davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14

Mr.. C. R. Hurley is attending the
Farmers Convention in Knoxville to-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14

Hay for sale at Demands ware
house. See Frank Gass.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
SUGGESTIONS TO PROS
PECTIVE SHRINERS

! ! : + : + = : : : + = = =
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
Where The Daily
Sun Can Be
Found On Sale

|. The Daily Sun is on sale :,
: every afternoon at the foollow. :;
: ing places: :;
. Central Drug Store, No. /. :;
. Central Drug Store, No. 2. :.
. Mason Corner Tobacco Co. :,
: Hotel Brumley. !
. Boyd Drug Company !
A. w. Hollis Restaurant--st !
the Depot. If i
j
j. J. }. :. j. !. ]. J. J. + j. J. i
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14

Miss Beatrice Rankin, of 0ttway,
is shopping in the city today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14

Vacuum Cleaners are for sale by
Bird Bros.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14

Miss 0da Jeffries, of Baileyton,
is shopping in the city today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Payne, on the 18th inst, a son.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14

Most anything you want at Bird
Bros.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-14
! i i !. j. i 4 \ + !. X X i. 4 i. + !
LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION
!.
+ ! i + \ + X \ 4 X + 4 X X \ \

i y i i i i i \ +
Miss 0da Jeffries, of Baileyton,
is shopping in the city today.
Most anything you want at Bird
Bros.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Payne, on the 18th inst, a son.
Vacuum Cleaners are for sale by !
Bird Bros.
Miss Beatrice Rankin, of 0ttway,
is shopping in the city today.
Graduating presents-Buy them at
Lancaster's.
Mr.. C. R. Hurley is attending the
Farmers Convention in Knoxville to.
day.
Hay for sale at Bernard's ware
house. See Frank Gass.
Mr. T. N Tucker is attending the
Farmers Convention in Knoxville to-
day.
Pictures! Pictures!! A large as
sortment just received at The Novel
ty Store.
Mrs. w. E. Bailey, of Newmans-
vile, is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs w. R. Bailey.
Graduating presents-Buy them at
Lancaster's.
Miss Eva Palmer left today for
Bristol, to be the guest of Mrs. Lock
EFT, for some time.
Middies--none better than you get
at the Novelty Store. Prices 75c.,
$1.75 and 1925.
The annual meeting of the Moth
ers' Club is being held today with
Mrs A. ]. Brown, on Irist street.
The Greeneville Packing Co. have
large quantity of hay on hands and
they will deliver it for you to any
part of the city.
Miss Lucille Alexander, of Tuscu
lum, spent the week end with Prof.
and Mrs Fred Alexander, at john
son City.
Paint and Wall Paper-prctty new
spring designs of wall coverings, Just
being displayed by Bird Bros.
You can get most anything you
want in the hardware line at G. j.
Solomon & Co.'s Chuckey, Tenn.
Get your toilet goods at The Nov
city Store. We have a full line of
Mavis goods, Colgate & Co. goods
and Rickensecker's line. You will
find them the best
Messrs. Walter w. Brown and Ber- {
non Yost left Tuesday on business
trip to Little Washington and Fair c
haven, N c. They expect to be away
several days.
Washing machines-the best at G.
j. Solomon g. Co.'S, Chuckey, Tenn a
Pure Sisal Binding Twine buy it
while you can get it. G. J.. Solomon
& Co., Chuckey, Tenn.
PRINCESS| +
and
LIBERTY
rvYrATnrc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

&SA-rs~~~r 6~n@er f1~ Mrs. p-rMz8pt
Mrs fs*@rg~ Rsxeo9sss 3 aFs4s ~
Aes MsNk. wae noacw rssss ~ ssxa
sgE@svs9 szvvy sEc slssn. nEsH eAg8er
sateA Maff 22rh aaEsaasv ea4. asss
ege@sEx A. enrsk Ax1 and sow s.ssrs
~er~ msz1e ~ Ms Les1sr~ Bark asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

m haa bcn proved over ana uyst
arain during The wag They over I
n innate their hYslea sffnnslh and
oyerax u Their ambition "a corn
mendahle but an. noi compensate
for ihe hours ana aaya N nslsoty which
iisy s1fftf from symptoms eau ed 10
t-ana'a lils brought on by avww0rk
women who are weak nervous as
ppandenl. wlih headaches. baesaeh
ard dragging down rains should u
msmbef lhsre ~ one triad ana sfue
rpiInsiy. thai IA lAdla y plGkhan y
yenaahls Compound. now raeosn sed
pyery~h"re ~ thr standard rpmeay
f0y narh ailments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

iurAs parse and Afsf me game ;hs
Aosss<ss broaehl IA hug. tub tu's 81
sb.nlng Aisckaen uten~sls which wrrs
presented 50 Mr. Rttxhaap, Mr.
Frank RlnvAArs and Mrs Mcconnell
Assisted Miss Rsnehass in serving .
aasnfg sce co1rHH The ersess i4a i'm.
oi4dss Mrs C1p Psvrson n per-.
ard 0~e An1 ne Misses Nina Rron
son MARY Hamph~y Mildred Davis
Taalua Dcnnsllsy Murael Van Hoorer
DORIS Gafsnsy Mary and Egasl Doug.
las Margn@Fi'e Mccoy. Mary LIZ
over Iona Nsggace. lSsnora. Lux4l,
and Ispuass Burke. Blanche and Bew.
~ Belane. Fgofn Adler. Cecssc ABen
w2n44 Thorn son and Res.leo Evans
VI n NJ
nGssson Stacy clsss.
The Mrs@.on stady class aT ,ht
Ess1nosmi charch met In Tuesday ass
srncon 81 she hosne - M~s Jen-y
AfW~FF NAA& - aAfNA Afl8&8%Mf4NE t3NM3F
sch Mrs. FaheY IS iesdsw was ssnaie3
m VI VT
Mrs. Kari FAfon Il spending b
week sn MGskogea wssh Mrs Charlie
BIT a4sssy
N 81
drs fiai Kasnbo has returned 20 hzr
aoane IN Ta8es after tan stavs raess
~Hh 2rs o X Spurrey
r. * n
Juniors 70 sfsye Tea
Tha 1snsow Auxiliary a. Tgin#s
Rssaeossa church wa Yve sea ane
ssie a. The fessOss on FRIDAY after
asyB a. 4 fs
= =
Tna Egsriz c~x as- "a wens 10 Billing
'o4sy e play tor canoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
FOR MEN.

Our Msns Furnishings De
psrsment Is larver than ever.
We now have plenty Of room
in which 10 show yeu
Sis,son Mats. n a M S,raws,
ids Shlfta Last I.onx and
n v ID Underwear, Buster
Brown Hosiery Paris oAr,ers,
etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
vasss IN svs osll s,v,s
rolo NATION MAS ~ wAs

tCenllnasl lom rese Ore
snl he cree eonsisisa 81 t~enis
sishi aen. sAiiea - - ae,s fcI 80
lgans 10 appoarh and whsn ihs sah
marine va Ia halilne ai.laace The
captain explained ihs, be- ~as ie com
msnd ~ Nefecrian hafk laden ain
csfao ~ linsccd hoaud from npchos
Aires 80 falmooih. fnfisnd
nni t mAiiersi rtiir 10 ne ofncers
on the sahna ine ter the, io~ed ihe
lsiie bsrs haeA into HAMBURG end he
crv~ was ordered lnfofuei 81 after
handicapped he,aase he spoke =
sresrn fnsllsh. protected "a sld ne
oih,rs ile insisted that he ~. On
American ciiisro hut unfortunately
carried no pspsrs 70 prove hls lden
tty
Tho oefmAn au,hofllies Informed
him thai b. was lons onoaah Ia ihe
English trade 10 b, considered sap.
ieof of tai connirs ilencs DO ~as
cias.od a. prisoner ana pal 10 work
ln ship,arts nnt tn ilsmbais and
laisf al kiti
The work he said today vas sn'
ihlnr bot pleasant a. BE ~as compel
loa 10 labor lone hour, and the com
pensailou he rvceiset was 'Qalsel"u,
to three cents tn American mone,
which was .nsarlahly Fixen 20 ihe
German snsrds in exchange fof small
siis of food A. tine wenl on sehal
fef uAs siways schemlae Ia gct some
letters o. communications 90 the
American icsa,iot Not until No.
VENEER 1917, did an oppofinniti pre-
scot iiself N some mannef e note
uas discovered and srhaffer found
eound himself "a custody ~ the ruards
10 was examiner in pefiunc,ofY
nAuner by military coutt which
psid lHile or no alioaiion 10 his de
Tense even though he presented a 50
German and ancr 'e~ minutes de
liberation The Inevitable sentence vas
pronounced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
~ lil~t NIpIiO>~ NOW All
~ ~ VICTORY nillvt.

Washington. MAY gis~ THIS wa~ sh@
lass DAY far banka hgaaahUA the
neuufry - feport VICTORY i4berty ia .
subscriptions te ta~ Fssiwrul renmvu
hanks ~ their respective .lsbrsslm.
f9maaegvM the fssssye banks viii be-
Ksn 20 e9mgale thasn renorsa ana tho
treasury expects - slpfeemlne the IA
lions total subsefip laHa 70 the tean
early neat week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
To o. sho, A. 50,

A. he was escorted from the room
the scntry said 20 him. You kno
what Will happen You're q spy to-
morrow you will be sho,
"Did you know America was IL me
war; be wa Agked today
~NN ! never hAd any idea thar some
day would return Nhh the victorious
American soldiers sometimes heard
frca The Germsus that the United
states was soing into the war. but
they said they were not afraid one
more country could do nothing against
mighty army like seira
There WAS manifestation of pride
on bis drawn fac. when Informed
that about that Tins. November 1917.
The Americans we're sifaininF every
nerve and muscle 20 send abroad a
bug. force
nnl didn't apow anything about
ihAf then. hut ibe next days cld
more hope. foF German officer came
in 10 sev nae Ia my cell and told me
was 20 be- given anolher trial and
hat he and hean ord sred to defend
me
Tae man ASSIGNED 10 defend him
dld nir best ~ the TRIAL aud bls eyi-
denoe proved insuffieien, 10 warrant
be- death penalty ard he Naa eenfenrs
ed 70 military prison on small a.
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

FR c1oasenienss q oar Gus.
trmers ~s have enlsrged car
$40 Department. hssinx
mcyxd xNnns - rear ei he
rcoD
wfss Hcuss Shcss for Msn
Maxine She's for Ladies
Rlstsr Kro~n SHOES for
chiAizxn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

st0Fw on Ahtn street. a. lats hour.
I'm hungry he satt. ani will awe
sss tur five 8Ka sand wl0hsa Ne ssx
hia sand siehea A boy pumped up i
fiat tlfm fwf him and was wiyam $50
from 4 lagss roll ~ hlts Two cpsss
brought The t@ndpf ~ anft drunk
stand $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
HE ATE. DRANK
AND WAS MERRY

Grand Prairie. Texas. May n Egg
sand sicalss az az vaeh PUMPING up a
lira t2s and two So soft drinks a. SO
earh That's the scale ~ prizes -
iablishod 81 nsand prasrie by "A
Coal Oh Johnny. wo cana throngh h
10 lafge iosring car last Friday
night Ne stopped IN frnnt of drug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

The J & e club newly organize
dinner club AN mess tor the first i'm
a. ne tome 81 Mr. and Mrs |. y nron
son on Thursday evening Al o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

John WhiehuFss. president ~ The
state board ~ agriculture. announced
today ihst be had granted eia,. aid
10 toe extent ~ $3.50 70 carter
County Ia iha ptseeuslon of iick
erAdla alton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

on all Anllnaia thr tiger IA the wUrsi
efa Traveller and Ehe maHf susceptible
la #saairkn~ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

y. .x s,.....-
80 - -
..~
Tsz y NJ g--wA-- Nses fAusv-,.
gssASw
y Y flah Al DSx Mex ne. Arr
A Nerss IL
G Dszze- Cab y xn1 Ne (. 7
sN1ean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

Miss Niidred Davis and Miss Flora
Adler will give an informal eyvnH
psrsy on Thursday honoring Ns Gos
pi.Frpu 81 Portland ore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

Adler viii Kife an informal FycniN
pSrsy on Thursday honoring Mrs Go,
Person oi Portland one
* n "
Ne~ Dinner Club.
The G G club. newly organize
dinner club AN ne.s tor the flrs, zine
a. ne home ot Mr. and Mrs /. d Iiron
son on Thursday evening Al 2 O'Clock
& n M
Story t+our On Saturday. May 81
The htiIe children Of tho city are
look.ng forward with rfssas joy 40 ~
beginning Of the childrons ,.sory hour
which was feature 0f shr york
the Carnegie library has, sumnsr IN
first sfoft per5od ~ilI BE- on saturday
Nay - - sa9 and viii take place IN
be chlldrcns room ~ the library
" r "
Mrs passs Warren and llltie sor
PAGE, 3r lesf this morning FOR q three
we~ks visit 10 Oklahoma and kanaa
Ehh reisflvex and friends
a y "
IA c ciub All DAY Party
Nh A A vorss has Invited th. mevn
s'er~ ~ 'he n ~ cluD 20 spend 1ie
day " her home on Thursday
NJ ~ ~
Nr and Mrs Garn@ MeWethy and
baby OF Wichita are VISITING ih,lr
parents. Ne and Mrs A Y Mcwelhy
l1', W'~ss loan
n M "
Nr and Mrs Marion CahIll. Mr. 4 j
Allen. Irw 4 n Mafrilcti and Mss Az
thur SEVERN mooroa 10 Oklshotps
CITY
r " "
hfx James y Morgan and daughter
Niss Wins. have returned from ~. h
lhg. ~hers they Waited with friends
y v w.
Entertained for solssess
Hr and Mrs v @ Plasss ,en4 we
Wsshinse'on, entertained wish on
ocls,cs dinner parry on FRIDAY. bon
7Ffnr i.ieuf John X Nlasiev Mr. Nlss
'ey ioie sosne of bie experience o.
an aviator. which was very inseresslas
and was very much enjoyed Thos
're~en' were John Slssiey. Nrs J II
Nissiey and oaaxhter. Josefhins. Rev
mi Ar e Quinn ard daughter |
5rAes. Mr. iaHrs Quinn. Mt. Georrs |
,onawsy and daughter, Nadine
= y ~
hisa Anna Seweii Of che r.ssz rsSdy
o. Ne~r dspsrment will spend ID.
'DHsfDer sDosfbs 81 aulshar aprsnx~.
'fis. Hlss <essil had . severe attack
Z ihe fia during the winter and VIII
asf the curative waters ~ the sx,ush
,kishofns aprinzs 20 recover from the
fifr effects Of tbs DISEASE
|
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22

An American business man who has
Just returned to Toxic from Seoul
gave the following description of the
imperial funeral:
"The funeral of the late Grand
Prince was a memorable sight, but
the most impressive thing about it
was the great crowds of Koreans who
thronged the city. We were told that
there were at least 100000 Korean
farmers in the city for the day, all of
whom had walked in, some from great
distances.
81 went over the road between
Seoul and Kimkokri, where the Grand
Prince was buried, the day before the
Koreans passed over it, and | saw So
900 Koreans all dressed in white,
from children of A years old to old
men of 70, rebuilding the road along
it's entire length of 30 miles. All
these worked as volunteers, to show
their last respect for their former
Emperor. 1t was a great tribute to
his memory"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Germany Accepts -
Terms Governing
Final Congress

PARIS, April 22.-Germany has
notified the allies that she accepts all
the allied conditions, respecting the
Versailles congress.
Germany will send The following
delegates to the Versailles congress
with full powers to negotiate: Count
Won Brockdorf- -Rantzau, foreign min
lister; Herr Landsberg, secretary for
publicity, art and literature; DR.. The
Nodor Melchior general manager of
the Warburg Bank; Herr Leinert
president of the Prussian assembly
and of the National Soviet Congress
Herr Beisberg, minister of posts anc
telegraphs, and Herr Schueching.
In all, the German parry will mum
Der rs. The arrival of The delegates
cannot be expected before April %.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Austin Funeral Is
Held In Knoxville

KNOXVILLE, T nm, April %
The remains of former Congressman
R. w. Austin, who died in Washing
ton Sunday, accompanied by members
of his family, arrived in Knoxville on
Southern railway train No. Al Mon
day afternoon. From the station the
funeral cortege moved to the Second
Presbyterian church. Here services
were conducted in the presence of a
large concourse Of citizens and
friends who had known and admired
Mr.. Austin. They gathered to show
their respect to the man who had lived
here and had been a leader N The pub
lie life of Knoxville for many years.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Assumed That Italians Have
Temporarily Withdrawn From the
Conference By Absence of Their
Delegates At Two Last Sessions

PARIS April 22-(By United Press. premier Orlando ab-
sented himself from this mornings session ofhe big four and
in of the fact that beth Orlando and Foreign Minister So
failed to attend the meeting of that body yesterday after
noon assumed that the Italians had temporarily with
drawn from the conference
While official statement forthcoming regarding the
status Itays territorial claims understood that the
deadlock continued and the Italians had stood aside to permit
consideration of other problems.
Japans demands presents situation parallel to ays posi-
ton The presentation of tays claims has been deferred
ing the pressure the Italian question: but announced
that the Italians did not appear before the big four today the
Japanese claims would be heard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Peace P@t Will
Satisfy Americans,
Gregory Says

NEW YORK, April 21.--Thomas
w. Gregory, former Attorney Cen
eral, who accompanied President
Wilson to France as an unofficial ad-
wiser on matters connected with the
peace conference, returned here to-
day aboard the transport Won Stuben
and said that in his opinion the agree
ments arrived at in Paris would be
satisfactory to most of the people OF
the United States.
"There were numerous dlf1cultles
and differences of opinion confront
ing the delegates" he said, but they
were met and settled by the confer
ees as gentlemen. While no country,
of course, obtained all they wanted,
| believe the provisions will be gener-
ally accepted"
Regarding his own work while
abroad, Mr. Gregory said he could
say little at this time. He added,
however, that part of it had to do
with a special mission of the War
Department. He said he had been
looking into the possible return home
of the bodies of American troops
who died abroad and confirmed cable
reports that the work of locating and
identifying bodies and marking
graves was progressing satisfactor-
lily.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Italian Crisis Apparently Left
Suspended In Mid Air; May Now Be
Superseded By Japanese Crisis

PARIS April 22-By United Press The Italian crisis is
apparently left suspended in mid air. and expected to be
perceded by the Japanese crisis Both nations base their claims
the secret treaty made before the United States entered the
Japan Kiachng and certain concessions in the Shan
tung Peninsula sezed from Germany during the war The
Chenese contend that there territories should be returned to
them The American delegation leads in opposition against
= ts
giving Japan this territory. ~@ai
the of Italy reports have been current for the past
days that the Japanese prepared to follow ay lead
and threaten withdraw from the conference unless their
claims are recognized .:~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Paris Lacks Pep;
Still Clings to Her
War Ways

PARIS, April BY Mail. -
Paris once the gayest of all capitals,
has been comparitively-only COM
paritively-sedate for so long that it
is not experiencing difficulty trying
to get into its old poppy ways since
the ban was lifted slightly as to $3.50
cafe closing.
1t is now permitted to keep the
cafes open until 1890 o'clock, and
music, taboo during the war, is also
in full blast.
But Paris had hard work trying tc
get used to the new arrangements al
ter more than four years of $3.50 clos
ing. Paris got the extra hour for din
ing and wining the latter part OF
March. The cafes were informed
however, that they could not use any
more electricity for lighting than hat
been allowed previously and that Il
the daylight saving law would accom-
plsh the economy, we'll ond good. 81
gay Paris started staying out LITTLE
later at night. But it took some tim'
for it to get readjusted. At 9'SO th'
usual crowds of diners were vanish
ing. Gradually they edged up to 1t
o'clock, but it was rare for very man!
cafes to be crowded past that hour.
Paris barred music and dancing
during the war as unseemly, Dancing
hasn't come back yet, though some o
the small cafes are gradually resum
ing,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Four Airplanes In Victory Loan
Flying Circus Come to Grief; Poor
Gasoline Given AS Cause

CHATTANOOGA, April 22.-By United Press. Poor gas
one was given today the of four panes the Vic
tory loan yng circus coming grief between Birmingham and
Chattanooga yesterday.
Major Henry Miller landed between Valley Head and Fort
Payne Ala and his machine demolished Lieutenant Hall
landed at Rome Ca damaging his machine. Lieut. McDoand
landed lafayette with slight damage to his machine while
CAPTAIN Keeper landed South Chattanooga with slight
damage to his machine of the avaors badly hurt
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
u. S. Employe Stays
Three and Himself
Two Bodies In Residence oi
Man Committing Deeds,
Others In Woods Nearby.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-One of
the most amazing murders and siu.
cides ever perpetrated in this section
of the country occurred early yes
terday at Laurel, Md, a suburb OF
Washington, when, according to the
chief of police Of Laurel, Joseph En-.
glehart, an employe of the United
States War Board, shot and killed
two women and one man and then
fired a bullet through his own head
from which he died few hours later
in the hospital,
No motive for the crime has been
advanced so far. The dead are Mrs
Annie Stokes and Thomas Smyth
thought to be brother and sister, and
with whom Englehart lived; Mrs
Brad H. Allen, wife of a prominent
merchant of Laurel, and Joseph
Englehart.
Englehart is not known to the po.
lice, but lived in the house occupied
by Mrs. Stokes and Thomas Smyth
Englehart died in the hospital, where
he was taken for treatment.
The triple murder and suicide was
discovered about 2 o'clock this morn
| ing by Brad H. Allen, husband of one
of the murdered women, who begar
search for her when she failed tt
return home after leaving ostensiblS
for a short visit to Mrs. Stokes anC
Smyth.
Mrs. Allen, who in addition to hel
husband, had three grown sons, il
said to have left her home about
o'clock last night after telling hel
husband that she was going to thu
Smyth home for a short visit.
About 2 o'clock in the morning thu
body of, Mrs. Allen was found in ;
thick woods just back of the Smytl
house. She had been short through
the left ear. The chief of polio
of Laurel said that in Mrs. Allen
pocket he found a picture of Engle
hart, $26.70 in cash and ticket tt
town in Minnesota. Though it i
not explained why the searchers con
tinued their work, about 8 o'clock thi
morning, only a short distance from
the body of Mrs. Allen, they foun
Englehart lying unconscious from
bullet wound in the head. By his sid
lay revolver with four empty cham
bers. Englehart, who was sti
breathing when found, was rushed t
a hospital in Baltimore under arres
but died in the afternoon without re
gaining consciousness.
Smyth was still sitting on loung
in the position he evidently was
, when shot and had a pipe in his hand
There were no signs of a struggI
about the house. Allen aroused tn
neighborhood and .. searching part
was quickly organized.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Japan's Irritation
Adds New Danger
To Worlds Peace

PARIS, April 2l.--"If Japan's po-
sition toward Kiaochow and Shan
tung is not approved by the Peace
Conference, she will withdraw, and
make her own arrangements with
Germany. She can stand two delib-
crate affronts, but she will not sub
nit to third"
This statement was made to me
by japanese official who does not
wish his name used but feels that
Japan's attitude should be made clear
and who resents, as does his country,
what is regarded as persistent but
subsurface, policy to minimize her
influence and to diminish her power.
The "affronts" referred to lie in
the fact that after attending meet
ing Of the Council of Ten, and one
meeting of what later became a Coun-
Gil of Four, Baron Maxine since has
been ignored and has had no partici-
patton in the affairs of the ruling
body of the conference. The second
"indignity" was the defeat of the
amendment to the League of Nations
covenant providing against racial
discrimination.
New Dangers Added
Italy and Bolshevism have been
up to now the two menacing phases
of the work of the Peace Conference,
but now third is added to the dan
ger list in the form of the Japanese
question. Delegates of the island
empire have said little, and have
done nothing, but they have observed
everything, and when they are ready,
they will move in determined fashion.