, liberated from Internal Diff
ncultics. Will turn toward the
Orient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

With Socialists. its preachments ad-
vocatc war on capital and the cstab-
iishment OF prolctarian dictatorate;
with German Nationalis,s. its mis-
s!onaries demand the deliverance OF
the country from the entente yoke;
manufacturers and merchants arc
promised commercial connections. al
though every one knows the Bolshe
visis can give nothing. but can only
take. Yet we are compelled to &C
knowledge that the Bolshevist prop
agante. is n perfect success
Proof of Success.
The proof CT it's success is that
the Bolshevists already have an ad :
vance guard stationed in Germany.
which yearns passionateiy for the
cohquerinS approach of the Boishev-
ISL armies. as the signal to kuri it's
own following into the fray. Even
the remainder OF Germany refuses TO
comprehend that Bolsherism is mere
destruction and checrfully allows it's
vigilance TO be drugged. venture
ayers operate with similar methods
and with kindred success all over the
world. including the United States.
II affects feeble organizations like a
IT rallies the proletariat and puts
sensible citizens to sleep. The bour-
geois world Will soon have rude
awakening from it's half-awake leth-
arsy to face the first guns OF battle
The armies of Soviet Russia are
gaining ground in Persia. They have
a hrm hold on the territories near
Baku and along the Doncch, which
means so much for the economic life
OF Russia. Turkeys rebellion. in Asia
Minor is overcome. The Egyptians
and Arabs are taking up arms
In Europe the Bolshevist advance
extends from the Black Sea to the
White, with the Roumanians and
rims harassing its two wongs. These
are merely areas OF subordinate CON
ficts. Poland, Czecho?S!ovakia and
Germany are In the decisive axis OF
the shock Of the Bolshevist armies.
1T Is difficult to obtain n clear
view OF conditions in Poland one
probably can recognize that the Pol
ish republic has not had time to set
lie us foundations, or rightly to ad-
Just It's administration ami finances
to inoculate the army with the real
discipline every army must have. a
state OF that sort is unable to con-
duct serious war. So what good
observers of European conditions
conditions have predicted will prob
ably take place; Poland will be en-
CURED by Bolshevist Russia. and IL
Will then curse the men who created
ii and refused to aid it in its death
agony"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ARE
SEEKING AMERICAN COAL
English Steamship Owner Says
Welsh Coal Mines Cannot Meet
Increasing Demand.
tBy Associated Press /

NEW YORK. July -r:mphasiz-
Ing the inability OF European coal
mines to supply the foreign demand.
w. IL. Bowater. managing director
Of the w. III. Bowater Co. Lid. and
the Bowater Steamship Company. of
birmingham. England, coal exporters
and shipowncrs. declared on his ar
rival here today that he had orders
from all parts of the world for Amer
lean coal.
The world coal situation has opened
up tremendous opportunity 10 Amer
lean coal interests, Mr.. Bowater said,
since the Welsh coal mines and those
o. Europe cannot meet the European
shortage. The first break" In the
foreign labor situation. he added. was
the recent offer of the German miners
10 work twelve hours n day.
Commenting on shipping conditions.
nc said there are today more ships
than cargoes. and that many ships
arc lying idle in various ports Of the
world for lack of freight consign-
mcnts. England has curtailcd her
building OF cargo vessels. he asserted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
ny GENERAL sARRAIL,


French Communder OF the Allied
ArmicS In SnionIlsi In 1917.
PARIS, July 27.-Thc origin OF
the present chnOtlc condition fol-
lowing the Polish r0ut, which Will
undoubtedly cause II Wholesale re-
vision of the Versailles treaty. is
due, first, to tho foremost allied
peace neEotiatOrs, headed by Gle
mcnccnu, who. hypnOtIzcd by HIS
hatred OF liberalism, built a treaty
for the purpose nninly OF crush
Ing Itussin by creation OF fictitious
states with artificial boundaries
and with frequently doubtful eco
nOmio intcreats.
Instead OF saving Europe from
communism. this policy In the root
of the cnune OF NIL OF tho actual
dInc0ntcnt and nnnrchy In Europe,
the prime result of which will he
scen In London noon when the
Soviet representatives VIII place
before the Miles even more radi-
cnl revisfons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
.UDENDORFF SAYS
SOVIET ADVANCE IS
MENACE TO WORLD
Continued From First Page)


europe. Japan's turn will be later
IS they figure.
Face Englnnd's World Power.
"Bolshevists have England's world
pwer to face in both directions. but
addition to that, we must remem-
,er they must face what the world
:alls civilization. besides. a conflict
between the Bolshevists and England
g not the only problem. The world
.ould afford to be an onlooker in
nat case. The real problem is a
conflict between civilization and bar
,arism in which the interests of civil
lied nations are one. They can at
ord to.follow their several ways, as
dictated by their several interests,
,nly when this conflict Is attended
%.
1.-THE prodigious combativc resource
If Bolshcvism propaganda tackles
10th It's far-flunE fronts long ago.
With perfect logic. We must get
ised to regard propaganda as a COM
,ative resource of the first rank. The
solshevists make an even more mas
erful use of it than Great Britain,
france and the United States did to
sOihpasS IiO ruin VI ScTTndny during
he worldwide war.
Stirs Masses OF India.
Their propaganda is stirring the
masses of India to the depths Of
heir hearts: 1t is successfully bridg-
ng the gulf that subsists between
he Moslems OF India and the disciples
" the native religions. In Asia Minor
md Persia and nil the way into Ara
'ia and Persia. tho Bolshevist propa-
randa conducts its moves In the anti
Christian. Pan-Islamic spirit.
Poland and Roumania are under
mined The Bolshevist propaganda
operates with more caution In Fin
and. Sweden and Norway; these coun-
RIGS arc expected to drop in tho lap
" Bolshevism without noticeable cf-
brt. The great detectives OF the
solshevists are now in Germany and
crhaps -Slovakin and Austria"
Polsheylst propaganda in Germany
Hsunses ~ great variety OF grades.
I n 4 /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
Says She Was In Miserable
Health Before She Got
Tanlac-At 70 Years Of
Age Feels Almost Like
A Girl.

Just think of e.. ! never expected
TO be we'll again, but in only few
weeks time Tanlac has completely
restored my health" declared Mrs.
II. j. Chandler. 1887 Virginia Avenue.
Huntington. w. Va.
II am seventy years old. and had
suffered so much l had about given
up all hopes for my recovery, and
thought ] would have to be content
and bear my troubles as long as
lived. had rheumatism pretty
nearly all over my body, was unable
TO do my houscwork and could barely
get around. My arms, especially,
hurt me and 1 could hardly make n
move without being in pain. My
liver was awful sluggish, and I had
TO take something for II every few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
ALLIES INSIST ON
ASSISTING POLAND
IN MAKING PEACE
CONTINUED From First pagcJ

continued FROM 4 irSt i'aBc.)
can look into the future without
worry"
The French general said the Polish
troops are holding well and VIII
continue TO hold"
Not quite in accord with this on
timistic statement is an official Polish
report stating that the Russians in
the Grodno sector continued TO at
tack with tremendous energy
throughout the day" 1t adds that
.hghting heavily. our detachmen;f
fell back"
An official radio from the Bolshev'
list army headquarters reports thai
the Russians captured a Polish cav.
airy regiment of 1000 men with eight
guns, three tanks and $50 machine
guns near Grodno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
DenIe. Germany VIII Join Soviet.

LbS -hsbOCIHtCU E'FehA
BERLIN, July 27.-The Suggestion
that Germany had been tempted TO
join forces with Soviet Russia in or
repudiated by DIR. Walter Simons. the
German Foreign Secretary. in his
speech to the Reichstas today.
He also took occasion to reasscrt
the neutrality of Germany in the
Russo-Polish situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
POLISH POPULATION LEAVES
BlEl0ST0K DURING SIEGE
Soviet Forces Making Desperate Ell
fort TO Capture City From
Two Siien.

WARSAW. July 27.-The Polish
population OF Bielostok is evacuating
that city, forty miles southwest 81
Grodno and within the Polish line OF
demarkation. according to America
who returned from B!elostok to War
saw this afternoon.
When the Americans left the
tanning the city and were prepared
to make a stand. but the Soviet forces
were making constantly repeated at :
which is about 100 miles from War,
Raw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
THREE

Mine Workers of America. for a con.
ference OF miners and operators Ia
consider the strike situation. Inc
peen communicated to the latter with
out any recommendation. Thomas =
brewster. chairman OF the coal Grcr,
competitive held, announced here 70.
night. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

The Germans completely stripped the
cars OF their war material, and the
train crews refused 10 convey them
further. They returned to Coblenz
tonight. The Polish and French Of
wife. was not mOlested and reached
Coblenz on passenger train this
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

mission as did the machine and pick
miners. The miners union did not
authorize any of the strikes that have
cropped out in Illinois and Indiana In
the last few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
Germans stop Polish supply Train

CORLE5SI iuiv 81 pnii. Il, am.
ply train of thirteen cars bearing
arms and Munitions from France.
with five Polish and one French Of
hcer aboard which left the Ameri-
can area Saturday evening, was held
up by German police and n crowd
of civilians at Marburg, sixty miles
east of Coblenz Sunday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28
Pastor 10 Marry,

Rev. Russell Withheld Crcckmore
aged p, OF Glen Allen, obtained a
license 20 mary Miss Grace Ethel
ings Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-28

kcUutst Is SubmIttcd.
ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Thc request of
joan l.. Lewis. president of the United
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

Friday evening proved most enjoyable for all who attended
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R A Jones received work Monday of the sudden death of Eleir son-in-law, George Schroeder Of Jer- sey City. Mrs. Jones. her daughater. Mrs. Byron Bingham, and her son. Walter. left for Jersey City that night Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Schroeder who was here much of the summer recover ing from a surgical operation.
 Mrs. William Davies is gaining slow ly. being yet confined to bed. Her sister. Mrs. Walsh. of Darien, is assisting in caring for her.
 Mrs. Macleod has remained with slight improvement, but sat up a short period several times.
 The attendance at Westminister's semi tercentenary was a joyful surprise to all present. as the day was cold, darls and very forbiddinE. In the list of the at tendants registered by themselves that day, 20 churches were represented; four times the number present at the founding of the church l50 years ago. Many Of those attending expressed great pleasurt and profit in the exercises of the day as reported in Wednesdays Norwich Bulle- tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

accompanied by Miss Gladys Andrews, who visited her parents, Mir and Mrs Bertram Andrews, of Farrows street.
 Romeo LaErandeur of this city was be- fore Judge Geissler in the city court Sat urday morning. He was charged with assaulting his mother. According to his mothers story, he inflicted a severe cut on the forehead and discolored her eye He was found guilty and was sent to Brooklyn jail for so days He will be under observation during this period, as there are doubts regarding the mans sanity If he proves insane, he will be taken from the jail to asylum.
 Wilfred Benoit of this city had an un- expected caller Friday afternoon in the, person of Inspector Mitchell of the Boston police force. Benoit was arrested on d requisition signed by the governor of Massachusetts and honored by the gover- nor of this state. He was indicted by the grand jury now sitting in Boston for stealing, during the automobile show week of 1919, a second hand Hudson roadster According to MT. eBnoit's story, he sold this car for a stranger whose name he does not know. to a New York dealer, and received a fee for doing so. The car is now located in Providence. MT. Benoit was taken to Boston Friday evening to answer to the charge and furnish bonds
 N W. Walker of Sparta, N J., was recently the guest of Mrs. Edward Greene of Walnut street
 Mrs. Charles T. Sabin of this city re- gently sold the farm in Harrisville, now occupied by Fred Slye and family, to Joseph Vadnais of this city MT Vadnais will take possession about the first of next year
 kn cfTHfo fc at Ty1tv have been divided into two color divisions Blue and White. A Barber is captain of the Blues and F. Pierce of the Whites Points are given to each side for rank in studies and for participation in athletic endeavors. Points are also given to those taking part in dramatic or musical pro- grams.
 The fund for the addition to the Day Kimball hospital has grown during the past week to the total of $3,71295. The growth during the past week has been the smallest since the campaign was started, but the hospital officials are con fident of a largeE growth during this week. The baby fund for the same insti- tuition. started two weeks ago, has grown during the past week from $165O to s31. For the meeting. of Anselm Mayotte post, Ameri,c can Legion, Thursday even ing, Dec. 2, at the Arcanum club rooms. the entertainment committee is planning ,for smokes and refreshments MT. and Mrs. George D. Brown have left for Clearwater, Fla, where they will spend the winter. They expect to return about the first of April
 The case of Jennie M. Willis vs New
 ton A. Ballard and Michael J. Kenney is still occupying the attention of the su- perior court.
 Hunters from this section have been taking advantage of the fine weather dur
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
MANSFIELD

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Buck, Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, their daughter Miss Muriel Au- drey. was united in marriage with Roy Loomer Barlow = Hartford. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. R C. Pavy. The bridesmaid was Miss L. Myrnie Buck, sister of the bride and the best man George Harris, cousin of the bride. The brode wore a gown of pale blue silk and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in blue silk and she carried red roses. After the ceremony a dinner was served. MT and Mrs Bar low left for Springfield. After short trip they will reside in Hartford where both have been enNlo,Sl Mr. Barlow is a brother of Mrs. Clarence Buck, and Mrs. Brown is a sister of MT. Buck
 A class of ten received the first and second degrees from Echo grange this week. The new members are Louise and Robert Gardiner. Frank Hall. Eliza Clausson, Lillian Durham. A. Telford, Mir. Hall. Raymond Gray, Alan and James Eaton.
 Joy in the Common Place Experienc- es"was the theme of a helpful Thanks giving sermon delivered Sunday morning by Rev. R. G. Pavy.
 Owing to the storm Wednesday, the Home economics meeting which was to have been addressed by Mrs Jeannette Phelan of Rockville, Home Demonstration agent for Holland County Farm Bureau, was postponed to Friday afternoon, De cember 3.
 The Christian Endeavor society served a fine supper Wednesday cycling in the church parlors. The menu included scalloped potatoes, beef loaf, celery. rolls, cake and coffee. A baseball spelling match furnished an interesting entertain ment. The men were arrayed against the women, the captains being, T. Ar thur Barrows and Miss Abbie Storrs AL though for several innings, every indi- cation pointed to a victory for the wo- men, the men won by a score of 2 to 1
 In honor of the twentieth anniversary of their marriage a number from this village met with other friends at the home of MT. an'l Mrs. Robert F. Stearns Monday evening The affair be- l ing of the nature of a surprise. A | gift from the friends was presented by Rev. R. G. Paw. With Mrs. Leslie Nichols at the piano, Mir. Nichols flute and Re;sford Crane, violin, there wa;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
DANIELSON

Mrs. Maria E. Bassett, widow of John F. Bassett, died at her home on Spring street Sunday morning. Mrs. Bassett had been in frail health for many years, but her condition vas not regarded as alarm ing until within a few days
 Mrs. Bassett was daughter of Stephen and Grace Hammond and was born in ImIIey, Mass. Before coming to Daniel son. rrany years ago. she had lived in Woodsotck and Pomfret and at Waure- gan. Her husband, who died about 25 nears ago, Sr5 for years station agent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in Danielson. Mrs. Bassett Nases one daughter, Miss Grace A. Bas- Nit of Danelson, a sister, Mrs. Mary E. & llou of Providence. and a brother, Sfoehen Hammond of Springfield. Mrs. Dassett was . member of the Methodist Sbiscopal church of Danielson'
 r saturday a. the Methodist church in pgtawaugan a funeral service was con- ducted at o'clock for Mrs. Minerva U. %dams. who died at the home of rela- Eve Mrs Charles r. Bartlett, in Uncas .Eile Rev. S. P. Obmun. pastor at Alta Esaugan. conducted the service. Edrial was in Putnam Heights cemeters. The Narers were George l.. Cook, Frank L. Bennett. Ray Whipple. Henry Pray, Ira Pray, and W. H. Nettleton. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrange Mems
 Mrs Adams, s5. wdiow of James L. Adalas. ad been a resident of Bollouvile for fusny ears About a month ago, ner healtb having failed, she went to make her nosnc th Mrs. Bartlett, her niece, at Ll,c,' 'i's.
 Mt.. Mary Dubue, IS. wife of Francois Iai' uc Cie6 at their home on Main street near the Quinebaug bridge. Mrs. Dubuc, wac T7s a native Of Canada, but who 1t: Lived in Knlingly and Brooklyn for many -Sarsy was the mother of Paul Dubuc, Msejsrf mechanic for the Connecticut N:ils company at the Main street plant, ] :ederick of Broad street. Peter and Del nhis and of four daughters, Rose, Nal vina, Elizabeth and Mary.
 Tite body of Edward GauthIer, 53, who diedsst St. Nincent's hospital in Worces- ter where he underwent a surgical opera ton, was brought to his home in Ballou- vIue in charge of Undertaken L. E. Ken ft6y. Mr. Gauthier leaves his wife and children.
 At WaureEan the death of Raymond, infant son Of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Brunei, occurred. Burial was in the Sacred Heart .&netcTy at that place. L. F. Kennedy was in charge of the arrangements. The isfHnt was a great-grandson of Mrs. 9rsncois Dubuc who is dead here at her home on Main street.
 sskeantfUl weather Saturday was fol- lowed Sunday by storm of sleet, the first this season. An early morning fiut- Ter of snow was followed by a chill rain ost of the northeast and in turn succeed cd by the s!eet. which froze on to the 'Gndshields of motor cars. making driving exceedingly difficult for t1ose who were obliged to be out with machines.
 James Hall and Fred Newman ,,I South Manchester were guests on Saturday of John F.. Bassett Of Broad street. In a hunt in which they participated on Satur- day with Mir. Bassett, William Nj frank- Tn and Earl Wilbur, d fine string of rab-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
WESTMINSTER

Nicodemus and the need of each of us to be twice born was the pastors text at the Sunday morning worship.
 The midweek home prayer services have the passage. Chron. 22:12-1s for consideration next Wednesday, Novem- Der 24, Thanksgiving eve.
 MT. and Mrs. Gustaf Karlson of Prov idence, R. L, were guests Sunday at the Moody home Mrs. Karlson was school friend of Mrs. Moody in Sweden
 Mrs. C. H. Koch, Miss Evelyn Koch and the two youngest children have gone to New York for the winter to be with the balance of their family in that city.
 Mrs. William Johnson was called to New York lately by the illness of her daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. John w Robinson of Staffordville, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Rollin- son and Mir. and Mrs Walter Robinson, from Aatawaugan. were guests of Deacon and Mrs. Charles Barstow November :.
 Mrs. J. Hime of New York. Is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. William John son.
 The party given by Miss Young last
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22

a pleasing musical entertainment. Coffee, cake and cocoa were served.
 Mir and Mrs. Gus Clausson have been entertaining Mrs. Clausson's sister. Mrs Marshall and TaI.lly, from Sounth Man chester.
 Dr F. IT. Marsh was in New Haven Tuesday and Wednesday attending a medical meeting.
 Miss Mildred Store has been the guest of Mrs C. IT. Alir-. and Mrs. F. B Eaton for afew days.
 The next meeting nf the Young Peoples club is 10 be he'd a; the parsonage an Tuesday svelirg g. The subject is Beau tit ling Mansfield" and the committee in charge Mrs T. Arthur Bsrrows, Mrs. c. T. Kip. Ray Davoll and Wilfred Buck.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow left last week Saturday for New York and Buf- falo.
 Mrs. Jennie Josephson of windham made a brief visit recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Barrows.