davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Plan To Sign
Pact Thursday

VERSAILLES, June 23.-Ar.
rangements already have begun tc
take shape at Versailles for the sign
ing of the peace treaty. Orders have
been given to have everything in
readiness Tuesday, although the cere-
mony, according to the Havas agency,
is not likely to occur before Thurs
day at the earliest. The famous Gal
lery of Mirrors has received its final
furnishings. The carpets have been
laid and the ornamental table with
its 18th century gilt and bronze dec
orations has been placed in position
on the dais where the plenipotenti-
aries will be seated.
There will be room for 400 invited
persons at the historic session. They
will be given places in the left wing
of the Hall of Mirrors, while the right
wing will be occupied by about the
same number of press representa-
tives Sixty seats have been allotted
to the French press.
The program of arrangements, as
far as they have been settled, were
submitted to Premier Clemenceau
yesterday. The court of honor has
been cleared of captured guns. Three
regiments of infantry and five of cav
airy will be on duty at the time Of
the signing of the treaty. Republi-
can Cards in gala uniforms will rem
der the honors. They will be sta
toned on the grand staircase by
which the plenipotentiaries enter the
hall.
According to the Havas agency
diplomatic relations with Germany
will not be resumed Immediately on
the signing of the treaty, but only
after its ratification. This also ap-
plies to the admission of German sub
iects into France.
Fronting NJ. Clemenceau's presi-
Dental chair will be praced small
table on which the diplomatic instru-
ments will be laid. 1t will be to this
table that each representative is
called in alphabetical order to sign
his name to the treaty and affix to
it his government seal AS there are
100 delegates, the ceremony is ex-
pected to take at least ninety min
utes.
1t is as yet uncertain whether M
Clemenceau will make speech. 1t
is considered as not unlikely that the
Germans will raise last protest at
the moment of signing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
British Home
Troops Mutiny

LONDON, June 234-The mutin-
Gus conduct of troops at Sutton camp,
Surrey, which has been growing for
the past ten days, eliminated yestor-
day in the formation of a committee
by the men and their refusal to sa-
Lutte or to obey orders. yesterday
morning two battalions of troops
were sent to the camp in light fight
ing trim and with a machine gun.
The troops arrested 400 men,
among them the ringleaders, and Gis-
patched the 1900 other men to the
camps at Dover and Canterbury. The
main grievance of the men was that
they were being ordered to France.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Retail Grocers
Discuss Credit

SALT LAKE CITY, June %
UNITED Press. Retail grocers from
forty-eight states gathered in conven-
ton here today in the Hotel Utah to
discuss efficiency of organization and
conditions affecting the grocery bust
ness during the postwar period.
The convention was called to order
by John W. Wilcox, vice-president of
the Utah Retail Merchants assocla-
ton. The delegates were welcomed
by W. Mont Ferry, mayor of Salt
Lake. The morning session closed
with the response to welcome for the
visiting grocers by John A. Elmer,
vice-president of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Grocers, and the APP
pointment of committees on auditing,
rules and order of business and Gre
dentials.
Following the reports of officers
at the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion, Leon NJ. Hattenbach, trustee
of the National Association of Retail
Grocers, spoke on Cash and Carry
VS. Credit and Delivery" Carl W.
Brand, president of the National
Coffee Roasters association, also ad-
dressed the delegates.
Following the appointment of the
committee on resolutions tomorrow,
F. B. Connolly past-president of the
Grocers' association, will speak on
"A Larger and More Efficient Or
ganization." Paul Findlay, of Phila-
delphia, president of the American
Speciality Manufacturers association,
is scheduled for an address. The
principal speakers at the afternoon
session will be Array Davies, presi-
dent of the National Wholesale Gro
GERS association, and Apostle James
f. Talmage, of the Mormon church
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Moosenen Both
Work and Play

MOOSEHEART, ILL, June %
UNITED Press. Vital remedial
amendments to the "good works" pro-
gram of the Loyal Order Of Moose
were expected to develop during the
thirty-first annual convention of the
order, which opened here today.
The annual pilgrimage of Moose
men from all parts of the United
States started yesterday; hundreds
of of members arriving preparatory
to taking part in the week of work
and pleasure.
1t was to be a giant get-together
session, according to officers. Trib-
ute to men of the order WI, saw
service, in the recent war, STU of
newer educational ands humanitarian
methods and festivities was the pro-
gram started at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, and which will be carried to the
end of the week.
The first session OF the supreme
convention opened at l o'clock. Air
plane flights and lighter amusements
were among the other features of the
day.
The round up of cowboys and
broncho busters-men of the west
ern plains-under the direction of
Tex Austin, will be feature tomor-
row.
Drills, athletic exhibitions, contests
and concerts provided as entertain
ment for the remainder of the ses-
sion.
"a Peace Victory Parade" has been
arranged for Friday, when distin-
guished visitors are scheduled to
speak. Invitations to this were ex-
tended to President Wilson, Vice
President Marshall and Premier Bor-
den, of Canada. Officials said today
they full expected Marshall and Bor-
den to be here.
A baseball game of Moose against
the best team picked from eight
cities has been arranged for Satur-
day, the closing day.
Another feature of the weeks ses-
sion was the exhibition of many man.
ufactured products from Mooseheart
Practically all concrete art work
needed for structures at Mooseheart,
and many other products are fash
ioned on the grounds by students in
the Mooseheart trade schools.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Senate Committee
Raises Navy
To $4,000

WASHINGTON, June 23.-An in
crease in the navy's enlisted person
mel for 1920 from 171,000 men, the
number provided by the house in
passing the naval appropriation meas
ure, to $4,000, was voted Saturday
by the senate naval committee.
1t is estimated that the cost of
maintaining the additional 10000
men will be $1O,OOo,OOO more than
the total appropriated by the house.
The committee also provided an addi-
tional S4.0OO,O00 to amounts allowed
by the house for machinery and other
eouipment needed to complete battle
ships building at Philadelphia and
Norfolk.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Seeks Aerial
Defense Sites

WASHINGTON, June 23.-In con
nection with the plan to revise the
basic coast defense system of the
United States, board of officers has
been appointed by the war depart,
ment to select suitable places along
the Atlantic coast for additional
"aerial coast defense SITES"
Cities to be visited include Port.
land, Me-; Boston, Newport, R. l..
New London, Conn; New York
Washington and Charleston, s. c.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Allies Refuse Request for 4S Hours
Extension of Time Limit

PARIS June 23-(By United Press. 1.-The allies promptly
refused the request for orygh hours extension of time for
the acceptance of the treaty which recevd from
tn Germans this morning (The seven-day limit expires at
o'clock this evening, o'clock New York time)
Previously the allies had received from Gustav Bauer the
German chancellor saying Germany would sign the treaty
because she forced to do but making certain reservations
To this note the allies replied that the time for discussion had
passed and the terms be accepted without qualifications
reservations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Hun Officials
See Kaiser

AMERONGEN, Thursday, June 19.
Frederick Won Berg, formerly chief
of the civil cabinet of William Ho-
henzollern, dined last night at the
Won Bentinck castle, where the one
time monarch is staying. Today
there was a continual running of mo-
tor cars from and to the castle.
Just before luncheon today the
former emperor, Won Berg, Gen. Won
Contard, DR.. Krieg, of the German
foreign office, and Herr Won Isebeck
were observed in animated conversa-
ton in the grounds of the castle.
Dutch gendarmes guarded the es-
tate in stronger force than usual,
possibly owing to the recent visits of
parties of American soldiers and
sailors from Rotterdam, whose ar
rival seems to have created some
nervousness.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Money Wasted By
British War Lords

LONDON. (By MaiD Taxpayers
here are gnashing their teeth at the
way their good money has been vast
ed.
The comptroller and auditor gener-
al of the government expenditure has
just published his report on accounts
of the Ministry of Munitions for the
past year. His accounts show:
That factory which cost $780,.
900 to erect produced only $4,000
worth of material.
Another factory which was built
at cost of $895,OOO was closed and
used as store eight months after il
was built.
One of the staff was engaged at 8
salary of $4,000 year and got $8,.
900 for four months part-time ser.
vice.
An escape of poison gas cost the
taxpayer $1,250,000 owing to the
fact that one set of wiseacres started
to make the gas before another set
had approved it. The difference Of
opinion merely landed the taxpayers
into a loss.
Thousands of dollars were spent in
the erection of camps which were
never used.
In some instances contractors were
paid compensation by way of apology
for the fact that the Ministry, after
placing the contract, changed it's
mind.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
More Than 100 Persons Killed and
Many Injured In Yesterdays Storm
Which Struck Fergus Falls, Mimi

ST PAUL, June 23-(By United Press. --latest advices
today indicate that than 100 killed and
many injured in the which struck Fergus Falls Minn
late yesterday The death toll may reach higher That
ton is cut off from communication today Forty killed
when the Grand Central hotel collapsed Hospitals jam
med with injured, many of whom will die. Trains blown
from the tracks by the heavy wind Nearby towns badly
damaged
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Russian Cruiser Reported Sunk
On June 18th in Fight Between
British and Bolshevik Fleets

WASHINGTON, June 23--CBy United Press )-The Rus
sian cruiser Oeg reported sunk June 18th during the
fight between the British and boshevik fleets operating of
kronstad the state department advised in Finnish dis
patch today Hesngfors reports to the state department
that Troky has ordered the mobilization of all available per-
More than 5000 bolshevk prisoners and quantities of
war material captured in the recent fighting The dis
patch said that soviet republic has been proclaimed Bes-
sarabia.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for the period of June
23rd to June 28th, inclusive, for the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee:
Occasional local thundershowers
first half of week, generally fair sec
ond half. Temperature will average
above normal.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
German National Assembly
Instructs to Sign Immediately

PARIS June 23-(By United Press IA note has been
ceived announcing the Germans intention sign the treaty,
it was officially announced this afternoon Whether the treaty
will be signed at by Secretary Won Hanie later by
the delegation not announced Unofficial reports
stated that the national assembly had instructed Won Hanel
to sign the treaty Immediately
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

ST. LOUIS.-Frederick G. Fielder
must live three lives, else how is he
to serve three life sentences for mur-
der just imposed upon him?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Drive Against Great Meat Packers
Begun In Congress Today

WASHINGTON June 23-(By United Press "A drive
against the great packers was begun in congress today
with the introduction of drastic bills the house and
to put the meat business under federal The bills seek
to regulate not only the meat but also the grocery business
which the packers entered in recent years
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Town Wrecked,
And 200 Killed By
Minnesota Tornado

FARGO, N. D., June 22.-Approxi
mately two hundred were killed by
tornado, that struck Fergus Falls
Minnesota, this afternoon and wiped
out three blocks in the business sec.
tion of the city.
A report from Staples to the
Northern Pacific here said that the
Grand hotel had been razed by the
wind and the Northern Pacific de.
pot demolished. 4
The telephone operator at Battle
Lake, Mimi, about 18 miles west of
Fergus Falls, reported that the en-
tire town between the Grand hotel
and the brewery had been wiped out
The hotel is situated in the eastern
section of the city and the brewery
is located in the western part. The
operator also reported that 200 per
sons had been killed.
Fergus Falls has a population of
about 1000.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 22.-Re-
ports of a severe cyclone this after
noon at Fergus Falls, with more than
a hundred homes leyelled in that city
were received here tonight. A Great
Norther ntrain was blown from the
tracks 21 miles west of Fergus Falls,
only the engine and one car remain
ing on the track. Reports said three
were killed.
Railroad men on trains returning
from the vicinity of Fergus Falls
said reports were 200 may have been
killed in the cyclone. 1t was report
ed that the Grand hotel at Fergus
Falls had collapsed in the storm and
that rs persons had been buried in
the ruins. ....
Governor Burnquist, Adiutant
General Rhinow and seventy-fve men
of the sanitary corps, fourth regi-
ment, M. N. G., left on a special
train late tonight with doctors, nurses
and railway officials. Other national
guard units in the Twin Cities and
towns near Fergus Falls were or
dered to hold themselves in readiness
for guard and police duty.
= The special train was to arrive at
Fergus Falls at a. m, Monday.
Shortly before midnight severe
electrical and windstorm accompa-
MED by a heavy rainfall struck the
Twin Cities further interfering with
telephone and telegraph service.
The train which was blown from the
track of the Great Northern was the
westbound Oriental Limited, crack
train of the railroad. 1t runs be
tween Chicago and Seattle, using the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
tracks between st. Paul and Chicago
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
German Delegate Is Instructed To Sign
Change In Orders for Advance the Allied Armies Has Been Given

PARIS, June 23.-(By United Press )The Big Three met
at II o'clock this morning it learned No change in the
orders for the allied armies advance Tuesday morning has yet
been given will be given until after o'clock today The
French foreign office said it impossible to complete
rangemens for the formal signing of the treaty before We'd
nesday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Won Haniel Given Full Authority to
Finish Negotiations and Sign Treaty

ZURICH June 23.-(By United Press.)-Dispatches from
Wema today reported that Chancellor Bauer had promoted
Herr Won Hane from secretary to president of the German
peace delegation, giving him full authority to complete the
negotiations and sign the treaty Won Hane is at Versailles
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Commander of German Fleet Sunk
At Scapa Flow May be Courtmartialed

LONDON June 23.-(By United Press s(-Admiral Won
Reuter- commander of the nerned German fleet sunk Saur
day Scapa Flow may be tried by international courmar
a it was learned today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
President Plans for Sailing
Rest on Signing of Peace Treaty

PARIS June 23.-(By United Press president Wilson's
plans conditioned upon the treaty being signed tomorrow pro-
vide for his departure from Paris Wednesday night sailing
Brest Thursday and arriving Hoboken week later
it was learned this afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

Did you see Trajan's Column
when youwere in Rome?"
"Read it every morning.--Boston
Transcript.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23

PORTLAND, ME.--The mystery
lady" who asked Mayor Clarke to
find her a husband had 81 applica-
tions in 80 hours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Frank L. Polk to Be First
New Under-Secretary of State

WASHINGTON, June 23--(By United Press. president
Wilson today nominated Counselor Frank L. Polk to be first
of The position created in the
last departmental appropriation BILL
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
Benton McMillin Among Presidential
Nominations as Minister to Guatemala

WASHINGTON, June 23-(By United Press. Among the
presidential nominations to the senate today that
ton McN1in of Tennessee, minister to Guatemala.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
With Signing of Peace Blockades,
Including Russian, Will be Raised

PARIS, June 23(By United Press 1.-THE economic coun-
Gil decided today that with the signing of peace all bokades
will be raised including that of Russia.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-23
German Warships Not Surrendered
To Allies Reported Sunk at Kiel

PARIS June 23-By United Press Agency advices to
here today reported that German Warss not sur
rendered to the allies had been sunk at Kie.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-09-26
IRSKI ZDRAVNIKI ZASTAV-
KALI.

Kakor je videti bodo pomalem
zaGeli stavkati vsi stanOvi. IL Lon
dona Sc poroGa, da so zdravniki V
Dundalku ma Irskem zaStraJkali
in zahtevajo kot najmanjso place
sedem guinej ma teden. (Priblizno
SO. Njihova sedanja plaza znasa
navadno okrog 275 guinej ali
$1,357 ma leto. Odkar je Stavka Je
veliko Stevilo bolnikov, XII so pri-
Sli iskati zdravniske pOmoci, bilo
zavrnjenih.
Mislimo, da noben drugi poklic
nj tako potreben ma svetu kot je
zdravniski, in da bodo zdravniki
zmagali V tenn boju, je skoro goto-
va StVar.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-09-26
KOLIKO VODE PORABI
CHICAGO.

TIE dni Sc je dognalo, ola dobiva
mesto Chicago IL Michiganskega
jezera dve tretjini toliko vode ko,
likor je teGe preko niagarskih sla-
pov. Ia fakt Sc je dognal, ko je
odSla druzba izvedencev preiska-
vati skodo, Xxi je nastala pri indu-
strijskih napravah, XII rabijo vod-
no moe "a gonilno sredstvo ma
Great Lakes in st. Lawrence. Pre-
iskali so obenem vodne naprave
"a Chicago in dognali, da tece V
mesto vsako sekundo 10000 kubi-
cnih cevljev vode, docim Sc je IL
Iva preko niagarski slapov vsako
sekundo $1,000 kubicnih cevljev.
Clovek, XII opazuje niagarske sla-
pove pac meni, ola je tam dovolj
vode "a deset takih NEST kot je
Chicago, ali da bi bilo treba ma
praviti deset takih vodnih naprav
kot so cikaSke, ce bi hoteli odpe-
liati vso ono vodo, Xxi pada glo-
bino, toda to je le prevara in res
nicno gre vode preko slapov samo
$4,000 kubicnih cevljev.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-09-26
PROHIBICIJONISTI IN
EUROPA.

London, Anglia, "a. sept. =
Interesiranje najbolj razprav-
ljanem namenu nekaterih Ameri-
kancev, XII hocejo napraviti svet
sub, je zacelo postajati Europi
akutno. Mnogo oseb V dezelah ka-
kor je Francija in Italia je vzne-
mirjenih vsled gibanja, Xxi preti u
niciti pridelovanje vina in ogrom-
no trgovino, XII je zvezana tenn.
Northcliffski listi V Veliki Bri-
taniji napadajo Johnsona, repre-
sentata ameriske protisalonske Ii
ge, katera poskusa, da bi osusila
tudi Anglijo. Listi Sc IL tega giba-
MIA norcujejo. Pravijo, da so anne
risk prohibicijonisti ravno tako
dobrodosli v Angliji, kakor bi bill
v Ameriki dobrodosli krizarji, XII
bi 81 nadeli cilj, da odpravijo v
Ameriki zvecenje chewing gumi-
ja".
Cd nekod Sc slisijo glasovi, da
Sc bliza konec sveta. Ne vemo bas
ce bo to res ali ne, ali nekaj bo
re nemara res, ker Svet je re stra-
Sno ponorel
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-09-26
OKROG SVETA V AEROPLANU

Nacrti "a poleg okrog sveta so
skoro koncani. Skupne nagrade
"a letalce znaSajo vec kot million
dolarjev. To porocilo je dial ameri-
Ski zracni klub (Aero Club OF A
merica).
Pravila "a polet bodo jake libe-
ralna. Kontestantje bodo vstopali
v kontest kot posamezniki, he V
druzbah kot je bila navada do Sc
dai. Vsakemu letalcu bo dovolje-
no rabbit toliko letal kolikor jih
bo potrebno. DovoljenO DO rabbit
tudi zrakOplOve.
Kontestantom bo dovoljeno IL
brati 81 pot kakorSno bodo hoteli.
Lahko bodo preleteli Atlantik
preko st. Johnsa ali prekO Green
landije in Icelandije. Ravno tako
Jim bo dovoljeno izbrati 81 smer
pri poletu preko Pacificnega ocea-
ma. Dovoljeno jim bo leteti IL To-
kio na Japonskem V Alaska in cd
tam preko Vancouverja, Seattla in
San Francisco, ali pa bodo smell
leteti il Toxic V Kamchatka, po-
tenn preko Behring Strata Ala
sko.
KonteStantom bo nadalje dovo-
ljeno, da bodo smell 10 procentov
svoje poti napraviti drugim potom
kot letalu, toda vec kot deset
procentov ne bodo smell narediti.
V kolikor je nam znano Sc bo
udelezil tega poleta tudi mas Cal
Fla Korobac, zato tudi maze svoj
luftsif S terpentinom, da ga ne bo
trgalo po "glidih".
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-09-26
NEVARNA EVER.

Lepa kocija je pridrdrala te
dni pred neki gerac mestu III
hotela kot je bilo videti zayoziti
pod streho. Ravno pred vrati Sc
ustavi malo postoji, koncno Sc ma
glo obrne in konj, katen je bill u
prezen, jo je diru odpeljal. -
Kmalo "a kocijo pridrvi manJsi
avtomobil oGividno enakim ma
menom kot kocija. Ustavi Sc pred
vhodom, toda samo "a minute, ma
kar Sc nitro obrne in zdrvi po ce-
-sti kot "a Stavo.
Attendant geraca Sc popraSka
"a uSesom in pravi: kaksen zlodeJ
pa mora biti, da Sc takO boJe? -
Vstane liza svoje mize In odlte
proti vratom. Komaj pride tia so
mu re vstali lasje pokoncu. Med
vratmi je stala zival, zival sicer nj
bila sion, niti lev, niti tiger, toda
bila je neka druga, katere Sc je
ubogi attendant bolj preplasil kot
katerekoli posamezne afriske I'VE
ri. =
Hitro odide po prstih k svoji
mizi in poklice policijsko patrolo.
Ducat junaSkih Ircev S krepelJcl
V rokah in bojevito zavihanlml
brkami stopi IL policijskega voza.
Pridejo k vratom, ko jim nekaJ
mrzlega zagomazi po hrbtu. Nihce
Sc nj upal V blizino nevarne ziva-
Ii. KonGno Sc pomenijo med seboJ
in Sc poGasi in previdno blizajo.
Ko so spoznali, da so dovolj blizu
so na komando nacelnika vsl
hkratu skocili kvisku. Trikrat SO
ponovili to "salvo". zival Sc je
mad njihovim poGetjem ocividno
dolgoGasila, zato Sc obrne in IL
CINE. Vsi so Sc globoko Oddahnili,
toda MISC hoteli vstopiti gerac,
nego so Sc odpeljali nazaj na po,
liciio. Cd tam so telefonirali aten-
dantu: Halo! Zdaj je re "orajt"
Dihurja smo pregnali. Samo pre-,
zracite dobro vase prostore