davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-28
oTTwAY.

] Mr.. Dewey Moore visited his sister,
Mrs. Grover Hawkins, last Sunday.
Mrs. J. 0. Young is the guest Of
lher daughter, Mrs. R. A. Gaby, of
Woodlawn.
Mrs. R. A. Mercer and children, Of
Greeneville, have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Carter.
Mr.. Carter has been very sick, but
is improving now.
Mr.. Riley Cox and family have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rey-
nolds, 81 Knoxville. Mr.. Reynolds
has been in the service but now has
his discharge.
Mr.. Lacy Casteel, who is in school
here, spent Wednesday night with
his cousin, Jay Solomon.
The live stock meeting convened
here Wednesday night. Every farm
er should have been present and
heard the excellent talks by Murphy
and Doughty.
He who owns the soil, owns up to
the sky. The life of a farmer is a
life fed by the bounty of earth and
sweetened by the airs of heaven.
This only applies to the real farmer.
The question that confronts us boys
lis; Are our parents leaving condi-
tons better or worse for us? One
thing we should and do feel grateful
to our parents for is the interest they
are taking to give US an opportunity
to get an education. Before the
board had so generously promised us
a seven months school, provided we
do our part, our parents had all ready
asked the teachers to teach sub
Iscription school. Our primary teach
er, Miss Stella Myers, will leave soon
to enter the Normal at Johnson City.
Miss Rose Myers, the principal, will
take charge of the work. The faculty
and five girls are rooming in the
school building.
Misses Hazel and Wilma Casteel
of Union, and Miss Ruby Kite, of Ro
meo, have entered school here,
Mr.. Lee Gass went to Baileyton
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Simpson is spending a
few days with her brother, Mr.. B. M
Simpson. Anna has been attending
school in Greeneville.
Mrs. D. M. Harmon had as her
guest Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Viii
bur Young.
Mrs. ]. B. Gass and Mrs. A. A.
Casteel spent Tuesday night with
Mrs. T. ]. Gass and family.
Mr.. Jake Willoughby has had the
flu. as
Mr.. Elmer LETTERS and sister, Miss
Bertha, and Mr.. Fred Brotherton, Of
Romeo, spent Sunday afternoon with
our teachers, Misses Rose and Stella
Myers. - ns.
Miss Bonnie Malone, who is in
school here, spent the weekend With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Ma
one, of Union.
Mr.. Jack Richardson and Miss Mary
Ruth Cox were guests Sunday of Mr.
md Mrs. Charley LETTERS. Miss Cox
S the teacher at Carriers Valley.
SCHOOL KIDS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-28
HALL's BRIDGE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Easterly, On the 22nd, a son.
Miss Zula Holloway, of Brier
Thicket, spent the week end with
Misses Hazel and Kate Easterly,
Mr.. Mark Blazer was pleasant
caller in our burg Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. N. B.. Easterly was business
visitor at Pates' Hill Saturday.
Mr.. John Holland is very bad at
this writing.
Mr.. Haskell Ottinger, of PARROTS
vile, passed through our burg We'd
nesday.
Misses Hazells Easterly and zula
Holloway spent Saturday with Nell
Easterly
Mrs. Bud Holt and daughter, An
ma, were guests of Mrs. Tom Keas-
ing Wednesday.
Mr. Guy Easterly, of Concord
lpent Wednesday night with N. B
Easterly.
Mrs. Laranza Smith had as her
yuest Tuesday, Mrs. Elmer East and
son, Jack.
Miss Marie Easterly called or
friends in our burg Tuesday.
We are glad to report Mr.. Beed
Fowler home from Cuba, where he
has been in the navy for several
months.
Messrs. N. B. and Guy Easterly
we're calling on loved ones at Har-
ned's Chapel Wednesday night.
Rev. Dykes will fill his regular APP
,ointment at Oven Greek the first
Sunday in the month.
Come on, 1.-TWO Chums," we en-
joy reading your letters. s.
What has become Of Sugar
Bfl?"
Mr.. Riley Keller spent Thursday
With Mr.. Tom Keasling.
We are more than glad to report
Mr.. Otis Miller has returned from
france, where he has been in the
service.
We are expecting to have a we'd
ling or two to report in the near fu-
ture.
Esq. A. D. Blazer was business
yisitor in Newport Monday.
Several young people of our com
nunity attended preaching at Shell
.on's Chapel Saturday night.
Messrs. Oscar Myers and Marcus
Clayton, of Glenwood passed through
our burg Friday.
Mrs. John M. Bewley and son, Ros.
well, spent Sunday with Mr.. Marion
Easterly and family.
Mr.. Mark Blazer spent Sunday
With N. B. Easterly.
Messrs. Roscoe Wykle and Burlin
Cobble, Of Midway, passed through
our burg Saturday, en- route to the
lower end Of the county.
Mr., Mack Turner's child has the
fever.
Mr.. Drew Keasling is recovering
from an attack of the flu.
Mrs. Tom Keasling spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Mack Turner and
family.
Mrs. Harriet Easterly is the guest
Of friends IN our burg.
Success to the Daily Sun and its
many readers.
RIVER GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-28

Just as soon as you eat a tablet OF
two Of Pape's Diarepsin all that dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress ends. These pleasant harmless
tablets Of pape's Diapepsin never fail
TO make sick. upset stomachs feel
ine at once. and they cost very little
at drug stores.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-28
chIna,a ala canss.

The imperial Canal Of China has 8
total length Of 2,100 miles, which en-
ceeds that Of any other In the world.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-28
End Indigestion,
Eat One Tablet
Pape's DiapepsIn Instantly Relieves
Any Distressed, Upsst Stomach.

Jumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach Is acid,
gassy, sour, or you have fatulenee,
heartburn, here is Instant relief-No
waiting !
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-28
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
By Helen Rowland.

Being the Confessions Seven Hundrsdsh Wife Concerning
Seven Ways to Money From Husband.
The sun., 1919-01-13

The Presidents reply cabled January
10. Sllows:
My DEAR Mr.. ATTORNEY GENERAL:
It is with profound reluctance and
regret that ! accept your resignation.
] do so only because you have con-
WINGED me that II is necessary In
your own interest for you to retire.
There has been no one with whom
| have been associated in Washing
trust nor to whose counsels ! have
attached more value and Importance.
Your administration OF your office
has been singularly able and singu-
larly conscientious and watchful OF
the public interest. and | feel that II
is a very serious loss indeed to the,
nation that you should find yourself
obliged to withdraw from public life.
Ny best wishes not only but my
affectionate friendship will follow you
into retirement. and I hope with all
some time shall again have the
privilege and benefit OF being as
sociated with you Cordially and
faithfully yours. WOODROW WILSON.
Among the names of persons heard
tonight as possible successors 10 Mr.,
Gregory were those of Frank L. Polk,
Counsellor OF the State Department and
at present acting Secretary OF State,
and Senator James Hamilton Lewis
(IIlinois), whose term expires March 3.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Fifth Liberty Loan
May Start on April 6

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. -
Opening Of the Fifth Lib
erty Loan campaign April 6, the
second anniversary of the declar-
alton Of war against Germany, is
under consideration by Treasury
officials, but no decision has been
reached. The Third Liberty
Loan drive started on April 6,
1918, the first anniversary.
1t is planned to have the cam
paign run for three weeks and to
ask for between five and six
billion dollars Whether the in
terest rate will be higher than
the Az per cent. borne by the
last issues depends partly on the
movement Of the market price Of
Liberty bonds in the next two
months. The bonds will be of
short maturity-about five years.
The sun., 1919-01-13
INCENDIARISM SEEN
IN MONTREAL FIRE
Automobile Plant Destroyed
With Loss of 81 900, 900

MONTREAL, Jan. 12.-Fire in the busl-
ness district here to-day caused a prop
erty loss estimated at more than ST.
100000. Besides razing the automobile
manufacturing plant OF Jennings & Co.
and destroying 40 machines, including
rine ambulances ordered by the Cana
dian Government. the flames spread 10
The premises OF the Hudson Bay Com
many and $. ]. Carter 4 Co. seriously
ia maging them. Two fremen were in
jured.
The fire started in the Jennings plant
Offclals OF the company had previously
expressed fear that the building might
be set on fire because of the war work
being carried on there and had asked
for military protection.
The sun., 1919-01-13
END OF REVOLT IN
BERLIN PREDICTED
Troops Begin MoUement to
Clean Out Red Districts.
Spec'di cable Despatch to The SrN.
C0pyrigLf. 1919; all rights reserred.

LoNpoN. Jan. l2.-The special CORE
spondent in Berlin of the Bcrhnskc
Tldende of Copenhagen telegraphs that
a final settlement of the trouble in the
German capital is expected Sunday
night. Government troops already had
hagun systematic movement to recap
ture all the districts taken and held by
the Spartacans. The latest report states
that the offices Of the Wolff Bureau have
been rctaken.
Gustave Noske, who is IN command OF
the loyal troops, says he will not deliver
the finishing blow to the rebels until his
military preparations have been made :
when these are completed the rebellion
will be suppressed at once. The corre-
spondent adds there no longer is any
doubt that workmen from number of
munition factories. regarded as Lieb-
knecht's strong supporters, have deserted
the Spartacans and gone over 10 the
Government.
The sun., 1919-01-13
BELGIAN KING IN AIR MIS4AP
Planes Motor Stalls, hut He and
Crombex Escape Injury.

PARIS. Jan. liking Albert OF Bel
tlum, nying here on Friday with Albert
Crombez, the noted Belgian aviator who
finished fourth in the International air
blame race at Rheims In 1918. was
forced 10 land two miles from Attigny
en- the Aisne, when the motor stalled.
Both occupants Of the machine escaped
injury and the plane was undamaSed.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Empire Club Cats to
Show for Sun Fund

TOMORROW and Wednesday
prize cats of the Empire
Club will aid the smoke fund in
getting money to buy tobacco for
the American soldiers who are
doing guard duty on the Rhine.
The most famous cats in the
country exhibit at this show and
a list of some appear on page 8.
This cat show event of the sea-
son is being held at the Hotel Nc
Alpin.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organization
or publication. 1t employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-01-13
FOUND LOOTERs IN WILMA.
Arriving BoIshevik Forces at Once
Joined Them.

WARSAW, Jan. 3 tdelayed) When the
Bolsheviki entered wilma they Joined
bands of GermOn deserters and members
Of the Soldiers and Workmen's Councils
who had remained for the purpose of
looting.
The situation at Lemberg appears
more hopeful. The Poles are making a
flank attack to the northwest from
Zolkiew.
The sun., 1919-01-13
PEACE CONFERENCE BEGINS WORK;
WILSON PRESENT AT FIRST SESSION;
NORTHCLLFFE SEES UNITY WITH u. S.
PADEREWSkI IS WOUNDED
SLIGHTL YBY AN ASSASSIN
Attack on Celebrated Pianist and Polish Leader Is
Made in Warsaw Hotel-Bolshevists Impli-
Gated in Plot to Kill Him Arrested.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski, the Polish leader. has been
slightly wounded by an assassin who en-
and fred one shot at him. according to
an Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Copenhagen reporting advices from
Vienna. Several Bolshevikl implicated
rested
Mr.. Paderewski has been in Warsaw
for several days oonferring with Polish
The sun., 1919-01-13

political leaders in an attempt to form
Government representative of all
parties. When he arrived in Danzig on
tempted to prevent him from going to
Posen.
After he arrived at Posen and while
he was asleep in n hotel a crowd of Ger
mans fired on a parade of children who
were marching in honor of Paderewski
Two of the children were killed and sew
eral bullets struck the window of the
room occupied by Mr.. Paderewski.
The sun., 1919-01-13

LONDON. Jan. '2-David Il. Francis
American Ambassador TO Russia. who
recently underwent an opera ton, Is
progressing favorably toward recovery
His condition Is said to be SO satisfac-
tory to-day that he will be able TO start
soon for the United States.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Admits Propaganda Work,

Patulyoski told the police he had come
to Montevideo after doing propaganda
work in Buenos Ayres in order to aid
in the local movement, He said he
knew Molinof in Russia, where Molinoff
had been active in propaganda work.
The police have the names of and are
searching for forty-twn additional mem
bers of the "Centro Cultura" Already
they have arrested two Poles who were
endeavorinE to agitate among packing
house employees.
The newspapers here are heartily ap-
plaudng the efficiency Of the police. vino
thus far have prevented repetition OF
the Buenos Ayres disorders.
Al the headquarters Of Moliuof the
police seized a large quantity OF pam
phlets printed in the Russian language.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Letter of Resignation.

Mr.. Gregory's letter of resignation
dated January 9 follows:
DEAR Mr. PRESIDENT: In accord
ance with the purpose expressed in
our conversation Just before you went
abroad, I tender my resignation as
Attorney General.
1t has been not quite six years
since ! became connected with your
Administration. and more than four
years ago. a few days after war was
declared by the European nations.
became a member of the Cabinet. 1t
can be fairly said that during no
other elk years IN the history OF our
country have 40 many great problems
been presented and solved. The re-
Election that at such time I have
been permitted to stand by your side
and assist in modest way in deal
ing with those national and interna-
tional issues ia now. and will always
be. my greatest source of pride.
No man ever served a leader who
was more uniformly considerate, more
kindly helpful and more generously
appreciative. No subordinate was
ever more deeply grateful for the
numberless friendly words and acts
of his superior.
ecunary responsibilities OF a sub
stantial nature rest upon me. and my
private affairs have long demanded
attention, During the continuance OF
actual warfare did not feel at liberty
to weigh these personal considerations
in the balance against the public
duties with which was charged. BY
March 1 of the present year the De-
partment of Justice will have sub
stantially brought is war activities to
.lD "a 1,n .it,er al
conditions, ] therefore ask that this
resignation take effect on that date.
Faithfully yours,
r w GREGOpy
The sun., 1919-01-13
Reds Control stuttgart.

Conditions continue far from being
settled outside OF Berlin. In Berlin the
Spartacan activity has developed into
guerrilla warfare, with a plundering of
foodshop as its main purpose. In
Munich serious fighting has developed
and the Government there has prohibited
all demonstrations. In Dresden new dis
orders have been quelled. but in Stutt-
gart the Spartacans are masters OF the
City Hall and the Municipal Council
has been dissolved, In the Westphalan
Industrial region the strikers now are
reported to number 100000.
The Associated Press today received
Continued or Second Page.
The sun., 1919-01-13

Encyclopedias that exist in almost
every American home will, | venture to
say, be examined In unexpected places
many times during the peace conference
that is to take place In luxurious and
beautiful rooms by the River Seine,
where Gobeln carpets. gilded treasures
of the sixteenth century and the glorious
tapestries will make the delegates cham
bers the most magnificent apartments
that have ever visited. II lovely sur
roundings can influence the minds OF
men, nothing could have been better
calculated to produce an atmosphere
than the superb setting OF the scene Of
this greatest of world dramas.
As to the personnel Of the assembly,
naturally the place of honor falls TO NJ.
Clemenceau, the most wonderful man OF
n that | have ever met. lie Is well
named the "Tiger." He Is n tiger with a
kindly corner In his eye and fine sense
Of humor He retains the mental and
physical activity OF youth and ap-
parently. has no consciousness of fatigue.
He is a dominating personality II ever
there WAS one.
He will be aided by Jules Cambon,
former Ambassador TO Germany; by
stephen Pichon. the distinguished For
ciRn Minister; by NJ. klotz, who is ia
nous for his knowledge OF finance, and
last but not least, by Andre Tardieu,
who was head of the French mission to
the United States at the time that held
a similar position there.
The sun., 1919-01-13

GREGORY SENDS
IN RESIGNATION
Pleads Necessity of Repair
ing His Private Fortune
as Reason.
ACCEPTANCE BY WILSON
Date of Retirement Is March 4
Frank L. Polk Mentioned
as Successor.
SIscinl Despnfch 10 Tue SrN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - Attorney
General Thomas Watt Gregory has re-
signed, to take effect March 4 next. and
his resignation has been accepted by
the President. His successor has not
been appointed.
Mr.. Gregory. who has served as At
torney General since 1914, is leaving
the Cabinet for much the same reasons
as those that prompted William q.
McAdoo to resign as Secretary OF the
Treasury and Director General Of Rail-
roads, that he could not support his
family on his Cabinet salary. 1t is
known that he has been wanting to
quit for two years, but did not do so
before because of the entry of THIS
country into the war.
The Attorney -General expects to re-
turn to the practice OF law. though he
has no definite plans in view. He will
leave Washington when his resigna-
ton Is effe ctive, but lust where he will
go has not been decided. Mr.. Gregory
Is native Of Austin. Tex, where he
practised law before coming to the De-
partment.
Those close to the Attorney General
declare there is no motive behind his
resignation except the one frankly
stated OF "pecuniary responsibility" which
makes II necessary for him to mend his
private fortune. The 'Attorney-General
has n wife and four children. His SAL
airy as Attorney y-Genera! is $4,000 a
wear.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Was Arrested Before.

He was arrested during the general
strike last August, charged with carry
ing explosives. He pleaded he was taking
the bomb to sea to destroy il. He was
given short sentence and recently was
released from custody. 1t is said that
Molinof since his release has been en-
gagged in Bolshevst propaganda
Among those arrested with Molinoff
are Moses Federmann. Numan Patuly-
oski and Marcos Mirnovich FEEDER
mann is reported to have said that an
anarchist revolution could not be long
delayed in Uruguay. and that he would
establish a Soviet government along the
lines Of Nikolai Lenincs. He Is al
legged to have said that he did not be-
lieve the arrest of the ringleaders In the
present movement would hinder tho u,ti-
mate success Of the plan.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Troops Retake Newspaper.

The building occupied by TOrrderts,
the Socialist newspaper. which has
been the scene of hard fighting and
was lost by the Government forces early
in the Red revolution, has been re-
taken, according to another Associated
Press despatch. Toricdcrts reports that
Liebknecht, who yesterday was re-
ported as having been killed in the
revolution. sent his family to Switzer-
land. The paper argues that Lieb-
knecht. while eXpounding the "advan-
tages and blessings Of the Bolshevik
era" for the Germans demonstrates the
belief that his own >family is better off
in a country where order is maintained
by "bourgeoise and Capitalistic gov
ernment,"
Fighting has been resumed in Ber-
lin. according to adviCes received here
tonight from Copenhagen. Tho Soar
taCans are sail to be still holding 4
portion OF the TG0cbldtt building. The
Spartacan losses since the outbreak Of
the revolution are about 1,S00 persons
killed.
The sun., 1919-01-13
SEIZE LEADERS
OF BERLIN REDS
Loyal Troops Rouf RevOlters
and Restore Order-Hinden-
burg Now in Capital.
BATTLE NEAR IN HALLE
Spartacans Take Stuttgart
City Hall-Hard Fighting
in Munich.

LoNpoN. Jan. IL. The Spartacan
revolution in Berlin has lost its power:
its leaders are being arrested and It's
followers made prisoner by the hun
dred, Dispatches from Berlin indicate
that the loyal troops. which rallied to
the support Of the Ebert t-Scheidemann
Government, have been able to main
tain order. although the arrival in
Berlin OF Field Marshal Won linden
burg also has had quieting effect
upon the Red leaders,.
All reports from Berlin, including
dispatches cOning direct from that
city, indicate that the Government is
now definitely in the ascendent The
troops, who. after a brave show at the
outset. repeatedly have shown them
selves accessible to Spartacan persua-
s!ons, apparently have arrayed them
selves definitely and decisively on the
side OF the Government
Georg Ledebour and Ernst Meyer
Independent Socialists, who were ac-
tive supporters OF DR.. Kari Liebknecht
in the Spartacan revolution, have been
arrested by the officers and soldiers, ac-
cording to an Associated Press des-
patch from Berlin dated last night at
7:S0. The charge against the two men
was not made public
The sun., 1919-01-13
URUGUAY HALTS
B0LSHEVIK PLOT
Police Discover '.Cultural
Centre" Run by Russian
PrOpagandiSts.
BOMB THROWER TAKEN
Ring Leaders Boast Work Will
Go On Despite Arrests
Literature Seized.
BOMB THROWER TAKEN
By he associated Press.

MoNTEvlDEo. Uruguay, Jan. 12.--The
police have uncovered plot on the
part Of Russians to instigate a Bolshe-
vik movement here and in Buenos
Ayres. Four os the leaders in the
movement are said to have confessed
their participation in a plan to over
throw the Cruguayan and Argentine
Governments and institute 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 Ayres.
The director OF the cultural centre"
Is Isaac Molinoff. a Russian. who is
said by the Buenos Ayres police to
have been an accessory in n bomb
throwing plot in the Colon Opera
House several years ago.
The sun., 1919-01-13
EDITOR EXPECTS
SEA AGREEMENT
Noted BritOn Explains Mani
fold Scope of Conference and
Analyses Personnel.
PRAISES L. s. DELEGATES
Warns of BOlsheviki and Asks
for Mission to Get Truth in
Darkest Russia.
PRAISES L. S. DELEGATES
by LORD NoRTHCLIFFE.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuS aud the
Public Ledger.
COPYRIGHT, 1913: all rights sesesred.
PARIS. Jan. 12.--Few of those who
scan these lines can have any idea Of
uentous conference on which the
future OF the whole of mankind d.
rectly or indirectly depends. The Eng
lish speaking people do not understand
as yet that the real difficulty will not
be Anglo o-Amerlcan questions such as
the freedom OF the seas. which appear
so often in newspaper headlines.
AS a matter OF fact, one of the COM
pensations that there has been for the
delay in the formal opening OF the con-
ference has been the opportunity II
has given the President and the Brit
ish statesmen to compare notes. As a
result of this intercourse the American
and British delegates will enter the
conference with no serious differences
Of opinion.
The British have found that the
President has no intention OF chal-
,o,gir. pr,,,sh saa mower Int that all
-, B., ,,,,, l., o u.o,, 40 in
,.,.,
WAT 'nefe s"a'' We Jo''''
cohIroi over the ru'es vi '"e ~" '"'
cuiated 10 insure Tree anu equ"i "ea'
ment for the shipping and traders OF
all nations. an ideal with which British
opinion is hardly likely to quarrel
American and English readers who
do not happen to be specialists in the
intricate matters concerned with the
conference are inclined to forget such
urgent matters as the future of the
Arabs, now represented here in Paris
by Faizull, son of the King OF the
Hedajaz, and such difficult problems IS
the future OF Russia. Poland, Bohemia
Turkey and syria. Reading this In New