davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24
INSURANCE ALL KINDS
N. T. HOWARD & CO.

DR.. G. 0. Gray and Prof. I. S.
Rankin were visitors in Knoxville
Thursday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

DAILY SUN WANT ADS PAY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

Mr.. j. A. Rush is business visitor
in Knoxville today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

Everything fresh at W. F. McGuf.
fms.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

We try to keep the very best Gro
ceries. Broyles & Thompson.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

in Knoxville today.
Everything fresh at W. F, McGuf-
fms.
Mr.. w. r. Robertson, Of Knoxville,
spent Thursday here.
Special prices on Ladies' Coats
and Suits Vann Bros. Department
Store.
Mr.. W. c. Allen, of Mountain City,
was visitor here yesterday.
Groceries of all kinds at the new
store on Depot street. w. F. Nc
Guffn.
: Mr.. Alfred Harr, of Johnson City,
spent Thursday in the city.
We try to keep the very best Gro
ceries. Broyles & Thompson.
Prof. and Mrs. w. C. Clemens
spent Thursday in Knoxville.
We are offering a Great Reduction
on Shoes, etc, at Vann Bros. Depart
mont Store
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

Mr.. Alfred Harr, of Johnson City
spent Thursday in the city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

Mr.. w. r Robertson, of Knoxville
spent Thursday here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

Special prices on Ladies' Coats
and Suits. Vann Bros. Department
Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-24

179-1t.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
LUXEMBOURG IS
NOW REPUBLIC;
DUCHESS QUITS
Chamber Has Exciting
Meeting; Clericals
Leave in Body.

Metz, Saturday, Jan. 1f.-(By the AS
sociated Press. )-Luxembu was pro-
claimed republic on Friday, when the
Grand Duchess Marie retired from the
capital, taking up quarters in chateau
nearby.
The chamber held an excited meeting,
the clerieals quitting the house in a
body.
For some time there has been CON
siderable agitation of republican ten
dency in Luxembourg A dispatch from
Metz, January 10, said a large crowd had
paraded in front of the palace in Lux
emburg, requesting the abdication of the
grand duchess and the proclamation of
republic. The dipatch added that a
committee on public safety had been ap-
pointed.
Previously, advices were to the effect
that the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide
had decided to leave Iuxembury, owing
to the unfavorable political situation.
The grand duchy Of Luxembourg is
bordered ON the north and northeast by
Rhenish Prussia, on the south by Al
SAGE Lorraine and on the west by the
Belgian province of Luxembourg.
The grand duchy has been presided
over by the Grand Duchess Marie Ade-
laide, who was born in 1894. By the
Continued ON Page Two}
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
PLOT
TOCAP PTURE TWO
s. AM. REPUBLICS

Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. 12--The
police have uncovered plot on the part
of Russians to instigate a bolshevlk
movement here and in Buenos Aires.
Four of the leaders in the movement are
said to have confessed their pa-hcipa-
ton in plan to overthrow the Uruguay
and Argentine governments and IN
stitute soviets in both countries.
The police, BY quick work. prevented
an outbreak here, which had been ar
ranged to occur simultaneously with
that in Buenos Aaires.
The director of the Cultural Center
is Isaac Molinoff. Russian who is said
by the Buenos Aires police authorities
to have been an accessory in bomb
throwing plot in the Colon opera house,
three months ago.
' Among those arrested with MolInoff
are Moses Federmann, Numan Patuly-
oski and Marcos Mirnovich.
Federmann when questioned by the
police is reported to have said that an
anarchist revolution could not be long
delayed in Uruguay. and that he would
establ a soviet government along the
lines of Nikolai Lenine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13

Paris, Jan. 1o.--(Ry the Associated
Press)-The Paris white House has
gotten down to working basis, which
now resembles the organization of the
executive mansion at Washington. 1t is
a. matter Of remark that great deal of
the formaEties and trimmings which the
president found when he came to the
Murat palace have gradually disappeared.
As he is there as a guest. the president
has been reluctant to change the house,
hold arrangements, but he considered
it necessary to dispense with some Of
the formaEties usual to French nobility.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
ITALIANS CHARGED
WITH RUFF|A|V|S|N
EQUAL TO GERMANS
Serbs Assert Old Allies Spit in
Faces, Desecrate Churches,
Arrest Leaders.

Washington, Jan. 12-Chargcs that
the Italian military authorities have in
troduced "a rule of terror" lii Dalmatla
were made in a cablegram received here
by representatives of the kingdom Of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes FROM the
ministry of foreign affairs at belgrade.
Italian cavalry was said to have looted
IL private houses in Peplie, daaortins
numerous citizens.
In peplie," said the dispatch, -tne
Italian soldiers have broken the door Of
the Serbian Orthodox church and torn
away the Serbian flag fluttering from
the church belfry.
"In the city of Zara. the conditions
are absolutely intolerable for the Jugo-
SIav population. The Serbs and Croats
are subject to all sorts of aggression on
the part of the Italian soldiery. 1t is i'm
possible for the Jugo-Slavs to attend TO
their business without being constantly
insulted by the Italians. many of them
are beaten or have their faces spat in
by the foreign invaders. In the environs
Of Zara the Italians are searching all
houses under the preteSt of looking for
hidden arms They have arrested praeti-
cally all Serbo-Croat priests and school
masters"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
Death Roll is Estimated
High as 1000; Govern
ment Buildings All Car
risoned Heavily.
Determined Assault on
Police Station Fails;
Labor Assemblages I'm
der Military Ban.

Buenes Aires, Jan. i2.-(By the
Associated Press) - Isolated in
stances of shooting in connection
with the port strike and that by the
anarchistic federation continued In
various parts of the city during the
niqht including attacks on police
stations. Up to midnight, however,
no important clash had occurred, as
eompared to those which took place
Friday night.
Shortly before midnight, an at
fempt was made to capture the po-
lice station, two blocks from the
government Buildings were heavily
guarded with strong reinforcements
camping nearby.
The morning papers give the
death toll larger than was admitted
by the police, but none is endeavor-
ina to estimate the casualties. Sew
eral socialist leaders place it as high
as 1000 and none under 100.
The commanders of the government
troops officially report 25O dead and 7ot
wounded as a result of the strike riots
in this city.
The ranking naval officer, discusslnt
this report said:
~ JSu "iAt ~ te~,1NS
the real casualties
General Dellepaine, who assumed
military dictatorship, Friday night. too
over direct command of the police sta
tions, which have been the objects
the heaviest assaults, and filled tner
with federal troops.
More of these troops camped IN tn
Plaza Congresso, in front of the Con
gressional palace, to save time In bring
ing them TO places where trouble ha
been most frequent.
General Dellepaine has issued an or
der prohibiting labor organizations fror
meeting.
The Congressional palace is defende
by artillery and contingent OF troop
under direct order Of parliament.
Censorship thruout the republic. IN
cluding marine cables. is expected t
become effective tonight
Cavalry and Marines on Job.
Although the ironworkers' strike wa
settled yesterday and the general strlk
which had been declared by the regiona
federation was called off last night. ther
was only slight decrease in the acts o
anarchy The federation. which is Know
as an anarehistic organization, issued ;
statement today, disclaiming any con
nection with the lawlessne ess. which |
was asserted was due to foreign agIra
tors.
Throughout last night and during to
day there was shooting in various part
fContinued on Page Three)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
Husband Delivered
TO Bride by Post

Columbus, Ind. Jan. IA parcel
post wagon stopped in front of the
home of Mrs. Jesse Van Wye of CO.
lumbus. The postman struggled with
a large mail sack, apparently com
nletely filled. When Mrs Van Wye
answered his knock he said. Does
this package of :, male belong to
you?" -,
Mrs. Van Wye opened the sack.
looked at the contents, and said, 1T
certainly does, and it is lucky for you
that you didn't deliver it to any other
woman
The contents Of the package was
Mr. Van Wye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wye were mar
ried recently. He is a mail carrier
from the local office. The wedding
was a secret for a short time, but
when it became public other carriers
at the office put Van Wye into the
mail sack, placed it in parcel post
wagon, and delivered the sack and
contents at the Van Wye home. Mrs.
Van Wye was asked to establish her
identity before being allowed to open
the mail sack.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
MEMORABLE DANCE
MARKS WALES VISIT
TOU, s. COMMANDER
Gen. Dickman Gets Together
Fine Beyy of Girls at Cobienz
in Honor of Prince.

Coblenz Jan. 12-(By the Associated
pessl THE prince Of Wales became the
guest of Major General Joseph L. Dick
man, commander of the American Ihiru
army. Friday. He entered the American
lines from the Cologne headquarters OF
the British army of occupation and viii
leave tomorrow for Bonn. His appear
ance in Coblenz was not marked by any
ceremony that would indicate the pres
ence of royalty, the prince desiring as
little pomp as possible.
One or two dinner parties, luncheons
and excursions into the bridgehead ter
ritory made up the program General
Dickman planned for him, but not for
getting his highness' wishes for an IN
teresting. rather than formal and cere-
monious visit, he included in his plans
a feature that will make him long re-
membered by virtually every American
girl in the area.
This was dance Saturday night at
the officers casino. The women there
were American and British. with few
French, but no Germans. The presence
of the latter. even if desired, IS rem
dered impossible by the anti--fraternlza-
ton order.
With the Red Cross and army nurses
and the Y NJ G. A. girls the supply OF
partners was SuIIlcienls DuL W Hahe 1cAe
tain General Dickman's aides sent into
the British sector for n supporting de-
tachment of nurses.
Because of the increasing number of
small dances the American surgeon gen.
eral recently spread gloom in the hos
pitals by an order forbidding further par
ticipation by the nurses. That order will
be suspended.
The price was the guest Friday night
at dinner given by the American COM
mander.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13

Berlin, Jan. 12-An opera bouffe
truce holds the Berlin revolt in a rigor-
Gus, if humorous leash. Neither side
can resume the fighting without giving
the other side u hours notice. House
wives had to go out to buy bread and
potatoes and other food and as it was
dangerous while the bullets were fly
ing. the armistice was agreed to SO that
the women could do their marketing. 1t
also allowed business firms in the zone
Of fire an opportunity to look the sltua-
tion over.
Meanwhile, Geo. Tedebour and Ernst
Meyer. who with Iiebnecht have been
sharing leadership in the Spartacus par
ty. have been arrested by the govern
ment The charge against them has not
been made public, but is connected with
the riots They and Liebknecht. more
than any one else, have been responsible
for the bloodshed in the attempt to over
turn the Ebert government by revolt Il
nanced with Russian bolshevlk millions
In cash.
Socialist Republic at Bremen
Meanwhile a socialist republic has
been proclaimed at Bremen. The COM
mnnists there have taken the places OF
the majority socialists on the soldiers
and workmen's council and have sent a
message to the Ebert government. de-
manding that it resign. They are also
reported to have sent telegram to the
Russian bolsheviki, expressing the hope
that the revolutions in Russia aud Ger
many would be victorious.
The plant Of the Vorwaerts was re-
captured by government troops, Satur-
day morning, in heavy fighting. Three
III ndred Spartacans are reported TO have
been taken prisoner.
Score of Spartacans Killed
More than 20 Spartacans were killed
and 40 wounded n the fighting. The
government losses are said TO have been
slight.
The building was attacked from ad-
joining streets and housetops. The at
tacking forces used light artillery. mine
tlrowers and gas bombs in an all-night
bombardment The Spartacans, who
were barricaded il the building replied
with heavy rifle and machine gun fire.
Panic reigned throut the neighboring
district during. the bombardment.
Newspaper Row, where the plants of
the Tageblatt. Vossische Zeitung and
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
MAP ALTERERS
SLICE So Of TEN
CUTS ARE FATAL.
New Counties All Likely
to Die Because They
Bleed Old White.
RIVAL SCHEMES TANCLE
PLEDGED LEGISLATORS
BY WARREN W. MOSES.

Helena. Jan. 12-Following week
of more or less disorganization, during
which the Sixteenth legislative assembly
succeeded in little more than getting
upon it's feet, the second week gives
promise of the introduction of a mass of
proposed legislation. amid which county
division measures will surely occupy the
main line, to the practical exclusion or
other and more important matters.
Already the proponents of lnnumer-
able new county bills are gathering ID
Helena and it is expected that tomorrow
will see scores of men from prospective
county seats flocking into the capital
city for the purposes of taking part LII
the lobbying for their pet schemes.
Legislators who have promised support
for some plan of division of their home
counties, already beginning to see rough
spots in their road and are beginning to
anticipate the removal of the wheels
from their wagons.
See Finish In Scramble.
Many of these men, before the ses-
sion opened, looked with considerable
favor upon their own measures and were
sangline as to the results, but these
same men now see breakers ahead from
the fact that other division schemes are
al slices from the county whose dis
memberment they had planned and which
schemes they can hardly support.
Some counties are now concerned IN
two. three, four or even five plans, some
conflicting and, in fact, with their boun-
daries overlapping, and it will soon re-
quire high court of conciliation to bring
about an amicable adjudication.
The feeling is becoming more or less
prevalent among the legislators and the
observers that the whole fabric of coun-
ty division will be rent and that the
scheme will be defeated by the weight
of its own numbers III by no other rea-
son.
Cascade Cut Too Often.
In the case Of Cascade county, where
the proposed Belt plan is now very
strong. promise is given of the introduc-
ton of measures which would not only
cut off big slice Tor this county, but
which would require other, tho smaller
pieces for counties whose seats would be
established In Cascade, in Stanford, and
CONTINUED on Page TWe)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
JAN PADEREWSK| IS
WOUNDED; BULLET
WAS MEANT To KILL
Assassin Fired Once AT
Leader in Room; Pole
Was Red fIot.

London, Jan. I2.-Ignace Ian
Paderewski, the Polish leader, has
been slightly wounded by an assas-
sin. who entered the room of his
hotel at Warsaw and fired one shot
at him.
According to an Exchange Te!e-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen,
reporting advices from Vienna. sew
erai BoIsheViki implicated in plot to
kill him have been arrested.
PadereWski has been in Warsaw
for several days, comforting with
Polish political leaders, in an at
tempt to form a government repre-
sentative of all parties.
In Danzig, on his way to War
saw. the Germans attempted to pre-
vent him from going to Posen.
After he arrived at Posen and
while he was asleep In a hotel,
crowd of Germans fired on a parade
of children who were marching in
honor of PadereWski.
Two of the children were killed
and several bullets struck the win
dow Of the room occupied by Pader-
eWski.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
SUPREME: HEADS
R|NGUP CURTAIN
ON PEACE STAGE
Wilson. Preniers and
Foreign Ministers Hold
First Council.
MEETING DEALT WITH
PROLONG|NG ARM|sT|cE

Paris, Jan. 12.-The supreme
council of the peace congress,
consisting of President Wilson
and the premiers and foreign
ministers of the four great pow
ers, Great Britain, France, the
United States and Italy, met at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the
French foreign office, for the
first formal exchange of views
and to make arrangements for
the procedure of the conference,
tomorrow, at which the full del
egations will be present.
Today's meeting was chiefly interest
ing in its personal aspects-the bringing
together for the first time in contact OF
the worlds best known statesmen, VINO
now are the guiding figures Of the con-
gress. The scene as they assembled was
one Of unusual activity.
The day was dark and raw ard the
statesmen arrived at the meeting place ii
heavy wraps The usual Sunday calm
across the Seine was interrupted by the
great crowds which lined the Qpai .Orsay,
to pdV tribute TO tnP DOldniP IiSuit's
concerned in the worlds most dramatic
function.
Foch First on Scene.
Marshal Foch was the first Of the
high plenipotentiaries to arrive tie
came Mt ? o'clock, finding himself 10 the
van OF the delegates, waited in the yes
tibule. Soon after Foch came Robert
Lansing. the American secretary of state,
accompanied by his military aid. who was
followed by Mr.. Frazer, counsellor of the
American embassy. who is now attached
to the person Of Colonel House.
At just 2:45 p. m, President Wilson s
limousine swung up to the entrance. The
president was accompanied by Mrs. Viii
Son and was greeted with "Vive Wilson; 4
With the president and his wife was Ad-
miral Grayson. the presidents physician;
AS he aiighted. President Wilson lifted
his hat to Mrs Wilson, who drove away
with Admiral Grayson.
Lloyd George Brings UP Rear.
AS Mr.. Wilson entered the vestibule of
the foreign office, Stephen Pichon, the
French foreign minister, stepped forward
to greet him and escort him into his
private office, where the conference was
held.
NJ. Clemenceau, the French prime min
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
BOLSHEVIKI TURN CAPTIVES
INTO HUMAN CAKES OF ICE
OR BURN THEM WITH OIL

Fetching a can of petrol, they made him
pour this over the remains and set fire
to them while they stood about laughing.
One Of the favorite actions Of these
brutes is that the bodies Of their VIC
tins must not receive burial, but must
be left ID the open. In one case they cut
open the body Of Pole, poured in petrol
and set fire to the poor wretch.
At Sobienski sugar factory the boil
sheyiki took half dozen managers and
head of departments, the weather being
below the freezing point, and kept on
pouring water over them which almost
Immediately caked in ice until by de-
grees the unfortunates, bound and
thrown on the ground, were frozen solid.
They did the same thing several times
to other prisoners in exposed cellars,
pouring in water during the day which
at night they knew would freeze
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
MURAT PALACE FLUMMERY
DISCARDED BY PRESIDENT

When President wilson arrived, there
was formidable. array Of footmeu
dressed in flaming red knee breeches,
white stockings and long-talled coats
All these fancy liveries have been put
away: the palace attendants now go
about in the customary civilian dress OF
the White House employees in Washing
ton.
The president is using motor cars as
signed by the army and driven by men
in khaki The only real suggestion of
military is the guard about the palace,
much the same as the Gordon of troops
about the White House ellipse.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
q WRECK TOLL
WHEN L|N| 7EDS
CRASH ON N.Y.C.
Every Person in Rear
Pullman Of Standing
Train Killed.
THREE. OF TEN INJURED
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Batavia, N. Y, Jan. l2.-Twenty-
one persons were killed and several
injured, three seriously, in rear
collision on the New York Central
railroad near South Byron, this
morning. The Southwestern Limited,
westb0und crashed into the Woiver-
inc Limited, also Westbound, which
Isad stopped to take on an extra en-
gine.
Every person in the rear Pullman
coach Of the Wolverine was killed.
Only a few of the dead have been
identified thus far. Most of the bod
les we're mangIed beyond recogni-
tion.
The rear Pullman, steel car. was re-
duced to complete wreckage. When the
engine hit it the upper part of the second
coach from the end was torn from its
trucks and lifted slightly, smashing di-
reetly thru the center Of the rear coach
for its entire length. sweeping the berths
and seats into compact pile of wreck
age Into this debris the passengers
were tightly wedged and the condition
Of the bodies indicate that the deaths
of most of them must have been almost
instantaneous.
Not One Sleeper Escaped.
Not a sleeping passenger in the car
escaped death or serious injury.
When the two cars became locked in
their tangle of broken timbers and iron
girders, the top Of the rear car was gone.
Entirely demolished and churched down
into the opening was the body of the
second car, nearly intact for its entire
length.
There appears to be some conflict be-
tween the statements of railroad off
Gals and engineer John Fiedley. of the
Southwestern, as to the responsibility of
the disaster The railroad inquiry is
already under way and it is understood
Coroner Snow plans to begin one toaor-
row.
Three May Die
Three passengers in the rear coach
escaped instant death. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Lichterman, of Chicago,
Continued on Page Twe>
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
GREGORY WILL
LEAVE CAb|NET I
COMING MARCH 4
Attorney General, Like
McAdoo, Finds Salary
Too Small.
MADE HIS RECORD ON
WAR SPIES AND TRUSTS

Washington, Jan. 12-Thomas Watt
Gregory, attorney general of the United
States since 1914. has resigned because
OF ''pecuniary responsibilities, ard will
return to the practice Of law.
President Wilson mas agreed to his
retirement next March 4.
Mr. Gregory is the second cabinet of
fieer to resign recently on account of
personal financial consideration, William
G. McAdoo having retired last month as
secretary of the treasury because he
could not support his family on a cab
met members salary of $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Gregory is the fifth man to leave
the cabinet during the six years of
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-13
ENGLISH PAPERS
THRUST HARPOON
INTO NEW CAB|NEI I
Say Lloyd George Lost Oppor
tunity; Daily News Terms
Ministry Puppet Show

London. Jan. 12.--Thc comments in
lie morning newspapers on the new
British government are not very warm
ir approval. Most of the papers are dis
Josed to criticise the new cabinet for
It's lack of new blood"
The Times, wErile intimating that it
uces not condemn the ministry altogeth
cr, declares it has no hesitation in say
ing that Lloyd Georges appointments
will cause deep disappointments. 1t says
that he has not even made the most of
bis opportunities for construction.
Over the names of the new ministers
published in the Daily News is the head
ing ''The Puppet Show"