davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
Many Baths, No Bathtubs.

From morning till night, the grand
hallway of the bath hotel Is well filled
with men and officers, waiting their
establishment boasts 100 private bath
establishments and as one Of our med
ical officers from the middle West put
it, contains every bath fake known te
science, but our military Kur guestH
wisely confine their activities to the
straight hot water variety.
There are no bathtubs The indi-
7idual bathrooms, averaging 10 or II
feet square, are done in spotless
white thing, sometimes figured In Pom
peiian blue. And the marble baths
are sunk below the tiled floors, Roman
style.
Busting German women attendants
draw these, regulating the temperas.
ture electrically. When the rush
is on the men battle in patches Of
three. After the bath, there are
touches In each room on which they
may recline. The German women at
tendants, accustomed to playing mil
lionaires In unoccupied times, may
have been inclined to be bit snob-
bish at first, and some seemed still
to wear an air of suppressed resent
ment, but our military authorities see
to 1t that they give efficient service
to the buck privates and doughboys
who, after all, are distinguished bath
guests of the German government,
which foots their bills.
From the bath hotel your trail nat
ura1ly leads to the Kurhaus, with It's
reading and conversation rooms, Its
theater and concert hall and, above
all, the springs that made Bad Neu-
enahr famous. Here the signs Of
American military occupation are quite
for certain heavy field
are drawn up in line in front
Of the Kurpark, while along the IA
vorite walks of wealthy valetudina-
rians are picketed focks Of Missouri
mules and long lines Of artillery
horses.
Array Of Mules and Monuments.
You pick your way judiciously
through the park between the mules
and horses and arrive at a large
structural iron she'd with its front
open and sides done in stained glass,
mostly cracked or broken. Over the
entrance arch stands the inscription
N Latin: For the Publication and |
Benefit OF the Sick" while among the
mules across the pathway is gran
to monument surmounted by the bust
If the discoverer of these alleged al
Zali sulphurous hot springs.
Mules and M. P.'s permitting, you
limb down into the structural iron
he'd or pavilion to drink the waters,
you dare:
A tour Of the principal hotels Of
leuenahr showed that every man
ack Of the garrison had drawn bed;
q many cases, the artillerists were 4
illeted in expensive suites with pri-
ate baths. In the garden Of one ho-
Ell, the regimental band was giving an
fternoon concert, and buck privates
ould be seen sitting on their private
alconies with their feet on the rails, !,
moking and resting after their mid
ay "chow." Ii
It's great life at Neuenahr, but Is
tier It's fighting record, 1t is generally K
creed the regiment is fully entitled t
this break of luck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25
Leg Sore

charge. Agony all day; no rest at night. Then
Just few drops of the gentle, cooling liquid.
d. d. D. Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, re-
freshing sleep at night. In due time. complete
cure. We guarantee ODD.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-25

For a Bad Cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remery.
1t has stood the test of time and can
be depended upon. Mch.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ELECTED OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of share.
holders of the First National Bank
was held Tuesday of this week when
the old board of directors was re.
elected, comprising the following:
Joe Brown, o. II. Nicholson. f. c.
Million, a. U. Thomas. Green Thomp-
son. e. &. Hatchett. l.. r. Lee. Dr.
j. B. Smith. W. II. Dyer.
The directors then met and elect
ed officers as follows for the ensu-
ing year:
r. E. Million. president Green
Thompson, vice president; Frank
Gibson. cashier; Dial Currin. as
sistant cashier; Frank l.. Dyer as.
sistant cashier.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
!: :: Z :: !. :: :: & :: = = = 4
IT. DEMONSTRATORS q
DEPARTMENT =
!: = : {: :: :. 8: :: :: 8. 4 :. 4
). kathrryn Jacks son

ir'. ka,hrryn .lacksunD
toiIag" th,S'.c
ch'">" has been long
f"i il is littl" appreciated.
ii" Ia th" fact that cottage
often punrly mad" and un-
~ served
TIM" ot high prices meat
= cottage rh"'Sr should
, general use. J., is easily
Il furnished a convenient
onical us" of skim milk.
|ood It i, highly nutritious
y to n" hoi! II large
protein, il surpasses either
or eggs in material that
pnlld NJ muscle. blood and
oW"'"r II Is not 50 rich in
wing mat"rial.
'ho"e" / ii food that may
re" part ut the diet being
any 'onr,'. either alone or
l.hlA"'lnn II may hr used
salad meat iik" dishes or
Fr
H. Q h,.I. tor the main or
d. ~ uIrdl II viii mater
pee ''i".'.''. appeal to the
and g.. .,..nt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

An administration bill asking Il
billion and quarter dollars with
which to carry out the governments
guarantee of $22O a bushell for the
1919 wheat crop has been presented
to congress.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS DEC1.E.asE

Railroad reports of earnings for
1918 shw that the American rail.
ways handled an aggregate of $S32,.
100000 more gross revenue than
1918 show that the American rail
expenses made the total profits
S25O.Ooo 900 less than in the year
previous.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

IVY
One Day Only Q a. m. to 6 p. IN.
Remarkable Success OF Tai.
cntri Physicians in Treatment
Oi Chronic Diseases.
Offer Service Free OF Cha rye.
The United Doctors Special
list. liscensed by the State Of
Oklahoma for treatment of dis
eases of the stomach, intestines
liver, blood. skin. nerves. heart,
spleen. rheumatism. sciatica.
tapeworm. leg ulcers. weak
lungs. Those afflicted with
lon; standing deep S';t"d dis
eases that have baffled the skill
of the family physician should
not fail to call, for so great and
Wonderful has been their re-
suits hat many former patients
state ii is hard io find IL" divid
| inp line between skill and mir
acle
According to their system
; 40 ,uor" operations Ter "prF""i-
citis, gall stones, goitrc, tumors
piles. etc. as all cases accepted
will be treated without opera
..On or h,pcd"rrir ini"c''or, ~
they were AMONG III" fir~' I"
earn the name of "BlOOdless
Surgeons" by doing away with
all pain in the successful treat
ment of these dangerous dis
eases.
If your case is incurable they
will give you such advice as
may relieve and stay the dis
ease. DO not put off this duty.
A visit at this time max help
You 1t costs you nothing.
Married ladies must come
with their husbands and minors
with their parents.
laboratories: Milwaukee. Wis.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
Assessing
[arts Tuesday
February 4th
,,u,uu Real Estate Must
/ m.>.riptiuns With Them
t,n ,pp..irina To Render
l'roWrt,

.u..-.r Glenn has ii large
r., IN this issue giving
vhi,h hn or a deputy will
D., various voting precincts
n,,,,,-r Of assessing prop
,,>,,i,n for the year 1919
A.cI,l ,mpha -is is laid upon
,m,n, iha, those appearing
in ,hrir property must bring
am ~" description of any
bp,r,y hey may own.
;nc ,r,,,lrnccs February 4th
~. bAlanc" of February
,cb Persons who for any
.,nr,, r."r, the assessor on
4. h.,. twenty days period
h ,hoy may appear at the
o.tir in tn" court house
M. + M"tr property. After
prnprrty hae not been
viii h." arbitrarily assess
III. penalty charged in with
lu.. ri dates ar" as fol-
r,. to 20 inclusive.
FL
b,l F'r II
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

J O.t"i. Armour. head = Ike
packing firm that bears his name.
Theodor" y. Vail. head Of the tele-
phon" companies, and Morris OF the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

Morris Packing company. all are
quoted as favoring government con-
troll Of the packing and telephone
Industries.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

Sause Grip and Influenza
SRoao oriNINE Tablets remove the
Re IA oa!y one "8romo Quinine. -
staatLre oa hex. SOC.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
General Showdown Between Nations
Telegraphers, Telephone Operators
And Electrical Unions and Burleson Is
Pending Today.

WASHINGTON June 4-(By United IA general
showdown between the nations tegraphe telephone opera
tors and electrical unions and Postmaster General Bureson
pending today the Atlanta wire strike grew in scope
With the Western Union eegraphers leaving the keys at
o'clock this morning Atlanta and other unions there discuss
ing sympathetic strike President J. Konenkamp, of the
Teegraphers union Washington directing the progress
of what may prove finish fight with the wire all
mnistraton Major Key of Atlanta has submitted to Con-
Upshaw, of Georgia, report the strike situation
Atlanta which before Bureson today It believed
here by labor leaders that Bureso nmay not promptly
Major Keys report and in such fashion bring the strike ua
ton to head either increasing its scope eliminating its
necessity Action favorable to the wire workers expected
Other labor organizations here also known to be
empatng sympathetic strike support of the striking tele
phone girls Labor leaders declare than thirteen
panies importing strikebreakers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
FIVE THOUSAND INDIANS
FOUGHT IN PRESENT WAR

WASHINGTON, JuHe About
5000 Indians enlisted to fight against
Germany in the war, according to in
formation given out by the office of
the commission of Indian affairs at
Washington, several hundred of them
being in the navy. The Indians were
not segregated and there were no
army units made up exclusively of
Indians.
They served in the ranks and
fought beside the other soldiers with
out regard to the fact that they were
Indians. Official reports of Indian
superintendent showed that on June
80, 1917, the total number of Indians
in the United States was 1886, ,998.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Predicts Hun Revolt
Berlin Radical Says Monarch.
lists Have Machine Guns.

THE HAGUE, Jane "A dispatch
from Berlin says a speaker of the
Communist party at full sitting OF
communal workers, made the start.
ling claim that the long expected rev.
olutionary attempt of the monarchial
party has been arranged for. He
claimed that stations for flash signals
have been established on the tops OF
Berlin buildings and that machine
guns were already posted. The cor
respondent suggests that the state.
ment be taken with grain of salt
Wilhelm come back" is the head
ing Vorwaerts gives to the following
in its best sarcastic veii;
"The Pan-German League has sent
request to papers of German ma
tional peoples party and the peoples
party to move in the national assem-.
bly, and in Prussian land assembly
that Kaiser Wilhelm be invited back
to the German empire, where a safe
and dignifed residence would be as.
sured him.
"The kaiser's consort and the
crown prince, it is sa::, should like
wise be invited back. The request
of the Pan-German league doubtless
represents the command of the hour
The word of deliverance has at last
been spoken. Wilhelm, the kaiser
will save the situation. Who but he
His course, as experience has proven
is the right one and will again bC
steered. Already we see how thu
entente, overcome by the new Ger
man revolution, hands us a new peace
treaty beginning with a tribunal.
wilhelm, he will lead us to glori
Gus times"
LetoI llBIlC lSdl IlCu IIOiH hlHcIUH
gen that at 8 o'clock Saturday even.
ing the Amerongen Christian chora
society "de Loftsem" gave a sere.
made to Countess Elizabeth BentincE
in honor of her birthday. The sing.
ers were allowed to go to the steps OF
the castle, where the whole house
hold of Count Bentinck was present
and where also were the kaiser anC
kaiserine, with some of the ladies
and other persons attached to the
imperial household. Some ten pieces
were sung. The singers were thanked
by the countess and count. The
kaiser wore a generals uniform. The
kaiserine white gown with black
trimming. 7 #SS
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Hines Tells of
Railway Plans

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Director
General Hines outlined to the Ameri-
can Short Line Railroad association
convention here yesterday his plan
for a permanent solution of the rail
road problem, under which the rail
roads would be consolidated into from
twelve to twenty great systems under
government regulation sufficiently
definite as to attract private capital
and affording protection to the weak
eer roads.
The only alternative to such regu-
lation, he declared, would be public
ownership, for under any other plan
private management would be doom
ed to ultimate failure.
The director genera; said that un-
der the plan of consolidation each
system must be made up of some of
the stronger roads and some of the
weaker ones, be of highly competi-
tive character and have government
representation on its directorate.
A workable basis on which proper
return on the valuation of the rail-
road properties could be ascertained
was essential, Mr.. Hines declared,
adding that excess earnings should
be divided between the railroads and
the government. Earnings put back
in the properties, he asserted, should
not form the basis for an increased
valuation. Prompt action by con-
gress in providing for the future OF
the roads was necessary in Mr.. Hines
view, as the present situation causes
the public to suffer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Church Upholds
Sergeant York

PAIL MALL, TENN, June A.
Sergt. Alvin C. York will not be ex-
communicated from the Church of
Christ and Christian Union for hav-
ing practically annihilated German
battalion and otherwise wrought ven
geance upon the Eun enemy. Nor
will he be otherwise disciplined by
his church. In fact, Pastor Pile says
the husky sergeant did Fright" in
laying low these Hun hordes.
Pastor Pile declares he is very
proud of Sergeant York. He denied
rumors to the effect that the Church
of Christ and Christian Union would
expel or otherwise discipline Sergeant
York because he had fought and had
killed in the war. He stated that the
church had made no objections to
York becoming a combatant, but that
he personally had opposed it and had
advised York to enter a plea of con-
scientious objector, Pastor Pile
stated that if Sergeant York had not
been fright" he could not have killed
the Germans.
Sergeant York thought he was do
ing the right thing" Pastor Pile said.
"There are times when man has to
fight. Even the Bible makes refer
ence to this fact"
Pastor Pile stated that he most
appreciated the fact that Sergeant
York has put the Church of Christ
and Christian Union on the map. He
has had many inquiries in regard to
the creed of the church. He stated
that there is no connection between
it and the Church of Christ, as many
think.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Wire Strike Situation Is Becoming Serious
Western Union elegaphers Quit Work II OCoc This Morning
Prohibition For
World Predicted

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 4.-Not
a licensed saloon We! exist in the
universe within the next five years
if foes of liquor continue to battle as
they have in the past, was the pre-
diction of DR.. George R. Stuart, of
Birmingham, Ala { VINO, as a repre-
sentative of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, addressed a capacity au-
dience at the Deaderick avenue Bap-
tist church Sunday night. The audi
ence was also addressed by two other
speakers, R. STREET, former mayor
of Petrolia, Ontario, now affiliated
with anti-liquor factions of Canada,
and Judge William Bingham, prom
inent juriSt of London, who has won
prominence because of his agitation
of prohibition laws.
DR.. Stuart explained that recently
indications had been extended by the
Anti-Saloon league to more than fifty
nations of the earth to send repre-
sentatives to the United States to
make an inspection of conditions ex-
iSting in this country and to meet
afterward in a convention to be held
next week in Washington, D. c., to
formulate plans for an International
anti-liquor campaign.
He gave brief review of prohibi-
ton agitation from the time it was
started in this country to the present
day, and paid a glowing tribute to
the wives and mothers through whose
efforts, he said, so much had been ac-
complished toward eliminating the sa-
loon. "The first organization to ac-
lively fight the saloon was one of the
wives and mothers" he declared,
"when many years ago they formed
the Woman's Temperance Union.
Their method was to gather in front
of saloons and beg the proprietor and
patrons to cease in maintaining the
liquor traffic.
From that organization grew the
magnificent W. c. T. U. of today, and
as an outgrowth to that the prohibi-
tic nparty and the Anti-Saloon league
sprang forth until now, after years
of effort, the latter organization has
forced the adoption OF constitu-
tional amendment declaring that this
nation shall forbid forever trafficking
in alcoholic drinks"
DR.. Stuart bitterly attacked the
Association of Liquor Dealers of the
United States, whom he said had APP
propriated one billion dollars to at
tack and undermine the constitution,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Telegraphers in Atlanta Western Union
Office Quit at II O'Clock This Morn
ing-Postal Telegraphers Will Not Be
Called Out.

ATLANTA, GA. June 4.-The telegraphers in the Atlanta
Western Union office will quit work II o'clock central tme
this morning This action according to Charles F. Manu. inter-
national third vicepresdent of the Commercial Teegraphers
uon is in support of the striking telephone operators who
walked out Monday afternoon The eegraphers employed
by the Postal Telegraph company will not be called out
will the strike be extended other offices at this time Mann
declared International President S. j. Konenkamp of the
Teegaphe union approved the strike vote because of dis
elimination against union keyme Such grievances have been
submitted for investigation in line with PostmasterGenera
Bureson request Mann stated nothing has been done and
intend to take drastic action justice for all
ATLANTA, GA, June 4.-(By United Press 1.-THE Western
Union telegraphers struck IL o'clock today The company
states will not affect the handling of telegraph business
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Neutrals as Well as Allies Preparing
To Meet Situation Created If the
Germans Refuse to Sign Treaty

PARIS June 4-(By United Press -Neutrals we'll as
allies making preparations to meet the situation that would
be created by the refusal of Germany to sign the treaty
Both Norway and Switzerland have made known their nen
on refuse to enter any blockade against Germany the
event the armce is ended The decision of Holland Sweden
and Denmark expected shortly Everything along the Rhine
reported in harrgger readiness The allied armies are
understood have taken up strategic positions ready for
quick advance into Germany.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
SPECIAL RATE EXTENDED
UNTIL THE FOURTEENTH OF JUNE

order give the large number who have been taking The
Daily Sun opportunity their subscriptions at the
special $500 also give all who might The Daily
Sun chance get at this rdicuousy low price, will
accept subscriptions at 81 90 until SATURDAY
NIGHT JUNE H. This special for mail subscriptions
only and applies only yearly subscriptions AS have stated
you will have chance again get The Daily Sun
price the present special closes The will
made larger better many ways and for this
could under any circumstances make this rate again
Take warnng-te your friends about if like the
paper help by doing and at the time help
them Fill out the blank below and mail it Please
state whether the subscription is NEW or OLD.
If you WILL be satisfied with weekly paper-then let us
send you The Weekly Sun-s the biggest and best Greene
ve and the price only 81 year. sent anywhere in the u
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
SIX KILLED AS TROLLEY
CAR CRUSHES INTO AUTO

ALBION, N. Y, June 4.-Jacob
McAllister, farmer of the town of
Murray, near here, his wife, their
three children and Mrs. Bertha Cru
din, of Holly, N. Y, McAllister's sis
ter, were killed Sunday night when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by Buffalo, Lock
port and Rochester trolley car at a
crossing on the state road near Al
bion.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Small Navy Urged
By Sec. Daniels
Says League of Nations Adop.
ton at Versailles Makes
Big Fleet Unnecessary.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-With-
out waiting for the acceptance of this
or any other nation of the covenant
of league of nations embraced in
the peace treaty, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has authoritatively an
nounced to the house committee on
naval affairs that the administration
has abandoned all thought of build
ing an American navy which would be
equal to that of Great Britain by
1925.
This about face was executed in
the face of statements made by Presi-
dent Wilson that "the United States
should ultimately possess incompar-
ably the most adequate navy in the
world" and of the general board of
the navy that "the navy of the United
States should ultimately be equal to
the most powerful maintained by any
other nation of the world. 1t should
gradually be increased to this point
by such a rate of development year
by year as may be permitted by the
facilities of the country, but the limit
above defined should be attained not
later than 1926"
Since these statements were made
last autumn and winter, after the
conclusion of the armistice, Japan
has assumed threatening attitude on
the Pacific, has been given vast ter
ritories in China which might threat
en- the "open door," and her ambas-
sador has announced that she is mot
too proud to fight" In the inter
regnum the territories and popula-
tons under the aegis of the British
empire throughout the globe have in
creased from one-fourth of both to
about one-third of both. The first
of these powers is considered here to
be certain of further aggrandizement
and commercial rivalry with the Unit
ed States, and the latter of ultimate
rivalry with US on the Atlantic and
perhaps on the Pacific as well.
Representative Kelley, of Michi-
gan, all along an advocate of a big
navy, asked the secretary of the navy
this question: "Then the program
authorized by the house at the last
session was in the nature of notice
served on the world as to what this
country intended to do if the league
of nations failed?"
"Mr. Kelley asks questions and
dodge them," replied Mr.. Daniels
"There are only two courses we car
take, one to end naval construction
/ if the League of Nations plan sue.
ceeds, and the other to build the
greatest navy in the world if it fails
Since the league has been adopted
we ought to show our faith by not
increasing the size of our navy. Wher
President Wilson advocated a new
construction program the peace pacr
! had not been concluded"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Skeptical Egyptians
Get Terms in Arabic

CAIRO, June Am instructive
synopsis of the peace terms trans
lated into Arabic has been issued by
the government Hitherto large
proportion of the Egyptians, even
the educated, declined to believe the
defeat of the central powers.
1t is interesting to observe whether
this proof of the completeness of the
allied victory will be more credited
than the newspapers.