davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-28

Both the officers and enlisted men OF
the operations section regret the leav
ing of Major Dudley. the assistant chief
Of the operations section. who has been
transferred fer duty at another camp,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Experts Will Figure Out How Much
Germany Has to Pay For
Damages Done IN World War
BY j. w. T. MASON
written for the United Press.

NEW YORK Dec 6By agreeing to impose scientific in
demny upon Germany the allies have undertaken to leave
efficiency experts the exact amount of and the
W of goods the German people must for having caused
the world
The principles under which the indemnity commission will
operate will be to take penny the Germans pay while
1T the time not mpOvershing Germany in to
reduce the peoples productive capacity Thus justice both
he allies and the Germans will be mingled will be
possible for the Germans to remunerate the allies for the
greater part of the losses caused by the But whatever
the Germans do toward tightening the burden of the rest
Of the world is certain to be exacted.
In many respects the German people better financial
position carry huge debts than other European
tons They have not contracted financial obligations abroad
during and their tax rate peace times low.
Thus large part of the taxes in Prussia the earnings of
the Prussian state railway
If the principle of ndemnes to be accepted by the
allies Germany would be in stronger financial position after
the signing of than most Of the allies themselves This
might quicker recovery by Germany many ways than
by her victorious enemies who hace saved the world from
dieval dominion Such result would unquesonably be
serious menace to the future peace The German spirit of
revenge would be encouraged by Gemanys comparative
financial 1t would therefore be necessary to curb Ger
financially matter of eprotecon quite apart from
the demand of the overaxed democaces that the German
people be forced to come to their relief.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Little Attention
Paid u. S. Troops
Marching to Rhine

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, Dec. 5.-Further
evidence of the determination of the
Germans not to be Jared out of their
assumed role of indifference was
shown in every village into which the
Americans marched today. The long
lines of khaki-clad troops resumed
their movement toward the Rhine at
daybreak, passing through dozens of
villages until another twelve miles
had been covered.
Farmers in the fields and residents
in the villages and towns glanced at
the troops and went on with their
work. Here and there Germans
stared for time curiously, but rare
ly was there a display of emotion or
even of keen interest. With the ex-
ception of trifing acts by children
there have been no signs of hostility
reported. In a few instances chill
dren shouted derogatory remarks and
threw small stones, but there was
nothing more serious than that.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Made Them Kiss
And Make Up

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 6-"What
am All exposed ter do, jedge?" asked
Shug Blair, when hailed into police
court on a warrant sworn out by his
wife, Ella.
"He therats me wild er bed slat, "
broke in Ella.
"Ah was akin the jedge er ques-
ton, honey" said Shug, "but eff yo'
am er runnin' dis cot, same as ebbah
hing else, All pleads gilty right now" +"
Glow long have you been mar
ried?" asked the judge.
"Twenty-fo' years." said Ella.
"It pears lack it been longah dan
dat to me-" declared Shug "But
what yo' says goes, honey. What's
nah fine, jedge?"
"I'm not going to fine you, Shpg.
You and Ella make up and go on
back home-and get bed that has
no Stats in it"
Attorney Charles Walsh, acting as
mediator, made them kiss before they
left the room.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
President Wilson Will Summon
Other Officials to France
Soon After Landing There
(By The United Press.)

ABOARD U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, By Wireless,
Dec. 6-President Wilson will together officials of
France after landing aid in the distribution American
foodstus and materials among suffering Europeans Ber
nard M. Baruch, chairman of the industries board will
probably be one of the named for this work
The George Washington still encounerng heavy seas, but
the President proved to be good sailor and has yet failed
be seasick. His cold is much better.
The Presidents trip Italy expected to be undertaken
two weeks after his arrival in France He will go Belgium
and England later
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Killed In
Corn Shredder

BRISTOL, TENN, Dec. 4.-Thos.
Bright. of Silvicola, was killed yes
terday when caught in a corn shred
Ter. His arm was drawn into the
machinery, and before help could
reach him his whole body was drawn
into the shredder. The accident oc-
Cured on the farm d j. B. Postal,
Of Silvicola.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Employee of Hearst Was Confidential
Agent of German Embassy at Capital
(By The United Pres..)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Tha William Bayard Hale,
amploye of William Randolph Hearst also the confidential
agent of the German embassy Washington and employed
head Of the German propaganda service at salary of $4,000
year. the testimony of A. Bruce Bieas head of the
department of justice bureau of investigation before the senate
committee investigating alien propaganda Bieas read cable
furnished by the state department from among Bern
storfs records
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Casualty Reports
Coming In Rapidly

Reports of casualties among Ten
nessee and North Georgia soldiers
are coming in now in increasing num-
bers, indicating to the friends of the
boys in France that very soon now
the total of the toll will be known.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Preliminary Peace Discussions Will Begin
In Paris on December 18th and Are Ex-
pected to Continue One Month.
(By The United Press

PARIS Dec 6-Prelmnary peace discussions according
to present plans will begin in Paris December 17th with
President Wilson participating The discussions expected
to continue nearly month The formal peace congress
with Germans represented probably will start January 18th
1t is estimated the treaty will be signed in April May
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Preliminary Peace Discussions Begin Paris December President Warned That Snm
May Be Set For Him EmqFmce Demands That Germany Pay All Occupation Expenses
American and Allied Troops
Will Occupy Berlin For
Purpose of Policing City
(By The United Press.l }

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 6.-The Deusche AIegenene Zeitung
publishes alleged wireless dispatch declaring that American
and allied troops will occupy Berlin Professionally for the pur-
pose of policing the city.
Hedeburg dispatch says that the workmens and soldiers
council there announced that the French will probably
Hedeburg and Mannheim because wachmen the Mannheim
killed three French prisoners
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
American Farmers Expect to
Have Something to Say
About Reconstruction Plans
lBx The United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-Amercan farmers intend to have
something say about reconstruction plans With this end in
view conference to consider problems facing the country
will be held in Washington January 7h and 8th number
of farmers organizations including state unons have pledged
their cooperation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Six Billion Dollar Revenue Bill
Reported to Senate Today
(By The United Pre.s.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Senator Simmons chairman of the
finance committee today reported $60 000 600 bill
to the senate The republicans Immediately began fight
delay consideration of the Senator Simmons
nounced that he would file formal report tomorrow
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
People of Santiago Preparing For
Great Prof. Columbian Demonstration
(By The United Press. }

SANTIAGO Chile, Dec 6-The ministry ta.&y sug
gesed that the ask Great Britain return Chile
dreadnaughts she requisoned at the beginning Of the
world The people here are preparing for great pro-
Columbian demonstration.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
America Will Support Movement
To Extradite Former Kaiser
(By The United Press.)

PARIS Dec 6-America supports the concerted movements
the allies to exrade the former kaiser learned from
reliable today Details of the legal procedure have
been worked and the specific charge decided upon but
believed that exadton will be asked general charges
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Marshal Foch To Be Invited
To Visit the United State:

WASHINGTON Dec. 6.-Marshal Foch
of the allied armies will be invited to visit the United States
if resolution being prepared by member of the
adopted
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Peruvian Cabinet Resigns
(By The United Press. J

LIMA Peru, Dec. 6The Peruvian cabinet has resigned
Ansemo Barreto has been asked to form ministry Bo
van consuls have taken Peruvian interests in Chile
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Government Ownership of Telephone and
Telegraph Systems Recommended by
Postmaster General Burleson.
(By The United Press. J

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Permanent government owner
ship of telephone and telegraph systems of the country
recommended PosmaserGenera Burlesons annual report
made public today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Masked Men Hold Up Pittsburg
Bank Cashier and Get $4,000
(By The United Press. J

PITTSBURG Pa. Dec 6.-Two masked men entered the
First National Bank of Brdgevle today held up the cashier
and secured large of money Early reports said they got
$4,000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
France Demands That Germany
Pay Occupation Expenses
(By The United Press.)

LONDON, Dec 6.-The French armistice commission has
dispatched note to Berlin demanding payment of occupation
expenses incurred by the allied armies today Central News
Amsterdam dispatch stated
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
American Troops VIII Reach
The Rhine by December 18th
(By The United Press.)

WITH AMERICANS IN PRUSSIA, Dec. 6.-The left wing
of the division within three days march of the Rhine
The whole front to be occupied by Americans along the
Rhine is expected to be reached by November 18TH
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
President Wilson Warned That Snares
Might Be Set For Him In Europe
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Waming President Wilson that
be set for him Europe Senator Lewis democratic
whip today told the senate that the proposed league of
tons might become dangerous to the worlds peace
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-06
Earthquake South Reported Today
(By The United Press

WASHINGTON Dec 6.-An earthquake apparently $500
miles south of here recorded at the Georgetown university
observatory today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
PERU WILL OPEN Up
NEW SUGAR CANE LAND

A report on the progress made in
the construction of the proposed Pc
ruvian longitudinal railway, which is
intended to link up the present dis
vide the.repubic with a through north
and south transportation route from
the Bolivian border to port on the
Amazon, Is transmitted to the Depart
ment of Commerce by w. f. MOnta-
Won, United States Commercial At.
tache at Lima.
Construction Work In Hand
Mr. MontavOn writes that at the
present time the Department Of F0.
mPntO, which has supervision over all
public works, has in hand the cOnStrur-
ton of the railway from the port of
ChimbOte inland through the Santa
valley, and is conducting surveys for
the proposed extensions of the line
northward through Cajamarca to the
Amazon and southwark through the
CalIrjon de KIuaylas to connect with
the existing Cerro de PaSr0 line from
CaIlaO and Lima.
Carrying out of this construction will
complete the northern section Of the
proposed longitudinal line, and will
make possible the utilization of the
natural advantages offered by Chin
bOte Bay, claimed to be the best harhor
on the Pacific coast of South America.
1t will also have a stimulating cf
feet upon the development of tn" Pc
ruvian sugar industry, since the re-.
giOn which it will traverse, particular
ly that of the Santa valley, contains
some of the best natural cane Iaud of
the country. There are already sugar
estates in the neighborhood of Chin.
| hotc. notably that Of Tnmbo Rral. once
one of the finest in Peru, but the de
velopment Of the remotrr lnIand val
leys has been hampcred by the ahecur,
of the means of transportation. Al
/ the present time construction Of the
road is under way from Chimb0tr tC
ChuQuicara, well up in the mouutuIu-
and survey has been completed Of ia,
section from ChuquicaIn to IaJnmnr,a
a distance of 50 miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
Subscribers Hasten
TOOet Names On
Honor List In
Advance

The Honor List" Of Fourth
Liberty Loan Subscribers will be
opened at the. Bank of Hawaii this
morning with one hundred and
twenty-five advance subscriptions,
Of q total Of 100000 Other banks
and trust companies Of the city
have been booking advance sub
scriptions from their clients, but
the numbers and amounts have not
been announced.
A. Lewis Jr., vice president and
manager Of the Bank of Hawaii,
states OH information from what
appears to be reliable sources that
there will be but two Liberty
Loans issued during the fiscal year,
July, 1918, to July, 1919. In other
words, there will be but one more
campaign after the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, prior to July l,
1919.
1T certainly will be- an extreme
ly difficult, but not an impossible
task to raise Hawaii's quota
saws MT. Lewis. No subscription
will be held back by our bank but
will be reported to Liberty Loan
headquarters as received.
I'VE desire to render every as
si5tance to the campaign manager
by forwarding our subscriptions
with quickest despatch, for we be
lieve that success can only be at
tanned by an early knowledge of
what the community effort will be
relative to the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
"As at present advised, through
the aid Of our clientele, we will
start the work tomorrow, on the
first Honor Day, with about one
hundred and. twenty-five Subscrip-
tons, aggregating in the neighbor-
hood of four hundred thousand
dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN CAMPAIGN
TOSTART'TO!D'AY:-
W :svt1 :f.~. +t4 E4 4tai1I .,,% a 4, : q
Hawaii Will Le1ad Uncle
~ j. Sam .$z,O0O,OOO To" "
Help Lick Huns
~:

Fourth Liberty Loan Bond campaign opens
today.
Today and tomorrow are Honor Liberty
Loan" Days.
Volunteer subscriptions are to be made to-
day and tomorrow at all the banks and trust
companies.
Although tomorrow is Regatta Day-a
hoiday-the banks and trust companies will
remain open for Liberty Loan Bond sales
Those who voluntarily purchase bonds on
these two days will have their names placed
upon the Honor List
The campaign will be opened at nine
o'clock this morning, when the city will be
raided by fleet Of seaplanes.
Siren warnings of the approach of the
feet, followed by whistle barrages," will be
warnings to bond purchasers to seek refuge
and bonds in the banks and trust company
Offices.
A goal of 100000 for the campaign is
unoficially announced.
Scores Of captains and heutenants have re-
ceived final instructions.
Mayor Fern will stage an unusual publicity
effort at noon today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
H0ATiNG LIBERTY BONDS is
EASY COMPARED WITH OLD LOANS

Jcnr certificates Of indebtedness bear,
ing compound interest were issued and
they w"rc followed Ivy still further
rsvacs,. ~ 81 which were in popular
OWN TO various cnus& NGhns+ re
sIgurd Iunp %, 1864 nud WAS succcedcd
by Scrator William +. Ressenlcu, Of
Maine. lie had been chairman Of the
scnntc. finance committees There was
"A hnlnurr on hand of only &lN.N42. OOO
Interest on tho public d"ht WAS due,
the pay Of the soldiers was in arrears
and the army Expansion meant an in.
crease Of Hhl1IHr$tt'nars ranging from
? $2,SON,hNh to $3hb0,n 900.
Fessenden's Efforts
FrssruIcn remained in office only
until March 3, 1868, but during that
time Il" proved his ability and his
courage. lie proposed great national
lonn Of 5000, 900 600 in the form Of
! notes payable in three years at an in
| trrrSt Of ~ percent. The services Of
| Jaw Cooke were again secured and dur.
! ing the laftrr part Of 1861, O,SOO,
} OOO Of the notes were sold. The isSu"
: was them increased to $500 900 900 and
! 81 X, UON 600 Of notes met with a ready
| sale FcssCndcn likewise returned to
| the six percent interest policy on the
! temporary compound notes and these
| were also eagerly taken by the people.
! The success Of FCssCndCu, however,
reflected no disrrrdit upon the ability
| Of Chnsc, who bore the hrunt through
! the most trying days of the war and
/ displayed genius for organization
! which has been compared to that on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
OF REVENUE
MEASURE IS DELAYED

WASHINGTON, September 10 "A,
soriatrd Prcss) --Pnsaagr Of the new
War Revenue Bill which was r>pr,trI
to be secured in the hous" TOMORROW will
hr further delayed, IT. VAS announced
toduy 10y Chairman Kurhrn Of the VA, ;
and means committee. Various ADJUST
mcnts will have to he made 10y the
committee. Among the provisions upon
which agreement has been reached is
extension of the proposed special war
tax of $40 yearly to business occupa-
tiOns, the extension to incluir all per
sons in professions and trpdrs earning
more than $1,000 annually.
a merieanism Of the congregation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20

proach the city from Pearl Harbor
The barrage will be a "nOiso bar
rage projected skyward from the
metal throated whistles of the electric
light station, iron works, steamers, Ium
Der yards and any other concern which
has a whistle.
The opening chorus of whistles will
announce that the airplanes are or their
way toward the city. When the trio
of machines is lowering over Honolulu,
it will be the first time that three AR
machines have, been up at one time
above the Hawaiian capital,
The first real warning. however, will
be given by Fire Chief Thurston, who
will make a dash through the principal
down town streets i'll his auto sounding
the alert with his siren. De will leave
the central fire station ut eight forty
five. 20, 20
The mobilization Of the whistles of
the city is being perfected, by II. W.
Marin, chief engineer of the Hawaiian
Electric Company. When the big elcc
tric station whistle gets into action,
every other whistle in the city will open
up and the engineers are expected to
hang on to the lanyardS until the last
ounce of steam has been fired at the
"enemy.'
Batteries of "anti aircraftcrs' are
being arranged in the city by Col, Ken
meth Morton, ordnance department, L.
S. A. His forces will cooperate with
the "nose barragers in the endeavor
10 ifOl9 the kky enemy on.
Mon and; Women Meet
~ At hine O'clock yesterday morning
l, the. male captains and theit leptenants
! met is the chamber Of cornherce and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
City viii Be Raid.
ed BY Fleet Of
Aircraft This
M orning

The Fourth Liberty Loan cam
paign in Hawaii opens today,
with a goal unoficially set at
100000.
No advises had been received at
Liberty Loan headquarters from
Washington last night as to the
amount of HaWaii'S quota, but in
the lack of such instructions the
committee in charge of the cam
paign is going ahead on the as
sumption that the figure mention
ed, seven million dollars, is what
the people Of the Territory will be
expected to subscribe.
And it is taken as a forcgone
conclusion that Hawaii will take
the full amount of her quota. She
always has come through" in the
past, and it is regarded as moral
certainty that she will not fall
down this time.
WILL START WITH A BANG
Complete and elaborate prep
aratiOns have been made for the
campaign, and it will start off
with a bang. The bombardment
is expected to continue without
intcrmiSsion until the last dollar
has surrendered.
The captains and lieutenants
selected by the campaign commit
tee met yesterday morning at the
chamber of commerce ICONS and
received final instructions, each
for the district in which he or she
is to work, and the methods to be
used in securing subscribers.
Several novel stunts have been
prepared for the opening Of the
campaign and some surprises are
due to be sprung. =.
Planes, To Raid City
Sea .and airplanes flying swiftly over
Honolulu early this forenoon will .bopb
the city unless the harrage fire directed
from the island shores aud harbOr pre-
vents their gaining the mastery of the
air, in which latter case citizens are
urged to take refuge in the harricaded
banks and trust company buildings, and
pay for this privilege by buying bonds
of the Fourth Liberty Loan issue.
No matter how strong or effective
the barrage il, Major Knerr, command,
ing the Sixth Aero Squadron, in charge
of the flying raiding fleet, has expressed
the determination of getting directly
over the city, from which vantage point
among the clouds he and his pilots will
bomhard the city with Fourth Liberty
Bond dodgers,,. Every man. woman and
, chill who secures a ,dodg4r is,eSAectei
:. %afIE&E P~i'f3iS'$E 3& ,%.,o1E''3ls'f%
Listen For Noise - A.,
','At fine Q'Sloek this morning the t%9
. ,ssIR&RSam aqa5 PRe j9EPlRPe %$Af osR
SH al usmyYtauN9 W0lle9 cid L.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
RIOBB|NC PEOPLE Of
THE|RL|BERTYB
Get Rich Quick Sharpers Are
Trading Worthless Stock For
Government Paper

INDIAN NpOIIS SrDtCmber -
,l.., Do,,l, Ro osun.
i>'' ''"'
claIN on your guar" against "''''S
them vt into the hands Of SharPrrs.
DO NOT trade them for stocks or bonds
-, r,,r. ,r ~, ,oIpa If Won must
n . 'r"N' OF 'h'I'' ''AI 'h'""Eh ''P"'
able bank or bond house
.@ ""' " H1 "P a" ' tD.
IL Nrndrmg out IN connection with
campal IN 1t has been waglng against
the advertising Of speculative SerurI-
tl"s, especially oil stocks, and tn" aP.
P"'l ais" takes mt" consideration an
other SCARE" Of loss to I.lbrrtN BOnd
Owners which has recently come to
tn" attention of the National NlGl-
lane" Commltt"" Of tn" AssorIatIon.
la view of the proximity OF the
next Liberty Bond drive, some facts
tn" committee has gathered are OF
especial interest and Importance.
sharpcrs Active
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

NN\ FRANCISCO, September 9O--(Asso-
rIarrd Pressl Following are the opening
and losing prices Of stocks on the San
I.lII.I~,u Exchange yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, September 20-(AssOciated
Prr~Sl Following are the opening and
closing quotations OF stocks In the New
York Market yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20

BETWEEN BOARDS
Olnn. -. ~. %. 80, 100, 862h; 100, 80,
-: oahu. 100 1878: Eva, -. 100, q 80;
McBrydr. -, $50; Nut Tel, 90 100.
BOARD BALES
OIan, 30. -, 40 G.T5.
June "a, 1918
so analysis beets tho advices).
Parity
9Go Cent. (FOr Haw) Sugars. d056
kUBBER QUOTATIONS
Sept H. 1913
New York ............. mo QuotatioDI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20

Quotations on the Following New York
curb OCks, az wirulessed to The AdVer.
User by StOnedam x Co, are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
". 3. 5.

Polynesia Enrumpmrnt NO. j meets
this evening IN |. o. .. r. Hall for
regular business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
NERO ANTILE

AIrN 4 baldwin, Ltd. -,
&. BTrWrr Il Coz .......,
SUGAR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

W, s, s,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-20
tnC gov tThIll'Il''
New Plan Pals

Chase lowered the lntere$ ON ,Ae
loan to five percent and buyhg nearly
ceased. Only $7a,337 900 wae realized
while the expenses Of the war w"r"
rapidly increasing. Short looms wer"
again resorted to ana one and two