davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
CAPTAIN CONVICTED
OF TAKING BRlBES
lay MORNING ,ouasA, SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

New York, March 7.-Sydney p.
Corn. formerly a captain charge OF
the personal office at Camp Upton,
was convicted in federal court today
of. having accepted bribe to use his
office to obtain the dicharge iof sol
dier last December He will be sem
fenced tomorrow.
Lloyd Meh!is of New York, a for
mer sergeant, preferred the charge.
In his testimony he described an auto
ride. during which he hended $3.50 to
Corn. Three davs later. Mehlig said,
he was released from the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
study Balkan situation.

Paris March THE commission
for the study of Rumanian and Jugo-
Slav territorial questions met today
and continued it's consideration of the
questions presented, it was officially
announced this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
No Sinking of Surrendered German
Ships With Consent of President;
Is Made Clear In Emphatic Letter
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

matter with authoritative naval men.
This he would do, he said, when he
returned to Paris.
The presidents letter said the pro-
posal to destroy the warshlp seemed
'like the counsel of those who do not
know what else to do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08

Wilson has written Representative
Fuller of Massachusetts, that he was
opposed to the sinking Of the sHrren-
dered German warships, but that his
Judgment was not final as he had not
yet had the opportunity to discuss the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
Minister Returns to Brussels.

Washington, March 7.--E. De Car
tier, Belgian minister to the United
States, has left for Belgium to be
present in Brussels during the cele-
bration in honor of the forthcoming
visit of President Wilson to King AL
bert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
REP PUBLICANS For
LEAGUE: PROVIDED
NATION AL|Ty Of
COUNTRY IS SAFE
viii n Hays, National Chair
man. Open G, 0. P, Cam
Daign for 1920 in Two Meet
ingS in Twin Cities,
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
. REGULATE, NOT OWN
Senator Kellogg Wants Fair
Trial Given to Proposed
League, but So Restricted as.
Not to Destroy Nation


ST. Paul, Mimi, March 7,--Will H..
Hays, chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, reinforced by state
leaders of national note. formally
opened the preliminary campaign for
the 1920 election, in the Twin Cities
today and tonight.
From the moment Hays arrived in
st. Paul. shortly before noon, until
the northwest rally at the St Paul
Auditorium was closed late tonight,
he was the leading figure in series
of meetings and conferences. which
caused him to cross and re-cross the
Mississippi. He talked straight pplt-
tics and vigorously argued for an
extra session of congress in luncheon
address in Minneapolis at noon. He
talked with prominent republicans
from Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Montana in St Paul and
Minneapolis, and he was whirled to
the state capitol this afternoon, where
he spoke before joint session of the
state legislature.
Praise Republican Party.
Mr. Hays, United States Senator
Frank b. Kellogg and Governor J. A.
Burnquist were the principal speak
ers az the northwest rally tonight;
Hays discussed loyalty, reconstruc-
ton and congress; Kellogg reviewed
republican achievements. assailed the
| Non partisan league and George Creel,
chairman OF the committee on public
| information.
I'VE have always said we join our
selves to no party that does not fol-
low the flag and keep step to the
music of the union" said Hays in
| his address tonight. THE republi-
can party has not only followed the
| flag and kept step to- the music OF the
union---the republican party has car
ried the flag and made the music for
| the union.
| Must Preserve Republic,
1--WE will not forget that while we
| fight to make certain the rights of
! free government in the world, we
have republic to preserve in this
country; that we have a representa-
| tive government, not a BolsheVik
syncopation; that while there is moth
ing in this country that we would not
take and use for necessary war pur-
poses, such taking must be for wal
purposes only. The republican party
from its inception has stood against
undue liberalization of industries and
activities. There must be strong fed
| lContinued on page Two.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
New Conditions Concerning
Frontiers and Reparation
Are Being Discussed by the
Peace Delegates at Paris.
FOCH'S CONDITIONS ARE
BELIEVED SWEEPING
Safety of Gallo Republic Is toI
Be Made Certain DISPOSE
ton of Teuton Fleet Not Yeti
Decided.
BY William Cook.
(Staff Correspondent of Albuquerque
Journal and n. y World
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
(The New York Worldl
(Special Wireless Despatch,

Especial wireless DeSpalCH'J
Paris, March French interest
in the work of the peace conference
has been rekindled, for the Council of
Ten has drawn up the new terms to
be presented to Germany which may
practically be called the peace pre-
liminaries.
What are known as Frances claims
as to frontiers and reparations for
the damages done by the Germans
are also to be discussed. The week
might we'll be termed Frances week
and in lesser degree and differ
ent sense "Germany's week" For
the former ii will mean the g!orifi-
cation of her victory, for the latter
the submission of a vanquished foe.
French Claims Drastic.
Opinion here is varied as to just
what Frances claims will be, Just as
1t is in regard to Marshal Foch's milf
tary program Many propositions are
put forward both in regard to so
much of Gerrany's war material as
is still In that country and TO
FRANCE \ Z cater. ln@, pronoSflon
cal.s ior Yiit dtsrructl5n OF All Ger-
man war material still in Germany
by the allied missions. The transport
of heavy guns, tanks and aeroplanes,
it is pointeds out here, would cause
only great Inconvenience. while if
they were destroyed in Germany IT.
self, 1t would save time and cost, and
would impress on the German people
the fact that Prussian militatism has
been killed.
AS regards important munition
making plants, such as krupp's at
Essen, it is proposed that the allied
missions should make periodical
visits to these centres and learn for
themselves that these plants are not
making war material
Want Fleet Divided.
AS for the German fleet, France
maintains that she should be given
some of the ships to make up her
naval losses both by action in wal
and by the cessation of work in her
yards at the beginning of the war.
1t Is generally thought here that
the question of new frontier will be
solved by the creation OF an independ-
ent autonomous state between Franco
and the Rhine. Nevertheless, France
can claim certain rights to the lef
hank of the Rhine but it is unlikely
she will try to make good such claims
being fully satisfied with the return
of Alsace-L Lorraine together with the
Saar valley, for which, no doubt, she
will ask
The left bank of tho Rhine. witt
population of 100000. was French
until 1914. Ancient Gaul extended al
far as the Rhine, and such towns al
Coblenz and Cologne were, hundred
of years ago. Gaelic colonies and lat
er were capitals of great communi
| ties. Cologne, Treves and Mainz II
those days boasted Lord Bishops. Th
provinces on the left bank of th'
! Rhine were lost to France by Napo
leon, but even today many parts o
that Rhineland bring before one pic
| lures of ancient France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March New Mex
ico Saturday, generally fair except
local snow north portion and rain
southeast portion; colder southeast
portion; Sunday generally fair.
Arizona: saturday and Sunday, gen
orally fair; cooler east portion Satur-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-08
LOCAL, REPORT.

A summary of weather conditions
for the twenty-four hours, ended at
D. m. Friday, follows; Maximum
temperature. "A degrees; minimum,
"a; range. Ia; temperature at s p.
M, SO; northwest wind; cloudy; trace
OF rain and snow.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Lynn. Tinsley.

Mr.. Samuel Lynn, of Tin
sley's Bottom, Miss Margett Tin
sley, of Galnesboro. were mar
ried Sunday eyeing at 4. 80 o'clock,
while seated in an automobile
near the Roaring river bridge,
Rev. W. N. Dycus performing
the cermony.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamp Lynn, of Tin
sley's Bottom, and a young man
"a sterling character. while the
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tinsley. decd, and a
young lady of many graces and
charm of character. They have
a host of friends. who extended
their hearty congratulations.
They will make their home ir
Tinsley's Bottom. where Mr.,
Lynn is one of the leading young
farmers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

bis company was to go to the
front.
Luther Johnson. who has also
been with the American Expid
itionary Forces in France for the
past year came in. Sunday night.
DIR. johnson. who resides in the
18th district of thiss county, was
a member of the s2Sf NJ. C. Com
pany.
Albert Roberts, son of Joe C.
Roberts of RIA, reached Gaines
boro. Friday. June 9th, en- route
home from France, where he has
been giving.a good account of
himself for the past Ii months.
He was a member of the 32lst
Machine Gun Company, under
Capt. Jim Quarles, and in action
on the Verdun and Argonne
fronts, and several minor skirm-
ishes, where he showed remark
able bravery.
Joe Stubblefeld, another jack
son county boy, who has been
with the army in France, for
nearly year, passed thru
town Friday, en- route to his
home on Indian creek. He was
a member of the 321st Infantry,
and was in action ol the Argonne
and Verdun fronts.
Sergeant Major Charles Eug-
enc Settle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Y. Settle of this city. who
has been with the Americans
in France for the past year, re-
turned Saturday morning. Ser
geant Settle displayed remark
able courage and>initiative in the
commanding of a section during
a battle, for which he was deco
rated by the Marshall of the
French Armies. Prior to his en-
listing in the army, two years
ago, he held a responsible posi-
ton with a railroad company in
Dallas, Texas, which position he
will resume, after a weeks visit
with his parents.
Willie Light, of Gainesboro,
R-2, arrived from France last
Thursday. where he served
with Co. Mg.. 1924 Init, 81 divi
sion for IL months. He served
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

Uncle" Dave Tyr e, of Glad
dico, was in town Tuesday.
Sterling McDearman left Wed.
nesday for Detroit. Michigan.
Mrs. White Myers. of Gladdico.
and her sister, Miss Estelle Gail.
breath, of Gainesboro, R-4, were
shopping in town Tuesday.
DIR. Byrns' ear was stolen
from his garage Monday night
and returned ! Tuesday night,
He hasn't any idea who did it,
The car was damaged considera-
bly,.
w. c. Davidson, and J. 4,
Gore, of Celina, motored thru
Gainesboro Tuesday, enroute to
Nashville. They were accomp,
anied by Judge c. e. Snodgrass,
who was returning to his home
at Crossville, after holding conrt
at Celina.
The old Shiny .Slicker Snake
has crawled out into a nice shade
land penned us a few lines. which
we are glad to publish We are
always delighted to publish his
articles.
Julyterm Of Criminal Court
will convene here Monday, July
IA While attending court don't
forget to drop around, to the of
flee and subscribe for your home
paper Don't wait for an invi,
tation, you are as welcome as
the flowers in May any day.
Nathan Roberts has accepted
a position as manager of the
Draper Il McCawley Co., garage.
succeeding W. G Roberts & Son,
who have been conducting the
business for the past ten months.
Nathan is well qualified for the
place, and will make the comp
any a good man. He is anxious
to have his friends, and owners
of automobiles, to call and see
him. He will carry a general
line of Ford accessories. and a
frst-class mechanic. will do the
repairing and mending breaks.
/. Miss Grace Ragland. a yeoman
tF.1 in the u. s Navy, stationed
in the navy yard at Washington,
D. c.. is in Carthage this week.
spending :. few days with her
Mrs. l. l. Ragland,.
She will return to Washington
Saturday. Miss Ragland and
Miss Bessie Tribble of Water
town. both of whom volunteered
their services to the government
last year. are the only young lad
les from. the Fourth Congress
Ional District emitted in the nav
81 service. Carthage Courier.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

Do you want q Sumner County
Blue Grass Farm. We have
some of the best farms in Sum-
ner County listed. and that
means the best in the world.
Write Us and make appointment
10 look them over.
Brown & Walker.
Gallatin. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

as gunner and saw some hard
fighting on the Verdun, Argonne,
and st. Michel fronts.
-
Carries Gentry, of RI, who
was for IL months with the 32f
tEilffk in France, arrived home last
Thursday. Hesaw. active SER
vice for four months on the
Argonne Vendun and St. Mitchel
fronts. going through some hard
fighting without a search.
Further proceeding in the lum-
acy trial of S M. Heady, of near
Stone, was heard before Judge
B. G. Jones'. Monday. The case
was dismissed after the doctor s
stated under oath that the de-
PENDENT was not a fit subject for
the insane asylum. The state
was represented by P. j. Ander-
son, the defendent by H. Grady
Gore and B. G. Butler.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

visiting his son, w. f. Sadler.
H. L. Baugh of Fiynn's Lick,
was here Wednesday en- route to
Nashville.
G, Lee MeGlasson, clerk of
county court was in Nashville
first of the week.
Marcus Robbins, of Nashville,
lis visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Lizzie Hampton.
Nathan Roberts spent several
days last week in Cincinnati,
sOhio, on business.
Mrs. p ]. Anderson, visited
/ her parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. B.
Page in Granville first of the
week.
Mrs, Fillmore Roddy. of Nash
vile. was the guest of Mrs. Min
ME McDearman, first of the
week.
Miss Lucy Draper, after a
pleasant visit of two weeks with
Relatives here. has returned to
her home in Chattanooga.
U. H. Long, a we'll known
farmer of Haydenburg, RI,
came in Tuesday and renewd
his subscription for another
year. = ST. =
Misses Winnie Page and Bon
ME Gene Gailbreath, of Granville.
were visitors here Sunday.
They were accompanied by
Messrs Daniels and Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wooten.
and little son, of Nashville, are
on a visit to Mrs. Wooten's mot
her, Mrs. Sadie Young. Mr..
Wooten, is with the Missouri
State Life Insurance Co.
Miss Lora Young, stenograp-
her for the Xix Realty Company
at Nashville, is here for a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs.
Sadie Young.
G. H. Spurlock, of Nashville,
twho has been visiting relatives
there several days, has returned
home. Mr.. Spurlock added bis
4name to our mailing list for q
year.
/ Andy Vanhooser, of Stone. was
one of the pleasant visitors with
Nus this week, Mr.. / Hooser. says
i'crops are looking good over his
way, but a good rain would be
'kwelcome anytime.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis, of
Oklahoma, were in Gainesboro
4 Monday. en- route home from
'FClay countypwhere they visited
] their daughter, Mrs. Pearson.
3Mr. Willis is well known in Clay
1eounty, having lived there sever
al years, and was an extensive
lumber dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams
and two daughters, and Mrs.
/ Kibbie Gardenhire. of Tinsley's
4 Bottom, Mrs. Mamie Stone and
daughter, Miss Annie Stone, of
Celina. and Mrs. Mary Herod.
! of Texas, were in Gainesboro last
| Friday Mesdames Gardenhire,
Stone and Herod are sisters of
\ the late w. K Tinsley, and were
here on legal business in con-
nection with their brothers
estate.
DIR. Richmond Divall. of At
lanta. Ca. and his uncle, Frank
Richmond, of Cookville. passed
thru Gainesboro Saturday en-
route to Red Boiling Springs.
They were accompanied by the
doctors mother-in-law. Mrs.
Ellen Price, of Atlanta, and her
neice, Miss Sallie Eagles. of
ITasboro. N. c. DIR. Duvall, who
spent his boyhood days in Jack
son county, has a number of re-
latives in different parts of. the
county. whom he will visit.
Mrs. Duvall and children, who
stopped in Cookesille. viii! join
them this week at the Springs.
Fred Maxey, of Celina, was in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

The Germans are said to b.
planning q flight across the Allan
tic. We wonder where they In
tend to land.
People who pay two cents !
copy to read > newspaper think
they are getting little or nothing
for their money.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Mrs.. Belle Hsekell.

Mrs. Belle Hackett, age 81
years, wife OF J. c. Hackett, e
veil known merchant of the sec
ond district, died at her home
Wednesday, June, 18th, after a
lingering illness of several
months. She had been confined
10 her bed since undergoing an
operation at the st. Thomas Hos
pital, last March. Besides her
husband, she is survived by two
cons. W. V. and 0rville Brooks.
children by her first husband,
". H. Brooks, decd, one sister.
Miss Ona Holland. of Bagdad,
three brothers, A. M. Holland.
Of Gainesboro, Frank Holland, of
Bowling Green, KY, Clarence
Holland, Of Salt Lick.
Funeral service was held
Thursday afternoon conducted
by Rev. w. N. Dycus, with in
torment in the Brooks cemetery.
Mrs. Hackett was a member
az the M. T.. Church South. and
. noble christian woman.
Sellers Return.
w. P. McDearman, who has
been in the army for the past
year, has received his discharge
and arrived home Sunday night.
He served six months in France
with the 3l7th Machine Gun Go
Of the Wildcat division. Mr..
lcDearman missed getting into
action By only one day, the Arm.
istice being signed on the day
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

Willie Light, of Gainesboro,
RE-, arrived from France last
Thursday. where he served
with Co. Mg.. 1924 Unfit, 81 divi-
sion for IL months. He served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20

1t was said at the time 1t occurred that the real
reason why William Waldorf Aston whose death
occurred Saturday in London renowned his American
citizenship and went to England to live was that the
people of this rude country did not know how to prop
erly show appreciation Of with arlstocartc lean
ings 1t is possible that he got comfort out of the
toadyng with the British class system makes possible
but he got to the other side in time witness all OF
the great change which took place in British political
thought and action following the introduction Of the
fiscal reforms sponsored by Lloyd George and it is alto
gether probable that there were times when he was far
from happy over his spite Of the fact
that in time he was accepted in the most exclusive social
circles and became vscount.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20

Stood outside Tie meeting house Sunday morning, he
embodiment d family virtue, loyalty and bigh-bIed pa
tence such horse vas almost much aid 70 Chnshan
character grandmother with he Dutch cakes and pisy
co6d. and yas understanding he needs The luys.
nile stomach And The spindle legged calves and the
wooy colts and the pigs that learned 10 follow you about
the place like puppies and The maeBeeye fierce old gam
der and the tame pigeons and the wooy wed fat sheep
all these dumb ones under the benevolent dominion Of the
fam family were loyal yassas, whose virtues were reflect
ed IN the Tenderness and patience and kind heartedness of
all who lived with them.
Man needs animals just he needs children He re.
qres the weaker yasas to raise him TO the spiritual dignity
Of an overload And in the old days even townspeope
had enough etaners of this sort about them to be kept
kindly. Now we have devil wagon that suorts and stnks
for our family horse convance that gets there and
back but that cares nothing for kind words, caressns pats
nor rug by the fire We defy anybody to acquire char
acer by consorng with six-cylnder engine, on Deem
Der morning when the radiator frozen And for watch.
dog we have burglar alarm that never causes any real
burglar moments alarm. Wires and devices and engines
and hngamabobs instead Of flesh and blood devotion and
sincere admiration
1t was poor swap. especially for these whitewashed
poor anaemic city kids who would probably break in two
if they INDUCED in regular romp with regular pup
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
THE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

pEPoRTS of the proceedings of the Industrial Con
IN ference at Washington ndcae that feeling OF pes'
misn is beginning to take possession of the confeees 1t
going to be hard for the country to understand this
The popular impression Of he purpose of calling this
conference was to secure full and free discussion Of the
industrial problems of the day with the idea of bringing
about better understanding between capital and labor
The conferee however, seem to have evolved the idea thai
they are expected to. settle something \.
They are not and the effect Of the conference will be dis;
tncy harmful if it breaks up the event there dead
lock over the collective bargaining matter Such an out
come Of what was hoped would clear the atmosphere to
certain extent would add appeciaby to the feeling OF I'M
rest that exists in the country.
If the conference can adopt some expression regarding
collective bargaining which can be used guide in set
ting industrial disputes throughout he country i will add
TO the practical value Of The deliberations but if it cannot
instead of quitting cold the conferees should pass to Other
questions. The conference not legislative body; il
cannot settle anything The utmost ha it hope to do
is 10 promote better understanding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
ROOSEVELT DAY.

iJE. week from today October 27 is Roosevelt day.
Governor comwe and the chief executive; of
other states have 50 designated it by official proc
naion and national organizations which are interested in
promoting greater interest in the things the late Colonel
Roosevelt stood for during his active life have made prs
psrsions to observe the day in variety Of ways.
III this city, however nothing has been done and it is high
lime steps were taken to repair this omission If Roosevelt
eFe alive today he would have been of the most i'm
potant influences in the fight preserve America from the
menace Of alien radcalsm and to crystaize senhmen IN
sane and fair solution Of the great domestic ques-
lions that confront the American people It would seem.
therefore, that much good could be accomplished by taking
advantage Of Roosevelt day to revive in the memories Of his
fellow counhymen recollection of the sentiments which
Colonel Roosevelt entertained upon these great issues
They are not new questions. They have been Developing
some time and with that prescience which made him one
81 The most wonderful men Of his day he recognized them
long before most Of his comtymen did There ought to
Sc public meeting here at which some one familiar with
ke writings Of Colonel Roosevelt set forth the views upon
The issues Of the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20

And wondering why the people hold
it in lcw esteem.
They are probably feeling better
down at Morgantown since Saturday.
Confidence in the team has been
restored.
But it will take much longer than a
week to restore the rooters to a state
Of financial ease.
AS a deterrant of repeated robberies
burglar alarm, few shots and a call
for the coroner probably beats a trip
for the hounds, and the sympathies OF
the deputies.
AS soon as store owners take to
shooting there probably will be an end
to the little local epidemic of bur-
glary.