davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Shipping Board Stops Sahngs To England
AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN SAID TO BE HARD HIT

WASHINGTON, Sept 30-(By United Press )-Amercan
business men are today facing losses that may total
from the British railway strike This the value of goods
beng manufactured and shipped daily from the United States
ports part OF which has been cut off by the shipping boards
order cancelng all saings to ports in England Ireland and
Scotland The department of reports indicate that
American commodities being shipped Britain at rate
of nearly $500, 900 monthly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
$4,000 Blaze at
Appalachia, Va

BRISTOL, Sept. 30.-Fire of unde.
termined origin broke out yesterday
in the business section of Appalachia,
Va, and destroyed two dry goods
houses owned by Sam Allen and j.
C. Isaac, restaurant, a motion pic
ture palace, the Ruly and Arlington
barber shop and damaged the Windsor
hotel, according to advices reaching
here last night. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Prosperous Under
Rule of Uncle Sam
By EDWIN W. HULLINGER

\
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, COBLENZ. (By
Mall - Rhineland is prospering,
prospecting immensely, under Ameri-
can occupation.
The majority of the German inhab-
itants frankly admit they are better
off both financially and politically
than they would be if the American
troops were not here.
Many affirm they have more lib
critics than under their own militaris-
tic government. Even more declare
the doughboy's presence has saved
this part of Rhineland from bolshev-
ism.
Under the patronage of the Ameri-
can soldiers the German shopkeepers
are making money, as they have not
since 1914. The Americans buy free.
ly and pay well.
Merchants in some of the little vii,
lages recently evacuated by the First
Division said they were sorry to see
the Yankees go. For their part, they
would be glad to have them "stay
right along" 1t meant cash in their
pockets.
Relations between the soldiers and
the shop people have been friendly
although reserved. lnstinctively
amenable to discipline, the Germans
have generally respected the armistice
prohibition against overchanging
They apparently realized any undue
grasping would react upon them Sc,
verely.
The general verdict of the dough.
boys is that the Germans charge them
no more than their own countrymen
Food is abundant throughout the
American zone. The restaurant bills.
of-fare are reminiscent of the fa
nous German meals in the Teuton-set
tied districts of the United States.
The fields are loaded with heavy
harvest. Were it not for the khaki
clad M. P's at the crossroads, anC
occasional detachments of homewarC
bound troops marching down the high
way, stranger would never suspect
this peaceful countryside had any con
nection at al with war or dream o.
world-conquest. Certainly, no farm
ing region in the United States. coulC
look more prosperous.
1t is also true, of course, that tn,
Rhine is naturally one of the most fer
tile parts of Germany and probably
suffered least of any part of the coun
try during the war, Hence the plent,
and carefree-ness in this neighborhooC
are not necessarily typical of Ger
many as a whole at all.
The village streets are lively will
jolly little round-faced children, thei
heads shaved close.
In the cafes and restaurants yol
see both Germans and Americans
But the Germans sit at their tables
and the Americans at theirs, neithe
paying any attention to the other
There is no mutual "clinking o
glasses"
Whenever the two do come in con
tact. it is always noticeable that tn,
doughboy never relaxes that new re
serve he has acquired since landing
in France.
Violations of the fraternizing ordel
are punished severely by the military
authorities.
If an American soldier and a Ger
man girl are found together, both are
arrested and taken to the police sta
ton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
D'Annunzio Declares That State of
War Exists Between Jugo-Slavia and
Italian Forces Under His Command

ROME Sept 30.Gabrele dAnnunzio considers state of
exists between JugoSava and the Italian forces under
his command it announced today reports of negotiations
between poet and French Mission at Fiume.
1t stated dAnnunzo ordered of eegraphc
communication between Fume and Agram French represen
tatves protested but dAnnunzo replied that state of
existed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Weather Today Aided the Government
in Suppressing Race Hatred in Omaha;
City Has Appearance of Army Camp

OMAHA Sept. 30.-(By United Press )-The elements to-
day aided the in suppressg the hatred here
heavy rainfall drove civilians and Federal troops alike to
shelter nd cooled the dsemper which resulted in mob
Sunday night when negro ynched and N"'
narrowly escaped death at the hands of the p
Major General Leonard Wood is in :i give up nope
situation today The city has the apnf ' ~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30

LON D 0 N.-Sentenced to one
months Imprisonment at Sunderland,
Peter Lee, shipyard laborer, yawned
and asked languidly if it carried "hard
labor" NO" said the magistrate,
and Peter yawned again.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Every Precaution Against Disorder
Will BE Taken During Trial of Maurice
Mayes at Knoxville Tomorrow

KNOXVILLE Sept 30. (By United Press Armed guards
will be stationed the and around the house
tomorrow when the trial of Maurice Mayes begins. Mayes
charged with the murder of Mrs Gertie Lindsay white
August 13. Five hundred urymen in the first
panel Doors will be locked each day after the room
comfortably filled
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
Sends President Wilson Message of
Sympathy and Hopes for Recovery

ABOARD U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON Sept, 2O.--(By
United Press king Albert and Queen Elizabeth hearing of
the Presidents illness today for the first time wired him
message of sympathy and asked for daily information regard
ing his condition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Members of Senate Labor Committee
Will Probably Go to Pittsburg to
Make Investigation of Steel Strike

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-(By United Press members
OF the Senate Labor Committee will go to Ptsburg make
personal investigation of the steel strike Friday if vote
Treaty amendments be postponed, Senator Kenyon
nounced today,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
State Troops
Ordered Out

NASHVILLE, Sept. 8O.-Governor
n Roberts Yearly last night ordered
out a company of state troops to
guard the planS OF the d. w. carter
Shoe manufacturing company, in the
eastern section of4 the city which has
been closed down for more than a
week as the result 21 union StrlKe'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
Senate Today Adopted Resolution
Asking President to Furnish Facts of
Landing Marines at Trau, Dalmatia

WASHINGTON Sept 5O-By United Press.) )-The Sen
ate today unanimously adopted Senator News resolution call
ing President Wilson to furnish all facts concerning the
landing of American marines at Trau Dalmata.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30

The certainty of the next war;
was equally as deep-sfated IN the
minds of the Germans.
All agreed it "must came sooner
or later as a natural course IN human
events.
The German race is too te"aclous
to remain down long" a m&rchah'
declared. at has been crushSd re-
peatedly, always to r.se again.
eve are down now. Have lost. our
colonies and large strips of pufely
Carmor coil IAN ireistad on this
point-that the regions sliced fkoT1
the Fatherland by the peace .
was genuinely German t.<z
!: !: !: - !: !; ;;;;;;::xiiii,EIa1 :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

but we'll sell whatever drinks we may
by law. I have already in my hands
architects plans for improvements that
will be necessary to convert my place
into a comfortable and attractive eating
saloon"
According to Homer W. Tope. super
intendent of the Philadelphia branch of
the Anti Saloon League, it will be
necessary for the saloonkeepers to make
some plans for the future. Whatever
happens on July l." said Doctor Tope,
land / may say parenthetically, that
l have reasons to believe that ban will
not be lifted-the eighteenth amend
ment is an assured fact. And all we
prohibitionists have to do is to keep
thirteen states dry and this country will
stay dry. Because you cant change an
amendment with thirteen states voting
against the change. There is absolutely
no doubt as to the future. Our only
problem now is to enact suitable law
enforcement of prohibition, and we must
prepare for that with intelligent pro
paganda.
81 haven so much of dispute with
the liquor dealers and brewers, because
they have been conducting n business
that is legitimate by law. My fight is
against the legislation that permits a
traffic that kills the body and soul and
that causes unutterable grief, to be car
ried on legally"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
MARRIED

SMTTH-POTTER.-- 3. 1919. IN
Philadelphia, Pa, FREDERICK SMITH and
FRANCES KATE POTTER, by Rev IL. W.
Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

them is great big question mark. AT
Kugler's much faith is placed in Gen
eral March's statement that the troops
will be entirely dcmobilized this sum
mer. And, consequently, it is hoped,
that even il the war measure ban on
liquors, which will be a power only up
to complete rehabilitation, goes into
effect July 1, there, will be plenty of
time between the rehabilitation and
January 16, when the eighteenth amend :
nlent tabooes strong drink, to sell all
the stock in the cellars.
The managers and owners OF the
corner saloons are optimistic when they
are not simply puzzled. Many of them
feel the sword of Damocles hanging
over their heads and are voiceless over
the prospect of hunting around for a
new livelihood most Of them cannot
believe that the people of the United
States will stand by and allow John
Barleycorn to be wiped out: one OF
them, at least, is not so puzzled by the
indehnitcness of future developments,
but that he has already prepared for
the transformation of his saloon into a
first class restaurant.
Harry Edwards. who owns saloon
in City Hall square, will make con :
siderable changes in the event Of nation
wide prohibition. "I have plans to
change this place into high class
restaurant. Wen concentrate on food
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
PEPSLN OR PEP, FRIEND,
WHAT'S 1T GOING TO BE?
ManAbout-T Toon Sees Dismal Colcky Days ahead - Harry
Edvnds's Place Become "Salon de Manger, Perhaps

so apparent among the stewards OF the
clubs. They are too busy trying to get
all the liquor out of the club cellars by
July 1. At the Union League. the
members are buying a great portion of
the stock. Miers Busch, chairman of
the committee on liquor purchases at
the league said that the question of
closing up the bar was entirely matter
Of speculation until definite action was
taken by the government.
Gas it is" he said, 1--WE are not quite
sure what we'll have to do, and we're
waiting to see what's going to happen.
1t is my opinion that successful legisla
tion will not be realized until this hys
terical condition of affairs subsidies. In
spite Of the bill, we're not sure that
the most Of the people want prohibition,
and what is more, we are certainly not
certain what is going to happen July 1. ."
Mr.. Busch's attitude is the attitude
lof the dealers in liquors. The future to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
ssyxTHAr would you rather have, q

ttWHAT would you rather have a
w race of dyspeptics or a. race OF
mild drinkers?"
The old clubman whose fingers and
thumbs have caressed the stems of more
wine glasses than there are hairs gone
from the top of his head, swallowed
his whiskey and soda.
"Well that's the problem he con-
tinued. "They will take liquor away
from us on July 1. and they'll give US
milk. near beer and soda pop instead
and bad stomachaches. Wen all be
dyspeptics, that's what well be, with
only these new tangled drinks to wet our
whistles. Imagine some of these old
boys who have been coming to the clubs
day after day for their sunshine,
imagine them chatting over a table Of
milk and mineral water with black
l, cigars and gossip. It's ruinous.'
The general note. of grievance is not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

DTCKEL.-Jure 10. HENRY g. DICKEL
Relatives and friends. members of Bristol
FodsG ny,ed N@ TO- 10 G %as = PENN of ErIt6
Fri. p. m Int. Worthwhile Gem Car
riagcs will meet train leaving Broad st.
Station 1903 y. m, arriving MOrrisvile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

EBY Suddenly. June O. LOTTIE NJ
(nee Reilly. daughter of Patrick f. and the
late Lottie e. Reilly Reatives and friends
dence of father G324 Greene St. German
town. Funeral private, at convenience of
family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

,DARNELL.--At Atlantic City. June 8, at
IL IL s. SgysrelE1 ,r idh avs FLdGREMCE Els daugh
Funeral services residence of sister Mrs.
=. c. Absolom. 1919 Berks st. Phlla.. Wed.
/. D. m Int nriNnte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

DAVIDSON.--June .. ANNA NJ. daughter
Of George w. %nd Mary J. Davidson Rela-
tves and friends. members of St Gabriel's
p. f. Mission and st Nathaniels p. e.
p. m, parents residence. 126 w. Albanus
81. Int private North Cedar Hill Gem.
n pr IA H4YERYK6EERRSSTToNMrs 6ERST died o st j
neral THURSDAY. June II, At Of clock p. m.
inEtOn lane and Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Girl Struck by Automobile

Laurel 1saacs, ten years old, 361G
North Sixth street, was knocked down
by an automobile while crossing Erie
avenue at Seventh street today, and re-
ccived painful injuries. She was at
tended by nearby physician. Edward
Wilson, of Seventh and Butler streets.
who drove the car. was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

DESCHER.-June 3. WILLIAM O. DES-
CHER. husband Of the late Catharne Des-
invited to funeral. Thurs, 10 a. m. 4So3
Ridge ave. Int. Now Cathedral Cem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
SORRISTOWN. PA.
FRANKLIN COUNTY. PA.
RADNOR. PA.

RADNOR INN, Radnor, Pa. Residential
inn; beautiful surroundings; wonderful train
service; golf, tennis; excellent cuisine; motor
parties accommodated. Phone Wayne IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Many Masters

We who serve the nation by provid-
ing it's meat have many masters.
There are hundreds of thousands of
( stock raisers, asking for quick market
and high price for their stock.
There are the millions of consumers
looking to us, through tens of thousands
Of retail Dealers for constant supply of
meat at as Iowa price as possible per pound
There are the thousands of wage
Il earners properly eager to earn more.
There are the $4,000 holders of
II Swift & Company shares 5000 of them
women-who have right to expect rea-
sonable returns on their investments.
There are the hundreds of competitors,
big and little, alert to discover, for their
own advantage any momentary break
down or lapse in our service
In all our activities we try to deal
on a basis of equity, SO that all may bene-
4 fit and none be injured by the advantages
that go with organization, wide scope,
and efficient management.
And this service of Swift & Company
is performed at profit of a fraction of
a cent per pound.
y Swift & Company, u. S. A.
sG#ss ss Seven Wholesale Markets
,.5s+l Central Office andG GrardA Ave
ss.ta F. M HALL, Manager
'M
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Former Senator H. A. Davis, past dictator of Phoenix lodge No. 70S, Loyal Order of Moose, has returned from the international convention of this great order, which now numbers more than half a million members. The monster convention was held at Moose heart, Illinois, about 90 miles from Chi Cago Over a thousand delegates and about four thousand brother Moose gathered at this modern mecca for the greatest convention in the history of the order. Every state in the United States and in Canada was represented, also Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, Hawaii and Alaska lodges were repre- sented. The Arizona delegation mum bered 10, of whom Phoenix claims four, Globe two, Chandler one, Bisbee one and Douglas two.
 After making his report on purely lodge matters to his local lodge. MT. Davis said:
 "Of course the magnet which drew this magnificent body of men together vas the great Mooseheart school that "tralns for lite.' It is just new in stitution' but it's first class was grad Uated and thousands wanted 10 see the yisible results.
 "SiX years ago under a big circus tqul before an audience of 25.000 Deo-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
|Q>IbQlEbc%
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Located corner of Central avenue and Mckinley street, W. s. Buchanan, pastor; Miss Fay Bartlett, secretary; office and study in the church; all business is transacted in the church office Bible school 9:45 a. m; study period, 10 a. m. to 10:S0 a. m. classes for all; school thoroughly graded Communion service. 10:45 a. m. Let no member remain away from this service your soul needs food as well as your body. Preaching, II a. m. Judge Stanford will speak. He has vital message which will appeal to all. His experience in juvenile court work qualities him to speak from observa- tion about juvenile problems. Young peoples meeting, p. m. All young people are urged to attend. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. The study of prophecy which Brother c. R. Har- rison is conducting is intensely inter esting. You are missing something worth while if you are not attending. A cordial invitation is extended to all to WorShip with uS
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
Very truly yours,
 J. NJ McELHINNEY.

solid experience in irrigation irrigation rainfall The gamble. crop-insurance-the othe of it. lack of it) failure
 farming under practical irrigation systems would uncertainties of ranfahan return to tallow
 Farming Arizona safe and reliable heavy winds quick changes foods practically uniform quality quantity weather conditions just about Southern California Crops grow here In December year-and if you buy cattle ensilage you'll similar farming opportunity Is 1t dollars worth of this land has been sold in about months? illus trate booklet.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
LODGE NQV

pie, Vice President Marshall laid the corner stone, on a 1,000-acre farm on the Fox river, between Aurora and Chicago, Illinois.
 Tn the spring of 1918, five years later, the vice president of the United States returned to view again the 1000 acre farm which he had visited be- fore The day of miracles often is said to be over. Few people still believe in the magic wand. And yet, when Vice President Marshall looked over the S2, ,00O, ,O00 worth of dormitories, schools. shops and buildings at Mooseheart, when he saw 700 fatherless children being trained for the great work of life, it seemed that once again miracles had been at work in the world.
 "Mooseheart is the vocational school of the Loyal Order of Moose It is siA years old. It is the pioneer in new field of education. It is no longer an | experiment, but a recognized success Here children of Jew and Gentle Catholic and Protestant are given | Spiritual training as their departed parents desired. Here the various re- ligious teachers work together with tolerence and mutual esteem.
 Until the next convention the needs of the school had been voted to the extent of nearly s2,00O,OO0. In addi- ton, a Catholic priest and a Protestant 1 clergyman attached to Mooseheart seconded by a member of Jewish faith suggested that the increasing number of children would require more room for religious training.
 There occurred then a spiritua manifestation such as no man presen had ever seen or experienced. Th' appearance of diverse religious leader drawn together in tn common cause 0 Mooseheart's 1000 fatherless childrel swept the convention. A western dele gate jumped to his feet and made ; pledge for Mooseheart's House of God
 to be dedicated to the 'Fatherhood O God and the Brotherhood of Man
 "A delegate. who confessed he hal
 not attended church in years, pinche'
 himself to see if he was awake O merely dreaming, secured the attention
 of the supreme dictator and announce
 . gift Of S1,000 for the cause.
 Catholic and Protestant, Jew an 2 Gentle then vied with each other fo
 recognition. The vast convention rock
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

Corner Monroe and Fifth avenue, James T. Black, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Morning worship, II a. m., subject, Preparing the Way" Young peoples meeting, p. m. Preaching, 8 D. m., subject, Evangelistic. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, D. m. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at each service Sunday. An invitation is ex- tended to the public. If you are in trouble come to us, if in sorrow come to us, if you want Christian fellow ship you will find it here, if you are sick or have sick friends come or bring them, we pray over them anointlns them with oil in the name of the Lord; James 5-14. This church stands for the old-time religion, a clean life and a pure heart
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

The Fraternal Brotherhood installed officers sOr the present term at the regular meeting last week. The in stallation was an open meeting and, after the ceremony, members and guests spent a pleasant evening in dancing, playing cards and eating wat errnelon- Last nights meeting was well attended and after the business was disposed of the usual hours of fun were had till midnight. Preparations are under way for another open air meeting as soon as the weather is settled However care will be taken to have this one come with a full moon. In spite of the warm weather fully 25 per cent of the membership is turning out which, when compared with the attendance of other fraternal orders at this time of the year, speaks well of the interest taken.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
PLANT CLOSED BY STRIKE

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The plant of the Standard Steel Car company, the largest industry at Hammond, Ind. closed at noon today after walkout of most of the employees. The manage ment declared that it would not coun- tenance efforts to force non union men to join the unions.
 Many workers are also out at the General Tank works at last Chicago Indiana
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
Calvary Baptist Church

(20 South Second Avenue).
 Sunday school, 10:45 a. m. with classes for all ages in study of the Bible, Benjamin Getsinger, assistant superintendent, in charge. Preaching, II a. m. by Pastor c. M Rock, subject, Gods Call to Men" This will be an interesting and inspirational sermon and all are invited to hear him. Strangers and visiting Baptists espe- cially invited. Last Sunday a school was organized at the home of N. E. Greenway on Indian school road, three eighths mile east of car line. Meeting today at o'clock, to which all chil- dren and grown people are invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ Scientist, Arizona School of Music, North Gen atrl avenue. Sunday service, Il a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon, Life" {" Sunday school, 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting, 8 o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue, entrance Room 21s, and are open daily, except on Sunday, from II a. m. to , D. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to g. At these rooms welcome is extended to the public. and the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.