davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

cal circles Saturday night by handing
IN his resignation and announcing that
re was going TO California to spend
the next year making motion pictures.
No time was announced for his depart
ure, but it is understood Mr. Warner
Will remain in the "Sleeping Partners"
cast a few more weeks.
During the past year M. Warner
has been consistently refusing all film
offers, and then, following a series Of
conferences in the Offices Of Robertson
Cole it was announced that Mr.. Warner
had signed contract to produce eight
special pictures under the supervision
Of Jesse Hampton, whose studios are
now located in Los Angeles.
Mabel Taiaferro is to be the feat
ured star in "a bit OF Love-" the sixth
photoplay Of series of twelve being
produced by the Stage Woman's War
Relief at the Estcc studios Ruth Chat
terton was selected for the principal
role in this film play but demands for
her stage appearances would not per
NIT her working in the studios al this
time. She will, however, be cast in one
of the later productions of the series.
it is stated.
Rachel Crothers is the author Of "a
Bit of Love- and the film has been
adapted for screen use by Calder john
stone. George W. Terwilligcr is direct
ing the production Work on the film
was begun Tuesday.
Jesse L. Lasky, first vice president Of
the Famous Players Lasky Corporation
in charge of production, yesterday pur-
chased the motion picture rights to
"The Woman Thou Gavcst Me" Han
Gaines famous novel and play. Hugh
Ford, supervising director of the ia
nous Players Lasky Eastern studios.
will personally stage this production
for the screen, and Arthur Edwin
Krows has been engaged to handle the
scenario.
-Four releases are announced by
! Go Idlvyrn Goa. 1'l,o,-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

The recently completed superpicture
in which Florence Reed is to star for
United Picture Theatres of America
has been named The Call of the
Heart The action takes place in Paris
and New York, Miss Reed appearing in
q dual role in this story of two gen
orations, combination which is re-
ported to afford this emotional star
extraordinary opportunities
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

"a Soul Adrift" is the title decided
upon by Leonce Pcrret for his third
Perret production which has just been
completed. The feature was directed
by Nine. Alice Blachc, and stars Miss
Dolores Cassinelli.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Frank A. Keeney announces tnat the
title Of the fourth photoplay starring
Catharine Calvert is "Marriage for
Convonicnce which is now ready for
release. 1t was written by Z. Lloyd
Sheldon. Bennct Musson is given
credit for the adaptation and Sidney
Ocott directed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

Activities of the American Division
Of Aeronautics in France are shown in
Official War Review No 81, for release
january %. A number Of American
aces arc shown receiving decorations
for distinguished service in the air.
The Distinguished Service Cross is con-
ferred on Major William Thaw, Cap
tain James A. Meissner and Captain
Eddie Y. Rickenbacker. Rickenbacker,
the American ace of aces, celebrates
with Joy spin in the clouds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Right Sort of Men
In Demand

NEWPORT, Tenn, June 80. In
connection with preparation for the
expenditure of the $4,000 bond is
eue for .oads recently voted by the
people o. Cooke county, leading cit
liens are busying themselves in the
selection of three road commission
er3 VIII are to be elected ny the coun-
t. court at the July term, As might
be c>pccted a big fight IS on over the
choice Of three commissioners. ocal
political factions are coming n for
their share of representation and men
of then choice regardless Of ltnes'
for .hc position are being put forward
while the wires are in process Of Lenlg
rulle around them. On the other
hand good, thinking, well-meaning 1T
izens Of all parties are affhating to-
yether in the interest OF competent,
honorable, honest sc~upulous com
.m,..un ILl will see - it that all the
moncJ l.. spent and spehr well.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
She Married Eight
Yanks But Pines
Alone In Cell

NEW YORK, June 30-0ne dough-
boy husband was not enough for a
petite Parisienne named Yvonne. She
married eight of them, returning men
of the Thirty-ninth Division said when
they arrived here from Marseilles no
the Italian liner Regina lItalia.
Private Ebert Brown, of Atlanta,
Ga, member of the 155th Infantry,
who was one OF the arrivals, said he
was walking ?lorg Il Paris boulevard
with two others of his regiment when
a fourth approached with an attrac-
tive, brown eyed French girl on his
arm and introduced her to them as his
wife. One o. the three glared at the
soldier with tn egirl and declared
Yvonne was his wife.
81 married her six months ago and
she beat it on me-" he stammered.
An argument ensued, during which
Yvonne started to tiptoe away, but
the youths grabbed her and she was
arrested for bigamy. Subsequently
six other soldiers asserted she had
married them.
Brown said Yvonne in each in
stance had secured what money the
had mad disappeared.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Sells Saves
Life Of a Negro
Lieut.. Crawford, of Jonesboro,
Had Been Coutmartialed and
Sentenced to Be Shot.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Con-
gresham Sells has interccded and
saved the life of negro citizen of his
district, who had been counrtmartial-
ed an sentenced to be shot.
Lieutenant Crawford, a negro, of
Jonesboro, with 8 others under him,
while serving in the front trenches in
France, was tried by court-martial
and sentenced to be shot for failure
to advance under orders.
Congressman Sells took the matter
up, making a thorough Investigation,
and found that clemency at least
ought to be extended, and he had the
sentence commuted.
"The boys old mother came here
several weeks ago." SAID Congressman
Sells, "but the war department refus-
ed to give her hearing. took up
the case, and asked that the sentence
of court-martial be reviewed, and
that | be allowed to appear before the
judge-advocate general when the
case came up for hearing. In the
meantime | received information that
led me to believe that this colored sol
dier was not guilty of cowardice as
adjudged. His orders were to advance
in face of terrible shell fire from
the Germans, and the information
that | received was to the effct that
the advance had no support from our
artillery whatever.
"In any event the ge-advocate
general has reduced the sentence to
ten years imprisonment. have re-
quested still further hearing, and
think the sentence may be consider.
ably reduced, yet no matter what dis
position may be made of it by the
judge-advocate's office l shall, as
soon as peace comes and the Prcsi-
dent returns, ask for an absolute par
don. believe l can secure the sun
port of the judge-advocate's office fol
m yrequest.
"The boy comes from an influential
family of colored people, who are hon
orable and who stand we'll in the com
munity."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Franco American
Convention Signed
French Press Says

PARIS, June 29.-The Franco
American convention was signed yes
terday on behalf of the two govern
ments, according othe newspapers.
1t is said that the covenant includes
several articles and specifies that vio-
lations of the peace treaty by Ger
many will give France the right to re-
quest American and British assist
ance.
The Journal says that the coinci-
dence in the signing of the convention
and the peace treaty on the same day
is part of the spirit Of union among
the associated states to see that the
treaty is carried out.
The newspapers generally urge the
French to begin at once the work of
economic reconstruction.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
S. H. Thompson
Addresses Meeting
OF Methodists

BRISTOL, June 30.-Prof. S. H.
Thompson, who left here Monday to
attend the worldwide Missionary Cen
tenary Conference of the Methodist
Church at Columbus, Ohio, was plac-
e don the program of the conference
and delivered three lectures Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. In his lee
lures before the thousands who were
gathered at the biggest gathering of
Methodists ever assembled in this
country, Professor Thompson recount
ed the progress of the South in both
state and church lines.
According to advices reaching Bris-
tol yesterday the addresses made by
Professor Thompson, who was head of
the educational progress in this sec
ton for several years, were confined
to Southern influences in Christianity,
and he recounted many of the histori-
cal instances in the advance of Metho-
dism in the South.
Prof. Thompson has been termed
as one fthe historians of this sec
ton. He hsa written books regarding
the wealth of history which abounds
in the South, and especially in Ten
nessee.
He represented the Southern States
in the making of church and national
history in his address in an interest
ing and entertaining way, bringing
out some of the most prominent men
in religious and national life of the
Southland.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
TELECRAPHIC
TABLOIDS
|. i. i. !. i. i. !. i. /. !. !. i. !. /.

HUDSON, N. Y.--"Monte Cristo"
received a 1925 jeweled collar on his
birthday, runs a sOclaT note. Monte
Cristo, bulldog, had a party in honor
of the event.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. B ewhis-
liered men in Birmingham today are
not necessarily bolsheviki. The bar
bers' union is holding its annual pic
mic at East Lake and has closed up
Ill shops.
PHILADELPHIA.-An army uni
form comprised the entire wardrobe
of George KatzenbacKer and when
officers confscated it he was likened
unto Ajax in his nudity. A kindly
Judge presented him with a suit Of
clothes and he jaunted merrily on
his way.
HARTFORD, GONNA bolshe-
vik alarm clock with anti-daylight
IDEAS caused a small bomb scare in
city hall square 1t went off several
hours late in a travellers suit case.
DES MOINES.-Many are pinched
here for selling liquor, but Roy Field
is in the ha8tile today because he
didn't. He sold root peer at bootleg
prices.
MACON, GA.-A "shimmy-shi
wabble clinic" is the latest thing ir
Macon. A committee of four minis
ters will decide whether the shimmy
the tickle-toe and chcek-to-ch cheeE
dances are vulgar or artistic, at {
special demonstration.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-A French
father wrote the mayor of Birmng
ham for information concerning Ma
poleon Bonaparte Ellis, who wanteC
to marry his daughter. The mayo.
Hooked up Napoleon and his ancestors
and discovered they were natives o.
Africa.
Observation-Disclosures Rule, d
printer, is being sued for dive ec
His wife, Elizabeth 1;ule, states he
did not adhere to the sentiments con
tanned in the original Of his name.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.-The meanes
thief the local police has ever lookcC
for is the one who stole whit
crepe from a door here.
! CLEVELAND-From bar to bar
Charles Lefkoqits lost interest in hi'
saloon when the state went dry anc
today was licensed to practice Law
in Ohio.
NEWARK, N. J.-Harry Well
couldn't stand cats in the bed, h
told the Judge when charged witt
wife beating. The judge advised tn
couple to live apart if they coudn'
agree on the cat question.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
German Press More Calm
Toward Signing of Treaty

BERLIN Sunday June 29-(By United Press 1.-THE Ger
reacnay press mostly silent today regarding the
treaty Several papers however bitter Signing is trea
son. cts scrap of paper next generation will show what
the Germans think of the treaty." comments
The National eZung said that lit reduced the cultured Ger
mans level of the American Creole states" The most vo
Deusche eZung whch declared that "a peace of
violence had been signed and German honor buried
will come for the disgrace of Versailles This paper
pressed by government Behmann Holweggs offer be
scapegoat for the kaiser which aroused much interest.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
j. s. and French Marines Clash At Brest
Seven Bridal Couples Returning Boat With President Wilson

ABOARD U. s. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, June 30-(By
United Press )The George Washington, aided by perfect
weather, made good time on the first day at sea.
On Wilson's voyage home, through the Presidents nteven
ton at the last moment bridal couples coming the
George Washington The private soldiers members
of the Presidents guard in Paris Officers insisted that there
board for brides but the President insisted
rooms be found for them, and all are now happy
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Special Term of
Court For Trial
Of Trimble

Judge D. A. Vines will call a special
term of the Sullivan County Circuit
Court tomorrow and will re-empanel
the regular grand jury that was call
ed together at the May term of court,
for the purpose of indicting Jasper
Trimble on the charge of numbering
J. M. Carmack. Prosecution will be
conducted by City Attorney T. R.
Bandy, of Kingsport, Tenn, E. K
Bachman, of Bristol, and Attorney
General O. B. ovette.-Bristol Her.
ld-Courier, Sunday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
EASY KNOCKING

women always find something to
talk about"
That's true" said the mean man.
"How do you account for it,"
Easily enough. Two women sell
dom meet who are not mutually &C
quainted with third woman"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
KING-LAUDERDALE

Mr.. George King and Miss Bonnie
Lauderdale were married Monday
morning by 0. T. French, J. P, at his
office in Greeneville. These young
people reside in the south part of
the county, and have many friends
who wish them happy journey
through life.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Any Violators of War Time Prohibition
Act to Be Arrested and Prosecuted

WASHINGTON, June 30.(By United Press )-Saloonkeep-
and others who violate the time prohibition act will be
arrested and prosecuted the Attorney Generals office stated
today.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Roper today issued rules
and regulations regarding the manufacture and sale distilled
spirits for other than beverage purposes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Charges Made Against
Railroad Administration Heads

WASHIN @GTON, June 3O.-(By United Press )-Charges
that John Shelton Williams controller currency and direct
or of finances for the railroad administration had permitted the
government to allow excessive compensation to the Georgia
Florida railway made today by Wade Cooper Wash
ngton banker before the senate Banking and Currency
mittee
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
The Late War In
A Nutshell
. !. 4 + 4 + X X X !.

1914:
July 28-Austria- Hungary declar-
ed war on Serbia.
July 29-Austrians began hostili,
ties.
August Germany declared wal
on Russia.
August 3-Germany declared war
on France.
August 4-Great Britain declared
war on Germany. Germany declared
war on Belgium. President Wilson
issued neutrality proclamation,
August 6--Austria-H Hungary de-
clared war on Russia.
August 15-Liege fell.
August 23-Japan declared war on
Germany.
September Battle of Marine be-
gan.
October 29-Turkey declared war
on Russia.
1916:
May 7-Lusitania torpedoed.
May 23-Italy declared war on
Austria Hungary,
October Bulgaria declared war
on Serbia.
1915:
February 21-Germans attacked
Verdun.
May 31-Battle of Jutland.
December 5-Germans captured
Bucharest.
1917:
January 31--Germans proclaimed
unrestricted submarine warfare.
February 3-Wilson severed dip"
lomatic relations with Germany,
February 25-Laconia torpedoed.
April Wilson read war message
to Congress.
April 4-Senate passed war res
olution.
April 6-House passed and Wilson
signed war resolution.
April 14-House passed $7,OOO,-
100000 war revenue bill.
June 8-Pershing arrived in Lon
don.
June 26-First American regulars
arrived in France.
October 26-First Americans en-
tered trenches.
November 7-Kerensky deposed.
December 8-British captured Je-
rusalem.
December 12-Wilson issued war
proclamation against AustriaHun-
gary.
1918:
March 3-Brest- -Litovsk treaty
signed.
March 21-Great German often.
sive began between Arras and La.
fere.
May 6-Bucharest treaty signed
May 27-Germans began Soisson3
Rheims offensive.
May 28-Anericans took Cantig
ny.
June 6-Americans smashed Ger
mans at Chateau Thierry-turninl
point of war.
June 11-Americans captured Bel
leau Wood.
June 23-Austrians driven acros
Piave.
July Is, 16, 17-German "peace'
offensive smashed.
July 18-Allies began counter of
fensive.
August 4-Americans took Fismes
August 25-Allies smashed Hin
denburg line.
September 12-Americans reducet
St. Mihiel salient.
September 30-Bulgarians qui
war
October 31-Austrians routed.
November Turkey granted ar
mistice.
November 2-Pershing started Ar
gonne offensive.
November 3-Austrians signed ar
mistice.
November 11-Germans signed ar
mistice.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
"Drys" Planning to Prevent Wet
Period Before Prohibition Becomes
Effective Next january

WASHINGTON June 30-(By United Press. .)-ContinuOus
nation wide prohibition beginning tomorrow today
ed aim of the ultraprohbonss in Congress
sentng prohibition efforts to have the time act repealed
The drys planning push through Congress legislation
preventing the wet period before constitutional prohibition be-
comes effective next January.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Allied Peace Commissioner Expected to
Take of Completion of Austrian Treaty

PARIS June 30-(By United Press with Wilson enroue
home and Lloyd George in London the allied peace commission
expected to take up today the completion Of the Austrian
treaty The principles reparaon have been already agreed
upon Financial and economic clauses will be submitted othe
Austrians this week
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
$50 Killed In Succession of Earthquakes
At Points In Italy Last Night

LONDON June 30-(By United Press )-One hundred and
and fifty persons Florence and Bologna Italy killed by
succession of earthquakes last night according Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Rome to-day AT Veccha hundred
were killed and hundred injured In the three cities
shocks continued throughout the night
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

RICHMOND, VA.-Lieut. A. r.
Kite, aviator of Kelly Field, made a
flying trip of seventy miles and was
married en- route.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Clemenceau Today Submitted German
Treaty to Chamber of Deputies

PARIS June 3O(By United Press )-Premer Clemenceau
today submitted the German treaty the Chamber of Deputies
He also submitted the Franco American protective a
ance The salvation of the world an accomplished fact he
said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Records For Transporting Troops
Between France and u. S. Broken

WASHINGTON, June 30-(By United Press All records
for transporting troops between France and the United States
were broken during June the War Department estimated to-
day. when three hundred and fifty thousand sailed for
home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Streets of Brest Under Military Control
Following Brawl Between American
And French Marines; Hotels Besieged

BREST France June 3O-By United Press. 1.-THE streets
Bres under military control to-day following brawl
between French and American marines whch several French
men were wounded French civilians joined nthe fight The
hotels inhabited by Americans besieged.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Bill introduced to "Stop Gap" Between
War Time and Constitutional G Prohibition

WASHINGTON, June 30.-(By United Press.)-A bill de-
signed to stop the gap" between time and constitutional
prohibition introduced today by Representative Randall of
California The wuod make prohibition continuous.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
Frank Polk Scheduled to Replace
Lansing on Peace Commission

PARIS June 30-(By United Press Frank Polk, under
secretary of state scheduled replace Secretary Lansing
the American peace commission The date of Lansngs sailing
has not yet been fixed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

We want to buy so bushels of Red
Kidney Beans. Must have them Mon
day or Tuesday. Greeneville Pack
ing Co. Z-Ff-zt'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
Art club and Charles Sylvester from the
Board Of Commerce. u
SHOULD GIVE FULL INFORMA-
III st3s# a8 TT0N III II i

r In manv instances the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance has not the present
and correct addresses Of discharged sol
diers, sailors, and marines. Many let
letters addressed to them are returned
because of insufficient or incorrect ad-
dress.
Whenever you write letter to the
Bureau for advice or information, be
sure to give the following information:
1. Full name (including first, middle
and last name).
2. Address; city or town; street and
number; county; state; R. F. D. route
number (if any,. -.
8. Rank at time of applying for in
surance.
4. Name of army or navy organiza-
ton at time Of applying for insurance.
5. Army serial number Cf in the
army.
6. The number of your government
insurance certificate (if known).
Z. Amount of War Risk Insurance
the service man intends to keep.
s. Amount desired to be paid each
beneficiary.
9. Whether the writer knows how
his. premium stands.
10. If writing about compensation,
give compensation number, if known,
or if writing about allotment allowance,
give allotment number, if known, in
addition to information called for
above.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-22
Growers Advised to
Save Glover Seed.

Farmers who have a good second crop
of clover are in position to buy more
land or another automobile or to add
materially to their bank balances. An
drew Boss, vice director of the Mime
sofa experiment station, finds that Glow
er seed is becoming exceedingly scarce
because Of two or three dry seasons,
and his advic to those who have good
fields of clover is to save and market
all the seed possible. Medium red Glow
er seed, he says, is nearly always taken
from the second crop and there is,
therefore, plenty Of time for the seed
to cure and fill. Glover for seed should
be cut when dead ripe. On the drier
lands in central and northern Mime
sofa and Wisconsin there is good pros
pect for clover seed to mature, accord
ing to Mr.. Boss. Where yields Of one
and one-half to three bushels an acre
can be obtained, clover seed is one OF
the most profitable crops.