davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-13
Escaped German Prisoner Is Captured
and Returned to Fort Oglethorpe

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct 13.-(By United Press y
Jack Schmidt need German prisoner returned to Fort
Ogethorpe prison tdoay He escaped Friday and cap
tUrod at Summerville Ga, yesterday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-13
ouse Ill--Blockade Against Germany Threatened
Presidents Closest Adviser, Colonel
EN-. House, Is Ill at His Home in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Oc@ l3-(By United Press )-Coonel E. M.
H. Se President Wilson's closest adviser i'll abed at his
home here today suffering from fever 1t stated he
too weak to go to Washington to see the President.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-13
In Effort to Enforce Evacuation of
Rourland, the Allies Have Imposed
a Blockade in the Baltic Sea

BERLIN, Oct 13--(By United Press )-The Allies have i'm
posed blockade in the Baltic Sea of enforcing the
evacuation of Rouand the newspaper Abenpo Stettn
reported today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-13

The Cherokee Club will meet with
Mrs. J. F. Swingle tomorrow (Tues-
day. afternoon at $3.50.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-13

Misses Dove and Daisy Lyon re-
turned Sunday afternoon from a visit
to girl friends in Knoxville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-13
Yank Killed in
Vladivostok

OMSK, Oct. Am American SOL
der in Vladivostok was shot and
killed recently by Russian officer, it
has beer earned here. This and
other Incidents led to demand from
the allied commanders at Vladivostok
for the removal of the Russian troops
from that city. A vigorous protest
by the Omsk government, however,
led to the withdrawal of the demand
Pussyfoot Johnson may have gone
20 England under the impression that
the League of Nations covenant will
permit the United States to vote pro-
hibition on Great Britain.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Greene, Of Sa-
lima, Kans., arrived here Saturday for
a four months visit with their par
ents. Mrs. Greene will be remember
ed here as Miss Flo Babb. Her wild
owed mother lives on North Irish St.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-13

Mrs. W. E. Bush and children are
here fro mNorfolk, Va, to visit Mrs.
Bush's mother and other members of
the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
federal reserve banks were as follows:
(The first column, gives the rates for
all periods up to and including fif-
teen day maturity to ninety days. The
third and fourth columns are the rates
for rediscounts of collateral loans Sc
cured by government bonds or notes.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
COTTON PRICES GAIN;
BUYING BY SHORTS
Covering Movement Is Stimu-
lated by Firm cabIes-DecIine
Follows Opening Advances

New York, June ia covering
carried over from yesterday
afternoon and stimulated by firm cables,
advanced cotton prices II to 33 points
this morning. The upturn was also
accompanied by little support from the
South and Liverpool, while spot houses
sCld to some extent.
Taken all together, early trade was
not broad, and the weather being con-
sidcred favorable, prices eased off
sharply in the first ten minutes.
October declined to 30.4S, or within
s points of last nights close, followed
by subsequent advances to 80. 90 on in
creased commission house buying.
The market became more active and
firmer toward the middle of the morn =
ing.
The forecast for further showers in
the Southwest increased apprehension
of an unfavorable end to June condition
report, while the firm opening of the
stock market seemed to suggest a better
feeling over conditions abroad. The ad =
vance was also encouraged by the large
clearances reported from Galveston.
Prices sold about 45 to 55 points
above last nights closing figures around
IL o'clock
Receipts of cotton at the ports for
the day were estimated at 10000 bales
against 81, 900 bales last week and 505l
bales last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Steamship Company Pays More

Boston, June 10.-Crowell & Thur
low Steamship Company directors de-
clared dividend for the quarter of So
a share, payable June 80 to stock Of
record June 20. Three months ago a
dividend of 81 a share was declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
NEW YORK TRADE INDICATES
UNCERTAINTY OF OPERATORS
Some Issues Reach Neto HRecord Prices but Losses Come
Late in Session-Money No Factor
High Points in Today's Financial Netus

There signs of strength New York Stock Exchange but
uncertainty evidence and declines occurred Cramp
Shipbudng prominent the Curb well the Phade
ha exchange and in the outside market top price
47 touched level for Cotton advanced
French Italian exchange weakened An extra dividend
ad by United States Food Products Corporation directors
silver declined slightly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
CRAMP SH|PBU|LD|NG
LEADS CURB TRADE
Certificates Rise From 1874 to
147 on Buying Said to
for Control

New York, June 19.-Ncarly all the
interest on the Broad Street Curb in
the early trading today was attached
TO the buying of Cramp Shipbuilding.
which opened at 1874. and on trading of
about 1900 shares. advanced to 147. The
movement was accompanied by reports
that new interests are seeking to obtain
control of the company.
Oil stocks were again Influenced by
the technical situation. but Sinclair
issues were specially affected by the
announcement Of the plan to enlarge
the consolidation into a powerful or
ganizatiOn to enter into competition
with Standard Oil interests in the east
ern field. Sinclair Gulf was traded
in on n large scale at 59h to 5SL
, and Sinclair Consolidated ranged from
594 to 5SM.
Salt Creek was in supply, falling from
GA to G1A. Ventura Consolidated Oil
fields reflected contest for control,
advancing to 1917.
General Asphalt was strong, advanc-
ing to -. COsdcn oil was also strong.
selling at 1913.
New York Savold sold at J4 to 54b.
Allied Packers advanced from G31h to
GAS on trading of about 2OOO shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
Ccn'l paper
1T IN n
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 19.-The feature of
the early dealings in the foreign ex-
change market today was weakness in
French and Italian exchanges. Franc
cables were quoted to G.47 and checks to
6. 40. Lire cables fell to 800 and checks
to S07. There was very nominal
market in ruble notes, difference of a
cent ruling between the quotations OF
two prominent institutions. One quota
ton was II 40 and 11.6O and the other
1G.5OM1O.SO. Quotations were: De
mand sterling 4.611a, cables 4.62R
Franc cables CAT, checks $40; lire
cables sos, checks S.07; Swiss cables
5.33. checks 5.35; guilder cables 1914
checks 3S1s; pesetas cables 2O.O3,
checks 1875; Stockholm cables 26,
checks $3.50; Christiania cables 25.3O,
checks 25.1O; Copenhagen cables II,
checks $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

Extra on q. S. Food PRODUCTS
New York, June 19.-United states
Food Products Corporation has declar.
ed the regular quarterly dividend OF n
of 1 per cent and an extra of ~ per
cent on common stock, payable July lS
To stock of record July =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

p. r. T. AND CRAMPS LEADERS
ON PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
Former Actiue and Reaches NeO Top for Year. While Ship
building Certificates Score High Record


o in deman
high
to N
fair
a
sparny
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad shaded slightly after being fraction Reading
slightly, Lehh Valley Minehil lost w.
Steel moderately active reflected Its early setback
recorded
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
More Gold for South AmerIo,

New York, June 19.-Up to noon
gold coin amounting to So, ,525. 200 wos
withdrawn from the subtreasury for
shipment to South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Cities Service Company. regular monthly
of v of / per cent in cash on preferred and
regular monthly on common of "a per cent
in cash and l Der cent in common stock
all payable July l to stock of record
American Stores Company. regular quar-
terly OF y per cent on the preferred stock
PAYABLE July to stock of record June 20.
Hupp Motor Car Corporation. regular fuar-
terly Of ia per cent on the preferred stock,
payable July TO stock of record June 90,
Northern Securities Company declared the
annual dividend OF 3 per cent. payable July
10 10 stock Of record OF same date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

.Ex Observation-Disclosures Coast Line, 3h
Buffalo and Susquehanna, "a Buffalo ana
hanna preferred .: American Steel Foun-
dry. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
BANK ClEARiNGS

Rank clearings today COMPARED with cor
resnnndng day last two years:
phna .sis. %, sss i7aaSSSS sSa HIN sa les
Boston :. 0s, ,OS4. l10 61.250:39S 3s. 635 72s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
MoNEy.LENplNG RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, opened
lending and renewing at per cent on
good mixed and at 61a per, cent on in
dustrials.
In the time money department there
has been no rectification of the situation
that was created by the stringcncy IN
demand loans. When mcney on call be-
gan to run up last week in anticipation
of the strain that was plainly forth :
coming at the beginning of this week,
virtually all of the time money was
withdrawn from the market by lenders
Demand is heavy with 6 per cent bid
and little or no money offering.
PHILADELPHIA - Call, 5A per
cent time, 5M @6 per cent; commercial
paper, three to six months, 5A @oE
per cent six months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
HIoher Rates for Hauling Coal

Washington, June 19.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission has given
its approval to petition of Bessener
and Lake Erie Railroad Company for
increased rates on bituminous and
camel coal from points on its line to
eastern and Canadian destinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19

10-Although in
bulish operations.
supply of
the exchange all through the
maintained
advancing than points above So United Cigar 1905
There
but a.
gain tiOn in tradin
to but
n of
Liberty issues Some of the railroad
tradin II ion issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, June 10.-With the Brazil
cables showing an advance in the Rio
spot market of 425 reis and Santos be-
ing 500 to 700 reis higher, together with
an advance in the Santos market of 100
to 200 reis the local coffee market
opened active and excited, with prices
on the call AZ to 20 points above last
nights closing figures;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-19
New Delaware Corporation

Dover, DEL, June ia charter was
filed today for the Duquesne Oil Cor
poration with authorized capital of So
900, 200, to acquire by purchase or
otherwise and deal in lands containing
petroleum gasses, metals, etc.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
How To Fight Cutworms

Cutworms are making terrific inroads on
the gardens of Minnesota this year. A. G.
Ruggles, state entomologist reports that the
last week or ten days the telephone call:
from people asking what to do about cut
worms have been so incessant that a girl
has been kept at the phone practically all
of the time answering inquiries.
d Mr.. Ruggles recommends the use of 1
poison bran mash made by mixing white
arsenic and bran in the ratio of one pound
arsenic to ten pounds of moiasses This
mixture should be moistened with water
until it holds together, but does not drip.
and should be scattered near. the infested
plants about sundown. After it dries out,
this bait loses its attractiveness.
Another poison is made by mixing paris
green. bran and molasses in the ratio of one
pound paris green, so pounds of bran and
one quart cheap molasses. This should be
mixed with water as the other bait and
sprinkled about the garden late in the even
ing so that it will be fresh when the worms
come out at night.-Erchange.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
How Reporter Beat Bismarck
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
how are you going to get itl''
II have just had an assurance that Prince
Bismarck is highly satisfied with what
wrote on our conversation, and he thinks
have rendered service to peace. am 60
ing to ask him to reward me by communi-
eating the treaty to me-
"My friend reflected for minute. then
exclaimed: No; do not Usk him until
you have seen me again. Walk out to-
morrow between one and two in the Viii
helmstrasse, and will see you.'
"Next day, on going into the street, he
came up to me and hurriedly said: Come
for the treaty the day before the end of the
congress and promise that you shall have
it,
To the adroit diplomacy of an appeal
to Prince Bismarck for an early copy of the
treaty, which was refused by the German
chancellor on the grounds that he would
thereby anger the German press, Mr.. de
Blowitz was able to assure himself that the
treaty would not be given out in advance
to any one else.
He then induced delegate, one of his
friends, to read him the preamble of the
treaty, just drafted, and, memorizing this
in the course of one reading, he announced
that he would leave Berlin without waiting
for the ending of the congress because
of anger over Bismarck's refusal to
give him the treaty. He showed the
princes letter of refusal to his fellow cores
pondents who, their suspicious completely
disarmed, ascribed his abrupt departure to
pique.
! Prince Bismarck was not impatient when
he found that the correspondent had COM
pleted his brilliant work of reporting the
congress by turning this last coup.
Five'years afterward the chancellor en-
deavored to get Mr.. de Blowitz to reveal
his secret. The able way in which this
newspaper man had turned the sunlight in
full upon the dark and mysterious con-
gress, was one of the keenest memories that
the master diplomatist retained of the Ber-
lin saturnalia of diplomacy.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Baseball Dope

(Some interesting baseball items were received
from Mr. +: K. They were too late for this issue.
What could be used are placed in this column
Ed.
Two remarkable plays were made re-
Gently. One was made by iris Speaker,
centerhelder, when he covered second base
and assisted in double play. The other
was more remarkable and was made by
Ross Young of the Giants against the
Phillies. With Hogg on first and Cady on
third. Whitted hit fly to Young in right
field. Hogg thought Cady would try to
score and that Young would peg the ball
home to try and get him, so Hogg made a
break for second but Cady held third.
Young threw to second catching Hogg be-
tween bases. He started back to first but
Doyle threw the ball over Chase's head but
Young came in to back up Chase, got the
ball and tagged Hogg out as he came into
first.
Hod Eller gets credit for the first no-hit
game of The season, feat that neither Wal
ter Johnson or Grover Alexander have been
able to accomplish in many years of bril-
liant pitching. But who will last the
longest, the pitcher that uses just enough
"stuff'' to win or the pitcher that strives
for no-hit games and strike-out recordsi
The answer is quite obvious. Eller is a
swell hurler but should reserve his strength
as much as possible as there are many more
hard games to be played.
The veteran Garvey Cravath is sure hit
ting the pill. His average for % games is
.45O which is some batting for man who
was thought to be about through with the
Majors, but who is leading the league by
good margin. Young, of New York, is his
nearest rival with .37l in "a games. If the
records gave batter credit for his extra
base hits, Garyey would have some record,
as his special stunt is to poke out long
doubles, tripples and homes, but homer
don't count for more than single, so he'll
have to be content with .45O.
Max Carey, of the Pirates, is again we'll
and able to play but they say he will have
hard time to break the Pittsburg's out
field the way Bigbee. Stengel and South
worth are going. Does it seem possible
that the hard hitting, base stealing,s fleet
footed Carey will have to sit on the bench?
We admit the other three are grand players
but the Pirates score column looks queer
without Carey's name.-F. X.
The mirror., 1919-06-19

fare. The fire department turned out en-
masse, whistles blew, and sirens shrexed
Miss Janis was given seat of honor on a
truck and was so overcome by gratitude
that she could not express herself. Her
name will be handed down to posterity as
one who loved her fellow men, and tried in
her humble way to make little bright spo,
in their existence. That she succeeded is
evidenced by the reception accorded her.
The heads of the different departments
of the institution are very busy at the
present time taking the annual inventory
which has to be completed and in the
hands of the steward by July l..
Mass was held in the chapel Sunday
morning. =.
The mirror., 1919-06-19

The Glad Hand

Here's to the man in the engine-room!
And here's to the toiling masses!
Here's to the girl at the kitchen range!
And here's to the lower classes!
My hand to the waiting longshoreman,
To the dripping, cursing crew,
To the clinking, clanking fer:yman,
To the Gentle and the Jew.
Heb to the gripman! Heb to the guard!
Heb to the cop on his beat!
The laboring man whe digs the trench! :.
And him who sweeps the street,
Here's to the farmland who hoes the cornl
The miner sinking his shaft!
Here's to the housesmith's pounding the
And here's to the latest craft!
An elf you please and kind GOOD
day"
To the girl who sells in the store,
Good cheer to her who serves me at lunch,
And to her who scrubs the floor
My thanks to all who watch at night,
Or work on Sundays, too.
And you. the women who cook their meals,
My heart goes out to you.
For they who hunger and thirst shall know
The Lord of creation and birth.
So here's my hand to the common men,
For they shall inherit the earth.
". d. McCrdckan
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Childhood's Happy Home

| returned in fact and fancy
To my chiIdhood's happy home,
And from attic down to cellar
Trod where once used to roam.
Bare, untidy, and forsaken,
The old houSe now lonely stands;
Weeds and spiders climb where roses
Once were trimmed by careful hands
The old homeland yet so different!
Scarce methinks it is the same;
Tis like many time -scarr'd veteran
We are glad to meet again.
Kitchen, garden, lawn and orchard
All are lost in business sway.
And where little feet once wandered
Factories toll and smoke today.
Trees beneath whose leafy shelter
Built we castles in the air.
Looking out of childhood's vision
All the world appears so fair
These are gone, the old house only
Silent stands amid the din
Of the busy life about it
With its records sealed within.
Three generations claimed its shelter
Fondly called the old place home;
Some are in the land celestial,
Others land terrestrial roam.
Years roll backward as i wander
Through the days and things of yore,
And from out the past's rich treasure
Gather good for future store.
Oh, the years gone by forever!
Yet we call them back at will,
Like dream when one awaketh,
They shall live in memory still.
All our earthly home may perish
Echoes Of vanquished past
Let them teach us still to cherish
better things that ever last;
For somewhere on Gods great horizon,
Far beyond our mortal view,
Is Home of many mansions
Jesus has prepared for you.
Katie II. Garh
The mirror., 1919-06-19
The Road to Already

I've lost the road to Already;
In vain follow those who go
Dumb and unseeing down the way
The dull gray road that mortals know
Who knows the road to Already
That summer land whose confines reach
Beyond the mad world jar and fret,
Beyond its foolish, babbling speechi
o Poet, we'll you know the way
That leads far from the world of men;
You know the road to Already
pray you lead me back again.
Florence Jones Hadley
The mirror., 1919-06-19
N ! R R 0 R E 7 7 ES

The lawns in the prison enclosure are a
beautiful sight just now. The abundant
rains have caused the grass to become SO
luxuriant that there is scarcely any room
for weeds and dandelions. The velvety
smoothness of the lawns appeals to large
numbers of birds of different species
young backbirds, swallows, f1ickers,
robins, sparrows, ETC., that seem to enjoy
hopping around in the short grass hunting
for bugs and other delicious morsels which
are easily discovered in the closely cropped
lawns. Numerous flower beds, too, are
set out here and there like bright jewels on
great, green velvet curtain, where later
on the humming bird, humble bee and
other creatures with dainty appetite will
hover over the flowers slipping the sweet
Juices and basking in the riot of varigated
colors.
The inmate fans will, most likely,
have a chance 10 witness some good base
ball games this summer, one of which is
scheduled for June 2S-the Fort Smelling
soldier team VS.. the M. S. P. However,
the fans won't be so interested if the loca
team lets the fasco of last Saturday be re-
peated too often.
Postage on letter mail will be reduced
from cents an ounce back to the old pre-
war rate of 2 cents beginning July l.
The heaviest rain so far this year fell
last Wednesday, June IL. The heaviest
fall was about p. M, when the rain came
down in such torrents that the twine factory
appeared as an indistinct blur from the eel
hall.
The Zone Postal Law, regulating the
price of newspapers and magazines, accord
ing to the distance they have to travel from
the publishing houses is an imaginary line
drawn through the United States east
of the Mississippi river, from Louisiana to
Minnesota. Eastern publications, will in
all probability double their rates. For in.
stance, Golfers Weekly is $3.50 yeal
east of the Mississippi river and $500 Z
year west of the above mentioned
stream. Single copies also double in prices
This becomes effective July l, 1919. Al
most of the reading matter of the country
is published in the east, it will seriously
affect the lover of literature who lives ir
the barred zone.
Elsie Janis, the musical comedy star
has Just returned from France, where sh'
has been entertaining the soldiers of th'
American Expeditionary Forces during th'
war. She gave more than 200 entertain
ments for their benefit and paid all of he
own expenses. A cannon on the western
front was named for her and she was al
lowed to FIRE shot that sent few Hun
to the land where Huns belong. WheI
she returned to Yonkers, N. Y, her nativ
home, she was given an ovation that hs
seldom been equaled in the annals of war
The mirror., 1919-06-19
20 EFT Ry :.
Selected
Pain

ram
The man that has great griefs pity not;
'Tis something to be great
In any wise, and hint the larger state,
Though but shadow of shade, God wot!
Moreover. while we wait the possible, e
This man has touched the fact,
And probed till he has felt the core,
where, packed
In pulpy folds, resides the ironic ill.
And while we others sip the obvious sweet
Lip-licking after-taste
OF glutinous rind, lol this man hath
made haste,
And pressed the sting that holds the central
For thus it is God stings US into life,
Provoking actual souls
From bodily systems, giving us the poles
That are His own, not merely balanced
strife.
For there is threefold oneness with the One;
And he is one, who keeps
The homely laws of life; who, if he sleeps,
Or wakes, in his true flesh Gods will is
And he is one, who takes the deathless
forms,
Who schools himself to think
With the All-thinking, holding fast the
link,
God-riveted, that bridges casual storms.
But tenfold one is he, who feels all pains
Not partial, knowing them
As ripples parted from the gold beaked
stem,
Wherewith Gods galley onward ever
strains.
To him the sorrows are the tension-thrills
OF that serene endeavor,
Which yields to God for ever and for
The Joy that is more ancient than the hills.
T. E.. Broom.