davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

RAIL Is of special interest
to the people of the United
States these days. 1t is in
the air that America and
Brazil are to become better
acquainted before recon-
struction days are over.
And if for no other reason
Brazil is interesting to us
hacauSa IL iS like the United
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

of museum has it's own advantages,
and Warsaw will have to make he,
own choice.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Troops Rushed to
Albenarle to Stop
Strike Disorders

ALBEMARLE, N. c., Sept. 16,-
State militia from Statesville, Lex
ington and Carthage arrived here late
yesterday and began patrol of the
town and textile mill district to pre-
vent further outbreaks in connection
with the strike of mill operatives,
which reached climax early today
in riot at the gate of the Wiscasset
Mill, resulting in the wounding of
Sheriff G. d. Blalock and Dee Porter,
a striker.
Several hundred armed citizens, in
addition to the troops, are on guard
last night at the various strategic
points. especially at the Stanley coun-
ty Jail. Several strikers involved in
the shooting at the mill yesterday
morning were arrested and placed in
Jail, and this was followed by reports
that strike sympathizers had sent g
call to Charlotte, Concord, Salisbury
and other points for recruits to as
sist in storming the Jail last night
and releasing those imprisoned there
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Villa Rebels
Release Smith

JAUREZ, Mexico, Sept. 1S.-Dr. J.
W. Smith, an American physician for
the Potosi Mining company at Santa
Eulalia, Chihuahua, reached Chihua-
hua City late yesterday after having
been liberated by Villa rebels who
held him for $4,000 ransom, a mes
sage to American Consul Dow, from
Chihuahua City today stated
DIR. Smith has been physician for
the Potosi company, New York cor
poration for number of years. He
has been in Mexico for fifteen years
and his family has been living in
San Diego, California, for the last
year. He is a native of Fayetteville,
Tennessee, but spent many years in
Gatesville, Abeline and Winters,
Texas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
NC-4 to Fly
for Recruits

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - The
itinerary of the NC-4 aerial recruit
ing expedition from Atlantic City to
New Orleans was announced yester-
day by the Navy Department. The
transatlantic seaplane commanded by
Lieut.. Comdr. A. c. Read, who pi-
loted the NC-4 across the Atlantic,
accompanied by the U. S. S. Isabel,
will leave Atlantic City Sept. 23.
The itinerary is as follows: Rock
away, September 25; Portland,
Maine, Sept. 27; Boston, Oct. /;
Providence, R. l., October 3; New
Haven, Oct 6; Philadelphia, Oct. II;
Baltimore, Oct. Is; Washington, Oct.
10; Norfolk, Oct. %; Charleston,
Oct. 27; Jacksonville, Oct. 80; Miami
Nov. 8; Pensacola, November a, and
New Orleans, Nov. 8.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Unions Vote to
Support Police

BOSTON, Sept. 1S. - Although
nine-tenths of the unions affiliated
with the Boston Central Labor union
have voted to support the police "to
the limit" in their strike FOR union
recognition, according to statement
made at a meeting of the police
union last night by Frank H. Nc
Carthy, local organizer Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, Union lead
ers asserted today that this did not
indicate an immediate general strike
1t was the general feeling among labor
men there would be no definite
change in the situation until after
the meeting Of the Central Labor
union next Sunday at which reports
of the strike votes taken during thC
week will be received from the l0ca
unions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Swedish Labor
With the Huns

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18. - Her
mann Lindquist, chair man of the gen
eral. organization of labor and presi-
dent of the lower house Of parliament
asserts that the Swedish workman will
not be officially represented at the
coming labor congress In Washington
unless Germany and German Austria
are officially invited to send dele
gates.
A wireless dispatch received from
Berlin says the Vorwaerts, ref 9rring
to the Lindquist announcement, de-
clares the Norwegian and Danish
workers have reached the same de-
cision, and comments on this fact as
new proof of the reawakening of the
idea Of solidarity of the international
workers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
KoIchak's Offensive
Against Red Armies
Meets With Success

OMSK, Sept. 17.-General head
quarters of the Kolchak army an
nounced today that the offensive was
being carried forward successfully
along the whole Siberian front. The
enemy is being driven back every
where with severe losses, the an
nouncement says, and has been com
PEELED to abandon prisoners and i'm
portant booty,
The announcement of the general
offense was made yesterday when
stubborn fighting was reported in the
direction of Yalsotorwsk and Ksor-
gan. These two towns are about 200
miles west Of Omsk. rhe result OF
the fighting was reported to have
been the retreat of the bolshevik
forces with the loss of many prison.
ers and much material
The report from omsk of substan-
tial successes by the Kolchak army
follows a wireless dispatch from boil
shevik headquarters in Moscow in
which it was claimed that Admiral
Kolchak's southern army had been
decidedly defeated ana that its sur
render was expected. The scene OF
the fighting described in the Moscow
message was about 400 miles soutt
of the two towns mentioned in the
Omsk dispatch.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Chino-Gernan Pact
Reveal No Surrender
of fSovereignty S y

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The Ma
ton in its current issue prints what
it says is the first complete and ac-
curate English translation ever made
of the Chinese-German treaty of
1898 by which Germany acquired
rights in the Chinese port of Kiau
Chau and the province of Shantung,
together with the German text as
obtained from the Chinese imperial
maritime custome office at Shanghai.
This treaty, the Nation states,
shows that Germany never acquired
any sovereign rights in Shantung, and
the publication of the treaty is made
as bearing on President Wilson'S
statement that Japan had promised
to return the sovereignty without
qualification to China"
The treaty is an extended docu,
ment signed by Ii Hung Chang and
Taron Won H. king. Commenting
upon it the Nation says that as Ger
many secured no sovereign rights ir
Shantung under the treaty, Japan OBJ.
viou9ly cannot return to China some
thing she never possessed. and thai
in retaining economic rights Japar
is holding all the treatv gave her.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
No Afront
By France

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.--News
has been received that Gen. Band
holtz, American representative at
Budapest, denies emphatically that he
was the victim of any discourtesy at
the hands of French officials, as was
alleged in a press dispatch from Paris
under date of August l3. The state
ment was made that an international
commission was about to go from
Vienna to Budapest an dthat Gen.
Bandholtz was denied a seat in the
train by the French officials, but
that later he was aided by the Aus
trians, whose good will compensated
for French discourtesy
The report, it now appears, was
a pure invention. No train was ar
ranged for by the French authorities
and Gen. Bandholtz was not denied
Ia seat or offered any other discourtesy
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Quentin Roosevelt
Was Shot By Hun
Firing Squad

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Capt. Quentin Roosevelt was shot by
a German firing squad after he had
made successful landing over the
enemy's lines, and did not meet death
in the air, as told in official Ameri-
can and German dispatches, accord
ing to Capt. Charles G. Doodd, son
of Brigadier General George Doodd,
u. S. A., retired, of Enfield, Ohio.
Capt. Doodd stopped off here on his
way home from New York. Photo
graphs taken by an official German
photographer and sold by him to
American officers with the army of
occupation vouch for the veracity of
the story told by German soldiers,
who claimed to have witnessed the
incident.
"Quentin Roosevelt was shot by
German troops upon making a. safe
landing in an airplalne near boche
camp, according to the German pho
tographer's tale" Capt. Doodd said
81 talked with Germans who saw
him come down after being separated
from formation of American planes
His machine was poted by boche avia-
tors, but he landed uninjured into the
midst of German soldiers"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Italian Commander Declares He Will
Hold Town At All Costs-Will Blow
Up City Rather Than to Surrender

ROME, Sept 18.-(By United Press Gen. Dannun7io
sumng the of Fume announced today that he
would hold the town at all costs blowing up rather than
SmrenCtr to foreign forces.
Roh citizens and soldiers Of Fume, according to reports,
have 0ned Dannunzo and preparing to destroy the city
if it is found impossible to resist the attackers.
Bgades of Lombardy Bersager have surrounded Fiume,
reports today said The city has been completely isolated with
telegraph and telephone communication interrupted The food
supply is said to be running low
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Opposes Japan
in China

TOKYO, Sept. 17.-According to
the newspapers today, the Japanese
government has received note from
the American government concern
ing Japan's desire to exclude Man
churia and Mongolia from the con-
sortium under which financiers of the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan will assume dominant
position in the finances of China. The
American note insists that it would
not be wise to exclude the two coun-
tries.
The Hochi Shimbun ventures the
opinion that Japan will make conces-
sions and that the question probably
will be settled by compromise,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Price On Meat
Coming Down

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. l8.-The
high cost of living sagged here last
night for the first time since the ear
ly days of the war, when meat deal
ers voluntarily announced reductions
in the price of meats ranging from
five to ten cents per pound. The an
nouncement followed conference
between a committee of the meat deal
ers and the food administrations
fair-priced committee. 1t also fol-
lowed series of attacks by city al
dermen, who charged the meat deal
ers with gross profiteering,"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Campaign Begun
for Circulation of
Two-Cent Pieces

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.--A cam
paign urging the government to re-
issue the 2-cent coin withdrawn from
circulation in 1874, the new coin to
bear on the diverse side a bas relief
portrait of the late President Roose-
welt, was inaugurated by the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial association. The
new coin, it is pointed out, would be
useful in the payment for war taxes
on small articles, newspapers and
street car fares. A letter urging the
creation Of the coin has been sent to
Carter Glass, secretary of the treas
ury.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
. i. X x 4 X \ i 4 1. +
. JapanDenies
Receiving Note on
Shatung Question

X TOXIC, Sept. 18.-The for :
!. eign office yesterday denied the :
!. report printed in the japanese I
!. newspapers that the United
J. States government sent note I
!. to Japan concerning the fnan- :
y cial consortium and the Shan :
y. tung question.
!. The impression prevails here
!. that the United States is con-
4 sulting with Great Britain and
!. France regarding Japan's con-
!. tention as to the exclusion of
!. certain fields in South Man.
J. churia and Eastern and Inner
4 Mongolia from the sphere of
!. the consortium.
\ The privy council will take
X up the peace treaty within a
!. few days, and when tits ratified
!. Japan is expected Immediately
i. to undertake negotiations with
!. China with regard to Shantung.
i
!. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. i. !. !.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Pres. Wilson Says England
Cannot OutvOte the L. S.
In the League of Nations

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18(By United Press )The Pres
den today replying the last of questions asked him by the
San Francisco League of Nations organizations declared that
Great Britain could outvoe the United States the league
and that foreign governments could order American troops
abroad that the United States would not be required aid
England in event of revolution Ireland He pointed that
unanimous vote required all questions that before
the league.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
teel and Iron Workers Determined
to Strike in Opinion of Fitzpatrick,
Chairman of Steel Mems Committee

PITTSBURG Sept. 18.-(By United Press )-"Steel and
on workers going strike and nothing that
ill stop them the statement of John Fitzpatrick Chair
Ian of the Steel Mems Committee the heads of twenty
Mons went into conference here today.
At the meeting today Fitzpatrick said it wasn't to discuss
heher there would be strike but its purpose it to lay out
program for handling the strike
Fitzpatrick said the committee issued statement before con-
enng declaring that Judge Gary presented false promise
nd hen declares will fall upon this false ground
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Peru's President
Assassinated, Say
Dispatches

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 18.-Per-
sistent rumors are in circulation here
that Augusta B. Leguia, president of
Peru, was assassinated Tuesday. Dis
patches received by the foreign min
istry from Iquique say that in Iquique
the rumor is believed to be true. All
communication with Peru is under
censorship, and confirmation of the
rumor therefore cannot be obtained
at present.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Man Killed
and Two Shot in
Kentucky Feud

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IT,
William Collins was shot and killed,
Hiram Hall probably fatally wound
ed, and an unidentified man slightly
wounded in a pistol battle late Sat
urday afternoon at Dry Creek, near
Whitesburg, KY, according to infor-
nation reaching here today. An old
feud is believed to have caused the
shooting.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Japan Cannot Claim Sovereign Rights
in nShantung Until Province Returned
to China, Contention of The Nation

NEW YORK, Sept 18.-(By United Press THAT Germany
held any sovereign rights in Shanung and that Japan,
therefore, cannot claim guardianship of those rights until they
returned to China the contention of The Nation which
will publish September 20 what is alleged is the first
rate copy the treaty between Germany and China made
public The magazine contends that Germany only had
ninety y-nine-year lease the province.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Mexico to Pay us.
Amount of Ransom

MEXICO. CITY, Sept. 1S.-The
\ etary Of the treasury has been
brl cred to make immediate payment
to the United States government of
10000 pesos, representing the sum
paid to obtain the ransom of Lieu
tenants Harold G. Peterson and Paul
H. Davis, American aviators, who
were captured by Mexican bandits
in August. The money will be de-
livered by a special messenger from
the treasury department.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Started in Atlanta to
Raise Funds for Hurricane Sufferers
of Corpus Christi and Other Points

ATLANTA Sept 18-(By United Press s.)-Atlanta was a
dum today for statewide contributions being rendered hur
cane victims in Corpus Christi Texas special session of
lie city council this afternoon will vote the question of
opratng 500 to relief fund The Rotary Club and other
ganzaons have started campaign to raise funds for the
.ctimS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
congress Tells the World
Who Won the World War,
Black Jack" Pershing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-(By United Press congress
ID the world today who the warBack Jack Pershing
reception given the head of the American Expedonary
rces broke all records for enthusiasm Senator Cummins
VcePresident Marshall who couldn't attend
eeted General Pershng Speaker Glet and Champ Clark
10 added their words of praise
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
'osse With Bloodhounds Securing
Country in Effort to Apprehend
Negro Who Assaulted White Girl

DURHAM N. c. Sept 1S.-(By United Press.)-Posse with
oodhounds are securing the woods here this morning
earchng unknown negro who late yesterday evening
emped to assault young white girl residing in the eastern
|art of the city.
Lynchng is feared if the negro is caught.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Six Guardsmen Patrolling Riot Area
of Boston Are Shot By Accidental
Discharge Another Troopers Gun

BOSTON Sept 18-(By United Press.) six guardsmen
oing police duty are in the city hospital today suffering from
wounds received when the another soldier acc
enay discharged spraying buckshot over wide area The
were shot in the legs None seriously wounded it is
Stated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18

In ton of water from the Atlantic
there is thirty-one pounds of salt as
against 1877 pounds in the same guam
tity from the Dead Sea.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
Gompers Emphatically Declared Today
He Wouldn't Attempt to Postpone Strike

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-(By United Press. .)-Samuel
Gomper head of the American Federation Of Labor today
emphacaly declared he wouldn't go to Pittsburg in
deavor to postpone the steel strike
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18
President Wilson Today Flatly !
Denounced Policy of Policemen in
Using Pressure" to Organize

WASHINGTON, Sept 18-(By United Press president
Wilson in telegram made public today out fatty against
policemen unonzng with using pressure" to obtain
their demands.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-18

So-ed-Oh, George, you tickle me
George-Aw, you tickle me first
Stamford Chaparal,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

Park. now part OF city of south
Bend. Ind
Susan r. Hartman TO Francis II.
Patty 81, lot so. Berner grove nrst
addition, now part OF city OF South
Bend.
Frederick T. Helmen ana Emma
20 Dec Howe. lot 2S. Meadowbroolc
farm subdivision. St Joseph county.
Ind
John A. Hostetler 10 Fred ".
Kassabaum. S2.4OO, tract OF land in
Lincoln township.
Calvert II. DeFrees and Mary 6.
10 Ralph Roy Smith and Olive Mac.
81. part of lots So and 60 in Orchard
Heights second addition to city OF
South Bend
Matt+~3us DieteI and Barbara TO
Mary Deditch. 81. lot 100. Bowman s
nth addition 10 city OF South Benz.
The ST. Joseph Loan & Trust com 10
pany. TT, TO Bert Kitkowski and
Frances. S195, lot ~. Ardmore
Heights, an addition to city Of South
Bend.
Harvey II Arehart and Celina TO
L. C. Bradford. 50. 800. lot 81, Mues-
sells first addition 10 city of South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

ne realized how fiattering his speech
seemed. i mean ne aided quick
-. that We actors don't often meet
money girls" He had pu: down his
nat and walking stick anc Nina mo-
TONED MIN 70 a coy seat beside her
little tea wagon. You are mighty
good not TO turn me out in tho cold 3"
Nina looked across the SCANNING
tea kettle and smiled He had Deen
so very frank with her. why should
not confess. too?" she questioned
herself. 1t would make him far
happier 70 know he is not the only
guilty one"
You know she said with brill
liant color flaming into her cheeks
that ] found out in plenty OF time
10 have let you know-that YOU
were not MY Mr.. Clark. 7 saw the
farce yesterday and could have sent
"a message"
She cast down her long lashes and
thereby missed Clark's quick smile.
He was. however. delightfully."- boy
ish in his enthusiasm ovei her con
fession
Il say. ne laughed. you're a 1T
tie bit OF ALI right as the Britons
say Most girls would have bIuffed
this thing out" He held out q
friendly hand and Nina put her own
in H.
And most men would have bluff
ed IL out. too. You could so easily
have thought you had met me and
all that old game" she told him.
While consuming tea and toasted
crumpets the young actor and Nina
found much in common to interest
them. She even told him Of her dis
enlargement regarding some Of her
stories.
Lately they seem to lack pep"
she said. and a worried little line
slanted between the brown eyes.
If you let M look them over"
he suggested. perhaps 1 can dust
the pepper pot over them. Many
times two minds work better than
one on certain types Of stories"
And while twilight softened the
light in the studio and lent TO Nina's
hair a warm. reddish glow and to
Clark's eyes a soft CLEAN they talk
" VI o'ol les ana plOtS ana all the
subjects that weld two minds into
the same channel
When finally the moment Of part
ing came and Clark had Nina's
promise 20 join him wednesday for
lunch Nina said laughingly but with
tremor in her voice. Though YOU
are not MY Mr.. Clark am very
glad you came" And while he still
held her hand and would have liked
to made the retort that his heart
suggested he refrained and said in
stead.
You couldn't be as glad as / am
IL you tried. And we're going TO
work up those stories and get checks
from all the editors and after that
Wen write Sketches have heaps
Of ideas and need just you to help
me"
Nina blushed warmly He was APP
parently going TO be HER Mr.. Clark
sooner or later
Copyright. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

lot IS. Oakland addition in Portage
township.
William A McInerny and Anne E.
his wife. 10 William A. Van Dusen
and Olive. lots $50 and 473. in Mil
burn place addition 10 city OF Mish-
awake.
The Kosciuszko Building and Loan
fund association 20 Antoni Szulczew-
ski and Stanislawa, 81. lot 81, Ar
mold and Fishers subdivision.
George W Lemler and Mary A.
his wife, 10 George r. II. Taylor and
Artha a Taylor. II. * W, 81. part
Of lot ESQ. COttrelTs first addition
10 city Of South Bend
Leslie g. Whtcomb and Fred ".
Keller and Edith w. his wife. TO
William Boyer. 81. lot 80. Indiana
av. addition 10 city OF South Bend.
Frederick L. Harlin and wife.
Grace NJ Knoblock. Clement W.
Harlin and wife. Dorothy Y Pheeger
and Y. Lee her husband. Leroy j.
Harlin and Arthur O.. Stan and wife
70 Vadis Z. Fair, $1,000. land in
Mishawaka bordering on Third ST.
and bordering on lot No. 1 of \. II.
Hurds O. lots 10 village of st. Joseph
Iron Works.
Fred Demler 10 Edward Marshall
Hardy and Ellen Louise, 81. lot IS,
Demler's second addition 10 city OF
South Bend
Geneva Darr 70 Fred Entzian and
Margaret, 81, lot 203. Bowman.s
fifth addition 10 city Of South Bend.
George W Ford and wife 10 Ed
win Chester Allan, $50, lot 800, in
Fordham addition 10 town of River
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

You are not here for educational
purposes" said the manager to the
man in the box office.
Sir"
NO matter how they pronounce
the name of the opera, don't cor
rect 'em. Sell 'em the seats"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
tFrom the records OF the Indian
Title and Loan Co.

tt'rom the records or the Indiana
Title and Loan Co.
Martha Jay 10 amanda LAUDER.
$50. part OF lot -. Dodge Manufac-
turing company's addition TO the
town Of Mishawaka.
John Baratt and Sophia TO Ivo
Huyvaert. $500. part Of lots $50 and
156. G. w r. FOwler's first addition
10 town, now city Of Mishawaka.
John Baratt and Sophia TO Charles
Q. Fisher and Nancy c., $500. part
of lot 9S. G.. w K. Fowler's first ad-
dition to town, now city OF Misha-
waka.
Frank Sharokey TO Joseph James
and Eliza beth. $500. lot Go. Kamm's
first addition TO Aishawaka
Minnie Hunsberger and husband
to Edgar +. dis and Mary NJ. $500.