davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
1917 bil itaa io,n ct Mnrfeaar.

1917 bl itaa iom ct Merfeaar.
Sen aarlige r8eretning ON &ri=
itionia Sanoel, Snouitri og Sfibs-
fort" er / ois1e Gage fomn1et its for
Moret 1917. Sen inblcoes meb en-
alminoelig Speriigt % ombanoler
pioerc / iarifilte Mfinit screenings
tibet og Garemarfebet, &enecntar-
feot, S1161tltrien, Sfibsfarten og
joni MT Mfinit er bcn11e Gang opta-
get Toriifringspeien, ser bererer ct
0mraabe, lom larlig | Be alleriioite
Mar bar b9ret on1fattet. meo mere
en0 alminoelig Stteresle {, 'og il1oel1<
for bbi1fet er fleet n1a11ge &poannel=
ier og itore n6pibelier. Gn6elig in
bebpIoer 8eretningen Sc panligc
Meobelelier fra &riltianio 8grs %
&riltiania 9anbelsfommer Sor
Morges Neringslib bill Moret 1917
antagelig ifua lon ct Merfeaar, Der
lent oil glemmes. Set 8illeoe,
8eretning / rolfe 5r9f gi=
Der al Bette Mar, bill berfor life bare
bone aftl,el Snteresfe for Neri1gs-
lipets Mp116 inben De forlfiellige
Grancber, men ogioo for Sc mango
anore, Ser fplgcr l16piflingen al
&riltianios og Norges pfonomilfe
SIP. Ser bar man / en- bpnoig
8ogform al oDerfommelige Din1en=
1ioner ifiSleret i forte Operiigter &c
pigtiglte GrGf / Marets 6fonomiife
Spiiogno1ni. natltrligbis l9rlig for
laabiot ol1gaar &riltiania, men for
life l%1peientlige 8e1e omfatter 8il~
leoet oglaa 6et belle 2al,0. gnobi-
bere ombonb1es / foncentrereoe Mf=
init Mapporter fra De pigtiglte
8roncber i11oen &nremarfebef og Se
forifje1lige Snonitrier. 5n biSie
@apporter lom til Sperligterne for
ebrig er benDttet en- Gaffe inter-
cslonte liatiitiife Oplpsningcr, Der
i1t6en M11ligbebernes @rGnier er
fgrt a jour til ltogangen at 1917.
geretningen er n6gibet paa Spran-
ltaltning al 8grs- % Sanoels<
fomiteen og reoigeret al Sefletar
Sboralf 3rpier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
Den fsrite norbilfc Mcroplan=11b=
ifillita aabnef 3riitiauio.

0m Ben ferfte 1loroiife MeropIanz
noitilling, ONT oabne6es M.ania
2. Maj, me06eIer rNor6if 2uit-
frat 11oitillingen if1,loe opriroe-
Zig forlloen HanouraDii ogiao bnpe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
Nhe ,Shnsmaaber gnifeg life.

s y11t SDtts1hddbtf Blllfts lite.
8oa Misiioners SommerifoIe i
Gjgbif ifjor bolot 0berlarer 9Ioen
to Soreorag oper Gmnet uaomme
Dit 8ige1. De bnfte#aofi1Iig OPP
iigf, % be bar farDeoe n1oeetnf Sen
mooerne 9beoIoei. Get bleb bebn-
bet, at DberIareren i Sen Mnleb-
ming piloe gaa no Of Misfoners
Stuoeraab eIIer ioIfnIo lite lode
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
8abe.

SrGldtfirmoet Mrtb1lr Matbie=
fen & SO. Srebrifsltao bar ifjen-
fet iolt 10000 &rorer til Mooeg=
ningen De 6erreoer, bbor Sir
maet bar gjenoomme. Set er 9ter=
0a1en, @110brunosoalen, Rns poo
8omerife og 6urum, iom npoer
goof af 6enne fjprfomne @ape, iom
ifal anbenbes til min6re 8rl1g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
&aa6cffnb.

Sra 9fsnes / @elteraoalen MEL
bes, at en- nng @ut beo @oabeif11o
bar ifl1ot fin @eoiten1ooer. @ntten
Doo6e ppret loe og ifl10t Maager.
Ga ban TOM Diem, lbs ban inoe /
Stae11 for at tage &atronerne no.
8epGret gift imolertib al og romz
meoe 8eoHempberen / 6opeoet. Sun
0goe poa 5te6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
&aa6eifn6.

On II 9ar gammel @l1t, 9gn al
@aarobruacr @ol6jprnien poo 9itre
8raate | Spinoa1, b1eb nplig 6rebt
bco Goaoeifito. On 6 Aor eomrnel
8rooer ifuloe reffe banl ct @agIge=
ppr til &ensnine. @erunoer git
Sfno6et al, % Sen elbre 8rooer
blep trllffet / 9olien. @on opoe eff
ter nogle Miuutters 6orleb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

100 Acres 0 $31.75. Kun $500. kontant, Resten pa lang It'd til
s pct. Mar By, we'd Postrute og Telefonlinie, n@r skole ct godt
Settlement. 40 Acres pl9jet, Resten code Gr@sgange.
tildels javn Overflade, Hardwood Timber" -Jordbund med Ierunder.
Hns. med Kalder, ny shd 3ox5o, P1ads til 80 sk. Kreaturer
og 25 Tons H3 Sio, stor SWINE og Faaresald, Kornlade, BrRnde-@
hus, boret Brend, Vindmslle, Garage, Vandrsr ind i stalden, nylig an
lagt Frugthaye. overtagelse straks Byron Selves. Grantsburg. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

sgd DAKOTA LAND. der vii frembringe SO Bushels Majs, 30 Bush
els Hvede, so Bushels Havre og andre Kornsoter i sam1ne Fohold
pr Acre, kan blve k9bt for SOS. til $85. pr Acre her; pa rimelige
ViKaar. skrv efter Lste og narmere Oplysninger paa Farme og
Farmland belggende i frugtbare og blomstrende skandinavfske seu-
lementer i den qstige Del af sgd Dakota. Der hersker Velstand i
denne Egn. Securitv Investment Cnmnanv
G. w. Hansen, Sec. Frankfort. So. Oak
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
Code Farme OF udmarket Land

oWe 3o11nc "a Udnn61MCt 06nu
til Farming skandinaviske setnementer nmr Hines, Beltrami Co.,
Mimi, god Belggenhed og godt Wand. SIS pr. Acre og op. paa
lette Vilkaar. Den rete P1ads for Nybegyndere, som her kan k1ebe
godt Land ligesaa blngt som der betaes aarng Iejeafgit i aldre
setlementer. Skriv efter Beskrivelser og Opysninger til
A. L. sWENsoN & SON, HINES, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

|Ho~ of+o~l His De sdger efter en- Farm, i EN- En hvor, Mis-
llD !. yakst er ukjendtt, ener ct ot sHkke yidt Land,
hvor Kser, Swim og Majs vii gjsre Dem selvstandig, belggende we'd
500 Short Line fra st. Paul. MINI. til Duluth og Superior. M er Diet
Tiden at undersGge Forhodene. H0sten fortnller Historien. eller@
skriy efter min sidste Gratis Farm-Katalog med fuldstandige oplys-
ninger. Skriv! GEO. G. RICE, WEBSTER, WIS. #H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

440 Acres under Dyrkning, Resten
G~rasgange og Eng, Bedste Jord-
lag. Bygninger: Hus, Stald, 2
Nar Ulen. Denne smukke fortrin-
for at kunne afslutte ct Dgdsbo. -
Godtkj0b paa Farme, skriv til
ULEN. MINNESOTA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
Sill 11bbitaina al &aanbperfsfas.
5tatens tefnoIogiife SeSnltitnt

Sfutens tefnologife Snlttitnt
Qriifionio bor MI begpnot fin
BirfIombeo. Begpnoellen er bette
ben nof, tire &9l6ierr1im / &1anit-
% Saallobnrfsifole1 er 5piren til
ben itore Snitihtion, iom forbaa-
bentlig .fnarf bil pofie frem. M Be-
er Der merfes 6agIig runbt
ON / Snoultri % 9aan6parf. Set
fgrIte &nrlus CT for Smebe, / Bette
I6eltnger ii fuIot n66nnneoe Spen6e
|og Meltre fra alle &a1tter al Gam
bet. Deres 2prer er ben obgtige
Saanoparfer Nils &gsbolbt. San
bar i 8inter beiggt Sc tefnologife
Snititutipner i Mabo1an6ene, mere
ficn6t bill BON forrelten bore for ben
Sprbningsobm for Staal, ban bor
fonItrueret og JON mi anpenbes
be6 5folen. unoerpisningens teo-
retilfe SHE omfatter Motor1pre,
Materiol- og 5aglare, screenings
,ferfa % 4olfulation, Ben praftiife
0utogelipeisning, Smining, 66p=
ling, Drejning og SCREENING. 9es=
1tben 5abrifation al &e6ifaber og
Mobeller, 1oa i1tet / 6aget oil bore
6em fremme6. gfterbbert bill Sniff
tutet nptage alle 9aaitop9rfsfag og
blipe 5maain6ultriens Gaaogiper
foglige Spprgsmaal. Maalet er at
ller oct centrole &nanbpprferin1ti=
tut, bbor Meltrene fan benbenoe
fig naor Be bil lpre 8rltgen al npe
Mfaifiner, faa @ejle0ning i me Mr.
bej6smeto6er % go6e &aa0 pe6 Mn=
ifaffelien al Mfaifiner og @erftg.
Snltitltets Beitprer, ST.. S11ge1tigr
,Samuelien, pil gj6rc aft for at rea=
There Sen itore % Digtige Spgape.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

KUN $500. 40 AcresF Farm ca n hav. Mil til den fremskrfdenda
= Luck, Wis, SON II beiggende i Centrum at ct stort Scandinavian
Setlement, med tarige Kirker, Skoler og Mejerfer; code VGe. Den
md g Il ct godt 5 vserelsers FrameDweling Hus; god Frane-sta1d.
med Sill, Bygningerne godt malede, nydelg Have med FrugttrRer.
De Deos ste Wand 20 Acres er ryddet deraf 81 IS psjet, og Regten .er
at dyrke, Jordbunden II at bedste Kvalitet@ Vilkaar efter Overens-
mn har andre Farme pa vor Lste, hWs interesseret skrfv
III Jens s.. Petersen. Pres. State Bank Of Luck, Luck. Polk Co. Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

l2OlAcresfilG Odfk iahSnrie Ejeren err ue at Stand til at drive
Farmer, paa Grund at daarHgt Hell.
bred og Ulykkestif@lde. Farmer er 9 Mil fra Webster we'd Telefons
LIME, Postrute, ar smuk Flod, ca "a Mil fra udmark skde. q
ct godt Naboag. JRynt Land, Muldjord, let at dyrke. Omkring2
u Acres under Ploy. Lille FrameIIus og stald. God Br9nd. Ca ct
Tusnde Fod at godt T6nmer og allie andre Slags Trmsor-:
ter. PHs $500. pa lette Vnkaar.
BURNETT COUNTY STATE BANK. Webster. wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

Sur iaar t9no
bog Spabbgrn % 8ern tan De
intet bebre 2Rgemiood finoe emo
Sbfes Comfort Eopber.
2eoe't6e Doftorer % spgepleier.
tier bar brugt % anbefolet Set i
oDer g aor. Csc ! tbe ginoI % an.
orc Npotbefer.
Sic Comfort Bomber So,
etris sfttr sr,s.nnma,r,
it settt HIai.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

El4x24 9 1870 med Kjelder og cementgrund, Hensehus 1920.
|Stald s14x3O. 40 Acres indhegnets med Woven Wire, 8 Kder. re-
Str; Ungkyeg, 6 at dem : " Aars Kyier. s etaaringe. ct Par
|fdger med undtagen Husholdninassager. & Prls s5ooooo, kontant
|er for hurtgt SMg. Vndt Land $1,000 ogs op. s
CT. MAI1NKE. MOOSE LAKE, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

I NIB. Der er so1iAcres under ely Dyrk g 81 Acres godt Grassland. q
s SKI i: God Rrsnd 5u udmaIket sort lord med Lerunderlag. PRS.
God skole og Kirker. Gnmrendes Mcfarland. Over IIalydelen 81
Beboernes q skandinaver. skrIv efters Lise paa andre Farme.
- EEI#ff6 asss c. d. F0s. M1LAcA. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

fig beige inb paa,tp. ggssu Bnr imto-
Iertio 5tuoieforbu1lbet pnlgf 0Ioen
tic Mepraienta1,t 5tueoieraabet,
og DDerlpreren bar mootaget gnI-
get. ainafprbunoets 5ellesfor=
ening bar ben Mnleoning meIbt
Jprbnnoet 1,o al MisiionenS Stu.
bieraoo, oa man timber, at 5orbnnz
BET lite ber itptt E ben mooerne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

IN Acre Farm tI Sale gdt improved, 1 Mil fra Village, we'd god
= h0'o' ~" !" ou'e' Automobiyej, godt HUI, god sald. Udmalie.
Br0nd med tent Wand. Alt indhegnet 20 Acres med He, let atIydde. Der r
intet bedre Land "Floodwood Kleyer Belief. Netop Diet rgdge sted fol en-
Mejeri-og HonsefaIm.-Kom til Big Red Glove, I -ndet og Sc for Dem
sev. H1s denne Farm like eL, hvad vi har sat den e, vii vi beales Deres
REESE. Kun $500 pr Acre. $1,000. .kontant, Resten som det passer Kjoberen
Mn. TRIPLETT. M. D.. FLOODWOOD, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

B1IG S. OAK. FARM. En- Haly Section Farm belggende mellenn
strandburg og Stockholm. we'd Hovedyejen Denne Farm hr udmmr-
og Vindm6lle. etc ogsaas str sio, hr en- 5 Acres Lund med Frugt-5
have; omkring 20 Acres med Grasgange, Resten under Dyrknine.
.Denne ghmrende Farm kan kjabes for $40. pr Acre pa Iette ViIkaar.
Enhver g 9nsker en- Farm som Sdenne, br Skomme og tage densf
0jesyn. Skriv til eler beseg
Stockholm State Bank, Stockholm. S. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14


gnoeIie opgier Gorf. Melultdtei
al Ben bonife @igspoliH iaulebes:
@eiti,1oiea msregieret, foriemi
og enoelig ioIet.
@renlau6 benliege1lbe iom lnffet
2ono og ube,1 S1teresle fra Sobeo-
Ionbets She lneb 9eniDn til Sp-
binb til Ell berettiget Sremtio.
Sslano gleoen no al Statsforbi1-
oeIlen, DportiI Mfgigrelien Jla9la=
gen meget biibrog, og beltnnotg trl,-
enbe n1eb MoffilleIie al &iget.
6argerne. 5p1ittellesfrefter
1tettcs al @eejeringen og mon for
penter, at BET 6unif=penlige Gar:i
beb SC fonu1lei1oe 2ogtingsbalg bill
fontme i MinoretaI. 9e gperlte
Gmbeosmeno cbifaneres % er noen
Stette hos @egjeru1gen, laa Be
tbinges til at iege Deres Mfife6.
E23sa5S =sG2tS
,Dette er Sc nggne sSSafta. Se
bier os ct Miee / Splssaing, Ell
Stat / 6orfal6.
9unmarf nollettes!"
Som man bill lie, er oct {torfe
9ro, Sort. hr11ger. Men bet bee
fentlige ct Sc BOG pift life for ftar<
fe. Dg Sc Eanfer, Ser bor bepq-
get Sc to 6orfottere, er i bpert Salb
{oo oonife, at 6e og 6eres Screening,
Set 11ree 0on1narf", bar ltpttes
8eitrebclierne for at bebore 2anoet
nferringet, meoens set enoqu CT
Eib. 90 i11oen ri bar lat mere til
al Sen Mrp, bore Se0re opergab os
i Sen fire Gro, at hi life et Die
b1if f1nube falbe poo at iatfe Ell
Gel al Mrpen nperltDr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
FARM pAA LETTE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

'oo,A. Fhdsl., Improved. Code Bygningef: We'd en- lille 81 z Nil fra Dee
ggodt Hardwood" TsmmeI. Sort fed J@d med Lerunderlag, en r.ende AZ
$500 pr ~ $500: konant, Reaen paa arige Afbetainger skal selgs Fl den
lheD December 1918.
FARMERS STATE BANK, Owen E. Bush,n, K.,,aer, Deer River. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14
40 Acres sodt Land,

o&O0L 1za110.. BY med Buukker, Mejeri, etc. 81
under Dyrkning, Rasten tdmmerbevokset Grasgange, etc.. Godt
Beboelseshus og Farmhygninger, Statsve, 81 Mil til Graded school,.
godt Wand, alt indhegnet, $4,000. paa- lette vlkaar. skriva til Eteren
eter ermere Oplysninger. Martin Yde. NfiHtown Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-14

Farme 0g Byeiend0mme til Salgs iog omkring ST. Cloud, MINI. som
er en- hurig voksende By, hvor PansNuw Cas- store Fabrksanlsg fndes.
$4,000 lndbyggere. Hvor, tods Krgen, Forretning CT god og Byejdomme
en- sund stadig Sigende, / Omegnen er der mango skandinavske Settlement
ter og som bekjendt, er Mnvakst ukjendti SteaTns, Benton og SherbuIne
Counter. On Oplysnnger, Pnser, Forhold, etc sknv til
Stearns County Loan & Investment Co., st. Cloud. MINI.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Gates Retires
From Contest

Gen. Charles T. Gates, Jr., am
nounced his withdrawal from the race
for the democratic nomination for the
United States senate late Monday
afternoon, leaving the field to Sen
ator John X. Shields and Gov. Thos.
C. Rye.
In retiring from the contest Gen.
Gates issued statement in which he
called attention to the fact that the
act of 1917 under which the compul-
sorry primary is to be held Aug 1, does
not provide for majority nominations
and that mere plurality Of votes will
nominate. He entered the race with
the expectation that there would be
only two candidates-Senator Shields
and himself the announcement
of Gov. Rye has so complicated the
situation that he does "not deem it
advisable to further prosecute my
candidacy" according to the state
ment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Going to Be Big Brother to You
Whether You Want Us to Be or Not"
This Seems to Be the Text Of
Message Delivered By Pres
ident Wilson to Mexican Ed
itors.

Washington, June 11.-(By United
Press. -Pan-Americanism, a pact Of
all Americas for self-protection pur-
poses, is advocated by President Will
son. This developed today with the
authorized publication of President
Wilson's recent address to a group of
Mexican editors visiting here, declar-
ing that the Monroe Doctrine would
be case of our telling Central Amer
lea, 1--WE are going to be a big brother
to you, whether you want us to be or
not"
The Presidtn said the policy con
tanned nothing that protects Mexico
from aggression from us. He said
that these countries need not be un-
easy as he proposed, "a common
guarantee that all of us will sign a
declaration of political independence
and territorial integrity"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Casualties Reported
By War Department
Charles B. Hackney, of Knox
vile, is Among Those Re-
ported Killed in Action.

Washington, June 11.-(By United
Press. )-One hundred and thirty cas-
ualties were reported from the war
department today, divided as fol-
lows: Twenty-six killed in action,
three dead from wounds, seven dead
from disease, three dead from acci-
dent. Severely wounded, forty-three
wounded undetermined, forty-three
Lieut.. James J. Lawrence, Of Atlanta,
was wounded severely. Charles B.
Hackney, Of Knoxville, Tenn, was
killed in action; Louis Erwin, Of
Bethel, Tenn, died from disease.
Three other soldiers from Georgia
and one from Florida were wounded
in action.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Hoover to Punish
Dealers Who Give
Short Measure

Herbert Hoover today sprang q
surprise on the retail profteer when
he declared that the butcher or gro
Ger found guilty by local authorities
of questionable trade practices come
under the Food Administration an.
Retail merchants found guilty Of
short-weighting, Misrepresentation Of
quality, violation of pure food laws,
and guilty Of profiteering, it was said
today.
y believe short-weighting the most
perEicious form Of profteering,' said
Herbert Hoover. "Any other ques-
tionable trade practice that shows lie
merchant taking advantage Of the
consumer implies the same tendency
and should be punished. Il viii be If
We get the evidence"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
ITALIANS HAVE SEA TANK.

London, June 10.-"According to
Vienna newspapers received here,'
says the central news correspondence
at Amsterdam, "the Italians used a
sea tank during their last attack on
Pola, Austria's naval base on the Ad-
riatic. The boat was forty feet long,
six feet wide and propelled by cleo
tricity.
"There is and endless rotary chain
around the vessel, fitted with barbs,
which cut nets and other obstacles.
like the land tanks. The vessel has
two torpedo tubss."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
SMALLPOX AMONG
KRUPP WoRKMEN

Lonodn, June 1O.-A dispatch to
theTimes from The Hague quotes a
neutral who has arrived there from
Germany as stating that an epidenmic
Of black smallpox is raging among the
workmen Of the Krupp plant at Es-
sen with four Of FIVE fatal cases oc-
curing daily. Caecination of every
one is being compelled.
The outbreak, The dispatch adds,
is attributed to underfeeding and un-
sanitary conditions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
British Advance and Take Prisoners Recapue Town Of Merry
Heroic Resistance Of French
Changes Tactics Of Germans

FRENCH ARMIES AFIELD June 11.-(By Wood, for the
United Press 1.-THE Germans engaged between twenty and
thirty divisions in their drive up to midnight feeding in
battalion after battalion with the prodgy unequaled in any
previous phase of the offensive.
The heroic French resistance which necessated this con-
sant feeding Of men, changed completely the German
tactics which largely insured the Of previous drives
The German losses frghful Everywhere great heaps
of Boche dead found.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Cadet Party of
Russia Appeals to
Allies For Aid

Washington, June 11.-(By United
Press. Declaring that it has never
recognized the Brestlitovsk peace
treaty pereptrated by the oBlsheviki,
the Cadet Party Of Russia has passed
a resolution appealing to the Allies
for aid. The Russian embassy today
made public cable dispatches disclos-
ing the Cadets actions, which de-
clared that information in America
to the effect that Allied assistance
was not wanted was false.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Garabed Discovery
Excellent Inventor
Wires; Tests Soon

Washington, June 11.-"My work
evcellent. Can write definitely We'd
nesday."
This terse message from G. 7. K.
Giragossain, of Boston, inventor of
"Garabed," today encouraged govern
ment heads in the hope that early
test of the mysterious discovery
may now be had, and that it will
prove the world-revolutionizing in
vention its inventor persists it is.
Members of the scientific test
board appointed under Congression.
al resolution have been wired to hold
themselves in readiness for the ex-
hibitions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Over 7OO,OOOU S.
Troops Abroad

Washington, June 10.--More than
100000 American soldiers have gone
overseas to carry back to France the
encouragement and assistance which
Lafayette and Rochambeau brought
to America, Secretary Baker tild the
French Alpine Chasseurs in bidding
them farewell today at the base of
the Washington monument.
The war secretary's last announce
ment some weeks ago concerning the
size of the American army abroad
was that 100000 men had sailed for
the battle front.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
War This Year To
Cost $z4,OOO,OOO,OOO


Washington, June 11.-(By United
Press. )-The American people and
business must puepare for a severe
lesson on economies, the diversion of
nearly fifty per cent of their earnings
to war needs and the conversion of
non-essential industries to war work.
The war this year, Secretary McAdoo
estimates, will cost $4,000, ,000, 900.
The fuel administration officials an
nounce that fifty per cent curtailment
in the non-war industries is necessary
to save fuel.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Germans Are Within | Mile
Of the Oise River---Advance
More Than Seven Miles

PARIS, June 11.-(By the United Press)-T German
forces last night penetrated within mile of the Ose river
at Rbecourt the war office has announced.
The enemy has also reached the Aronde river within four
miles of Compgne representing maximum advance of more
than miles, but they hurled back at this point
The French only held the Germans the west wing but
they retook the town of Merry
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Interned German
Fatally Wounded


Chattanooga, June 10.-Arthur
Hueller, an interned German priso-
ner, was shot and perhaps fatally in
jured by a guard at three O'Clock
Sunday morning while attempting to
escape from the prison barracks at
Ft. 0glethorpe, and is now at the
base hospital. He was shot twice,
one bullet entering at his side, pene-
trating the abdomen and the other en-
tering one of his legs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-11
Mother Ship
With U-Boat
Survivors of Steamer Pinar Del
Rio Tell a New Story of
Destruction.
TWO SAILING VESSELS
SUNK BY SAME ENEMY

Norfolk, Va, June 10.-Survivors
of the American frieghter Pinar Del
Rio, arriving here today from Man
teo, N. G., said the German submarine
which sank their vessel 110 miles
northeast of Cape Henry last Satur-
day morning, after stern chase of
more than an hour, was accompanied
by large steamer which they believ-
ed to be mother ship" They also
asserted that after their vessel was
sent down by gun fire, the submarine
sank two American sailing vessels.
Walter B. Burrows, first assistant
engineer of the Pinar del Rio, de-
scribed the craft accompanying the
submarine as vessel Of about 5000
gross tons, with single funnel amid
ships. She was painted grey and
stood two or three miles in the offing
while the submarine sank the Rio.
When the American craft went down
the submarine signalled the vessel in
international code. ''Follow me, !"
and the U-boat and her escort steam
ed away.
According to the survivors, the
first of the sailing craft attacked by
the submarine after she had destroy
ed the Rio was ship, while the Sec
ond was schooner. They knew
nothing as TO the fate of the two
crews, but assumed that the men were
allowed to take to the small boats as
were the captain and thirty-three men
OF the Rios crew.
William F. Clark, of the naval re-
serves, who said he was aboard the
Rio in training for service as an Off
Ger on merchant vessel, asserted
that the submarine red six shots at
the Rio before the American craft
stopped. When til first shot was
fired the captain PIT on all steam in
the hope of making port and escaping
the enemy but the submarine proved
too speedy. The crew had taken to
the boats before the submarine ar
rived alongside.
oBth Burrows and Clark said the
submarine was about $50 feet long
with what appeared to be about six
inch calibre rifles mounted fore and
AFT. The U-boat, they said was paint
ed a light grey and appeared to be
weather and sea worn.