davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
JEWISH MASSACRES
SPREAD IN UKRAINE
More Than 5000 Reported as
Killed and Wounded.

The Jetrish Morning Journal received
cable dispatches last night from it's
correspondent in London telling Of
wholesale massacres of Jews in the
Ukrsine district OF Russia According
to these dispatches a systematic effort
Is being made TO annihilatc the Jews of
that country
In the city of Prosluro the killed and
wounded Jews number 1000. and In the
city OF Selstin, according to the des-
patch. Ckrainian soldiers have killed
500 Jews and wounded more than 400
Those that survived the massacres have
been robbed and their houses pilaged
The Journals correspondent also
cabled that three successive pogroms had
been put into effect in the town OF
Ozruth, and progroms had also been is
sued against the Jews in the cities of
Pohemishiani and Chodorow. where all
the houses owned by Jews were sacked
and then destroyed. Pogroms and anti
Jewish mobs have also made their ap-
pearsnce in the new Soviet Republic OF
Hungary. and in the city OF Kashai.
Northern Hungary. all the Jews of the
town have been placed under arrest and
the rabbi and other Jewish notables
expelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
WILSON BACK AT
TREATY MAKING
President, Still in Bed. Con-
fers With Associates and
Urges Haste.
MAY BE OUT TOMORROW
POincare and Other Allied
COnferees Send Messages
of HOpefulness.
MAY BE OUT TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

PARIS April 6.-President Wilson
has reached point so far on the road
TO recovery that Rear Admiral Gray
son, his personal physician. permitted
him to receive late to-day the other
American Peace Commissioners. 1t
was the first time the President had
talked TO any one other than Col.
House, Admiral Grayson and the i'm
mediate members OF his household
since he became i'll.
The cold from which the President
has been suffering appears to have
been broken, and unless complications
ensure 1T is probable that he will be
able to resume in part his work to-
morrow The fever has disappeared
but the President is still weak, and it
is not expected that he will leave his
room before Tuesday. 1t is believed,
however, that he will be strong enough
tomorrow TO look after some OF the
details of the peace negotiations, but
that he will not be in a condition TO
attend any of the meetings Of the Big
Four until Tuesday.
President Poincare sent by an aid to
President Wilson to-day a message Of
hopefulness, and the allied officials in
the Peace Conference again expressed
their wishes for his rapid recovery.
The reception by President Wilson to-
day OF Secretary of State Lansing. Gen.
Rliss, Henry White and Col. House took
place in the Presidents bedroom The
fve men discussed the work done since
Illness eliminated President Wilson from
the conference Thursday night and
planned the programme for the present
week.
Gen. Bliss explained what he regarded
as satisfactory adjustment OF the Dan
zig question. and assurances were given
by all the other delegates that progress
had been made by the different com
missions, with the possible exception OF
the repaTations commission. Mr White
expressed the belief that material ad-
rancmeent had been recorded on terri
torial questions.
II Is understood that President Wilson
impressed upon the delegates the extra
ordinary importance OF an early agree
ment. His conviction is said to be that
long step must be taken this week to-
ward the preparation OF the peace
treaty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
N. Y.-ATLANTIC CITY
AIR LINE OPENS SOON
Seapianes to Carry Passen.
gers Daily, Say Promoters.

PHILADELPHIA. April G. Americas
first passenger carrying airplane system
will be established on May /. when the
Curtiss Airplane Company will place in
service four specially constructed sea-
planes to fly between New York and
Atlantic City. Should the plan prove a
success a similar line will be established
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The four seaplanes to be used are
under construction at the Garden City,
l.. l., plant OF the Curtiss company.
They are OF a special design and will
carry from four to six passengers, be-
sides a pilot and a mechanician.
The chief feature of the new planes
Is the care taken by the designers to
provide for the comfort of passengers. A
large dome shaped cover of a fire proof
substance resembling mica. through
which passengers can obtain a view OF
everything, both below and above,
guards them from the onrush OF the
wind, and in case Of inclement weather,
from rain or snow.
g.. According TO the plans OF the officials
in charge OF the new service the planes
eventually will leave New York and At
lantic City every hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
RHINE TO BE NEUTRAL; FIUlNE ALSO;
GERMANS DEMLR OVER FOOD RULES
New York's Famous Sixty-ninth Regiment
Quits Coblenz and Starts for Home

OBLENZ April (deayed-Two tranoads of happy smil
ing soldiers of the Fotyseond Rainbow) Division started h
afternoon for The soldiers the
165th Infantry Regiment New York famous Dv
headquarters and attached units left this
There cheers, but the trains pulled The
soldiers highest waved frewe to Their
comrades who follow within the German
civilians background indication the
feelings In the soldiers
the Rainbow Division boarded the trains for Bre there number
of soldiers the Fourth Regua Division who scheduled t
stay the Rhine until the job DONE They looked with grin
faces to-day the trains pulled out
The Rainbow Division the Division the
prisoners Among Burgomase
endeavorng
from the Americans.
Flager the the Rainbow Division
Ahrwe several weeks and expected land in Boston
preparations for the landing his
the division will dembark
both York and Boston being mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
By the Associated Press.

TnEvEs April delayed Deter
mined attempts by the Germans to re-
establish commercial relations with the
allied countries as soon as possible are
revealed through an examination Of
correspondence which. under an authori-
cation issued recently. Is now passing
from the American area OF occupation
through the censors TO France, England
and the United States. Al mail for
destinations outside the occupied zone
passes through the hands OF the Ameri-
can censors In Treves.
A large percentage OF the correspond
ence during the last few days, IL is said
has contained offers or requests for bus
mess relations and even advertisements
for insertion In British and American
newspapers. The letters for the United
States generally contained offers to es-
tablish branches for American automo-
biles, clothing and various other lines.
The tone OF the letters indicates that
the Germans consider that the war was
an involuntary agency which temporarily
ruptured trade relations and several let
ters suggested that both sides should
now prepare to resume pre-war relations
Two thousand pieces OF mail for allied
and neutral countries passed through
the office here on Friday Twenty-Five
per cent. OF IL was addressed to the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
More Benefit Parties
Will Help Smoke Fund

SEVERAL entertainments have
~ been arranged for the bene-
fit of THE SUN Tobacco Fund
to be held in the next two or
hhree weeks. Many others have
been held and have been of great
assistance in keeping the soldiers
overseas supplied with tobacco.
One of the new parties will be
held in Newark and another in
Atlantic City. Details will be
printed on page 10, as we'll as
messages from soldiers thank
ing contributors for the tobacco
they sent.
WARMING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
BRITISH SILENT ON ECKHARDT.
VIII Make No Explanation of De-
lay 10 the Nieuw Amstcrdam.

PLYMOUTH. April 6.-The port author
tiles to-day still declined to give any
information concerning the detention
Saturday of the Dutch steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam. which left New York March
26 and was held in port,
IT. however, H. Won Eckhardt. formerly
German Minister to Mexico. was on
board he continued his voyage on the
N.euw Amsterdam, which proceeded Sat
urday evening for Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
TO TAKE SYRIAN PLEBIsCITE.
Dr. II. G. King and G. n. Crane
Named for Am ericR.
By the Associaed Press.

PARIS. April 6.-Dr. Henry c. King.
PRESIDENT OF Oberlln College, and Charles
II. Crane have been named as the Amert-
can members OF the Interallled Commits
sion designated by the Peace Conference
TO investigate conditions in Syria. take
. plebiscite and submit recommendations
on the disposition OF Syria. The dele
gates from other nations have not been
announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Hungarian Aristocrats
Flee Perils of Revolt

RERN, April Ga considerable
number of members of the
Hungarian aristocracy are arriv-
ing in Switzerland and the ad-
joining Austrian district of Vo-
rarlberg, seeking refuge from the
uncertainties Of the Hungarian
revolution.
The Government Of Vorarlberg
has refused to allow the refugees
to remain there more than a few
days, and is inviting the wealthy
Magyars to arrange promptly
other places Of residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
ODESSA MAY BE EVACUATED.
Allied Forces Expected to With.
draw TO the Dniester.

PARIS. April 6.-Bolshevik pressure
against Odessa. the great Russian port
on the Black Sea. is increasing, and the
evacuation OF the city by the allied
forces Is imminent the Mdtin says. The
allied forces. 1t adds. prabably will be
withdrawn ultimately TO the Dnlester in
order TO protect Bessarabia and Ru-
mania.
The Tsthmus OF Perekop. which con-
meets European Russia with the Crimea,
has been fortified by the Allies to pro-
tect the Russian naval base OF sebasto-
pol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
ENEMY REGAINS
OLD ARROGANCE.
Germans Get Bolder Every
Day and Complain of Rules
in Occupied Zone.
SEEKING PRE-WAR TRADE
One-Quarter Of Mali Matter Is
Devoted to Overtures to
America.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 The suN from the


Special Gable Despdtch 10 The srN from the
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1919; all rights rtserred
CoBLENz, April Gone finds here
that the Germans grow bolder every
day. Their complaints concerning the
necessary precautions and regulations
adopted by the American Army, with
a number OF minor incidents through
out the area, have served to confirm
the impression that the Germans are
returning TO the arrogance and in
science that they displayed before the
war but hardly fitting TO people
whose territory is occupied by the
enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07
Approach of Workers Con-
gress Makes Whole Pop
ulation Jumpy.
PEOPLE HAVE NO FAITH
Loyalty Of Troops Doubted
Middle Glasses Refuse to
Oppose Terrorists.
BY KARL H. Won wIEGAND.
sta6 Correspondent Of THn sux.

std6 Correspondent Of THs Sun.
Copyright. 1919; all rights res~red.
BERLIN, via Copenhagen, April G.
Fear Is being expressed here that the
arrival Of food and peace may be too
late to check the Bolshevist flood,
which cannot now be hello back and
is gaining ground.
On one hand there is talk favoring
Gustave Noske, Minister of Defence
and the so-called strong man Of Ger
many, for Scheidemann's place as
Chancellor. Noske already has sup
pressed two Red revolts. On the
other hand belief Is expressed that
Hugo Haase, leader Of the Indepen-
dent Socialists, who was closely In
sympathy with the Spartacan move
ment. may attain that office. If the
crisis does not appear next week then
it probably will not until the terms
Of peace are announced.
Bolshevism has advanced another
step westward and nearer to the
Rhine with the general strike In
Wurttemberg and western Bavaria
and the demand of the revolutionary
workingmen's party, the Soldiers
and Workmen's Council In the indus
trial centre, Augsburg. that Bavaria
shall be a Soviet republic on the Rus
sian and Hungarian style.
strikers Parade.
The strike at Augsburg was fol-
lowed by great demonstrations and
parades, and meetings were called OF
the Soldiers. Workingmen's and Peas
ants councils, which passed resolu-
tions declaring the solidarity OF Ba
varia and Hungary. A Russian dele
CATION was sent TO Munich to demand
an immediate proclamation following
in the footsteps Of Russia and Hun
gary.
Clashes between troops and the
strikers at Stuttgart continued; It IS
reported officially that thirteen We're
killed. but it Is believed the number
was much larger. In two or three
cases soldiers were found With their
throats cut.
There is much uneasiness in Gov
ernment circles here over this new
flank move of the Reds in the south,
together with the further spread Of
the strike in the Ruhr districts, where
there are approximately 10000 men
out.
The Government is seeking TO per-
suade the public that it achieved vic.
tory, something it sorely needed, on
the Danzig question in the conference
most effaced in the public mind by
the developments in the news, to-
gether with rumors that the congress
of delegates from the Soldiers and
Workmen's Councils of all Germany,
which meets here Tuesday, will de-
mand a Soviet government for Ger
many and that simultaneously the
radicals will attempt 10 overthrow the
present Government by force.
Public Is Nervous.
Both the Government and the pub
lie have a feeling of jumpy nervous
ness, but just how far 1t is IL case OF
nerves and TO what extent there is
real danger it is difficult 10 deter
mine. The Government itself appar-
entity is much in the dark as 10 the IN
tentlons and plans Of the radicals. and
the prevailing uneasiness is not mit.-
gated by the general belief that the
Government cannot rely upon its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-07

Continued OH Second Page,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
v. c. SALMON AND
|. I. TURP|N FORM
LAW PARTNERSHIP
WELL KNOW ATTORNEYS TO
PRACTICE AS FIRM UNDER
STYLE SALMON G. TURPIN
TURPlN TRAINED UNDER SALMON
Both Popular Men With Wide Ac-
quaintance and Extensive Practice
in Al the Courts of the city-occu-
ply Same Offices.

W. G.. Salmon and L. z. Turpin, who
have been associated in the practice
of law for the past three years, have
formed a partnership under the firm
name of Salmon & Turpin. They will
continue to occupy the front offiaes
over the Maury National Bank. Mr.
Salmon has been practicing law here
for 22 years and Mr. Turpin was adj
mitted to the bar three years ago.
Both are popular lawyers and enjoy
an extensive practice in all the courts
of Maury county
Mr.. Salmon became member of
the Columbia bar % years ago after
receiving his degree at Cumberland
University. He had previously been
principal for three years of a school
at Shady Grove in Hickman county.
His academic education was received
at the Dickson Normal College ard
at the University OF Indiana. Twenty
years ago Mr.. Salmon and Judge w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

A The news of the death of Mrs Ma
ry W. Bailey on July % at her home
1862 Madison avenue, Memphis, has
been received here with much sorrow
by her many friends and relatives.
She as the widow of the late Josh
Bailey who was freight agent here
number of years ago, and mother of
Josr G. Bailey, cashier of the Peoples
Savings Bank, Memphis. An account
of her death in the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal says:
Mrs. Bailey, who was the daugh-
ter of the late Judge Sam Walker,
was born in Memphis about 65 years
ago She married Josh G. Bailey of
Columbia and lived with him in that
city until his death in 1892. She then
returned to Memphis, where she re-
NAMED until her death. She was the
sister of Sam Walker and Mrs. W.
W. Porlomk. Children surviving are !:
Josh G. Bailey, Mrs t. NJ. Ray and
Miss Lizzie Allen Bailey"
The funeral services were held at
the residence Tuesday and the burial
was at Elmwood cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
SP|VY COTTAGE IN
RIVERSIDE IS SOLD
SMALL FARM ON IRON BRIDGE
ROAD ALSO BOUGHT BY GAL
LOWAY AND HOWELL.
DAILY Herald, August 81

Mrs. w. r. Spiyy and son, Oscar
Spivy, closed trade this morning
by which they sold to c. l. Galloway
and Jesse Howell, Jr., their cottage on
the Theta pike in Riverside and their
47-acre farm on the Iron Bridge road
about one mile and half from the
city. The purchasers paid $4,000 for
the cottage, but the consideration OF
the farm purchase was not made pub
lie.
The sale OF the cottage in Riverside
is another evidence of activity in city
realty and the price paid for it is CON
sidered bargain by those who are
familiar with housing conditions here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
Columbia Hardware & Furniture Co.
~ ~
B. Turner, also a graduate of Indiana

Is. Turner, also a graduate of Indiana
University and Cumberland, formed
a partnership which lasted II years,
when Judge Turner was elected
judge Of the circuit court Mr.. Sal
mon is director of the Maury Nation
al Bank and is one of the most sue
cessful lawyers in Columbia He is a
native of Henry county, Tenn
Mr. Turpin was admitted to the bar
on an examination of a class of 65
men three years ago in which he made
the highest grade, Notwithstanding
the fact that there were Harvard, Yale,
Vanderbilt. Cumberland and other
law men in the number while his law
education was gained solely in the
office and under the tutelage of Mr..
Salmon. While reading law he did
stenographb work for Mr.. Salmon
and court reporting for a number of
ether lawyers. His academic train
ing was at Howard Institute at
Mt. Pleasant, and later he was princi-
pal of the Sumpter. Ga. High School.
Mr.. Turpin is popular in fraternal and
social circles of the city, having serv-
ed as secretary of the Masonic and
J. o. U. A. M. lodges, exalted ruler of
the Elks and vice president of the
Century Club. He was for short
period U. S. commissioner at Column
bia, resigning to become assistant
secretary to the naval affairs commit
ty of the house of representatives
during the war He is a native of Maui
ry county and is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. II. V. Turpin. who reside near
the city on the Campbellsyille pike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
FORD TOURING CAR
STOLEN HERE MONDAY
BELONGED TO !. T. HAYWOOD,
WHO OFFERS $25 REWARD
FOR ITS RECOVERY.

A bold auto thief got away with 4
Ford touring car Monday when a car
belonging to |. T. Haywood farmer,
was stolen from North Garden street
near the Smart shop corner. Mr.
Haywood has offered $2j reward for
the return of the car and the officers
are on the lookout fir it,
MIR. Haywod resides on the Santa
Fe pike. lie said that he and his
sons parked the ear on north Garden
street about II o'clock Monday morn
ing. When they returned to start
hCme it was gone and they have been
hooking for it ever since. The officers
had no clue today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
0. |. KINzER BUYS
FARM AT SAWDUST
SlXTY-FOUR AND A HALF ACRE
PLACE SELLS FOR $4,000
DEED is FILED.

Deed for the sale of a farm OF 6416
acres on the Williamsport pike in the
Sawdust Valley community of the
Eighth district has been filed for reg
istration, 0. l.. Kinzer being the pur-
chasers and W. S. Lentz the seller
The consideration was $4,000. The
farm has a comfortable residence and
farm buildings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
Sufferers Should Realize Thai
IL Is a Blood Infection.

Doubtless like other sufferers,
you have often asked yourself this
question. which continues to re-
main Unanswered.
Science has proven that Rhcu-
matism is caused by a germ IN
your blood, and the only way 10
reach il is by >. remedy which
eliminates aud reHsoye- taese-l.t-
lie pain demons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
FORD CAR SMASHED
into TELEPHONE POLE

Nobody was injured but a Ford car
wa. badly damaged when it ran into
a telephone post on South Main street
last night. The car belonged to ]. f.
Deal, Who stated this morning that
the driver lest control of the steering
gear and smashed into the post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
THE KING OF HOGS.

tBy United press.)

ALTOONA, Iowa, August 5.--Tl
king of porkers holds forth in low
He measures seven feet from nose
tail and weighs LOO pounds. Jam
Vipond, stockman near here, announ
ed that he refused an offer of $3.50
for the boar and that he wouldI
take twice the amount for him.
Careful watch is kept on the roy
hog by a retinue of attendants. I'll
royal pen and hog wallow are Il
best that money and science can pr
duce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
What Is Rheumatism?
WHY Suffer from 1t?

S. S. s. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
;han fifty years and many volun-
tary testimonials are on file from
those whom it has benefited. Try
it to-day, and you will find your
self 81 last on the right track To
get rid of your Rheumatism. For
treatment OF your individual case.
adde's Chief Medical Adviser,
swift perihc Co. Dept. -. Ate
tsht1l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
GALVANIZED ROOFING

Good stock of Galvanized Roofing. If
year you had better place pour order
now as we are looking or an advance
on all metal roofing very soon. Street,
Martin & Vaughan Co II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
Ee- zee .-e= Q. 0:-
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Z
EsEe =s= zen Q q I

Marriage license has been issued to
Herbert Henry Farris' and Miss Jose
phine Kennedy
Marriage license has been issued to
James Rabb ana Miss Bertha Adams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
SECOND HAND BLIZZARD

Good second. hand Dicks BliZzar
Cutter, practically as good as ne'
Will cut up - tons per hour; for sal
at bargain. Street, Martin & Vaug
an Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
SECTIONS AND GUARDS

Will save you money on sections,
guards, knives, for all leading makes
of mowers Street Martin & Vaughan
Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

Polish women are renowned for Ii
beauty OF their hands; they pla'
of the hands above a
other charms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

Kid gloves. with hand-painted backs
were once a great craze in some of
the European countries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

Medals as decorations for military
service were first issued in England
by Charles First in 1913.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
AUTOMOBILE OIL

gallons best auto oil $500. Street,
Martin & Vaughan CO. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
. z . & . .- . = . u . &c . y . q .
0 BIRTHS. q
. u o e . e Q = o = Q r 0 \ 0 n q

Mr.. and Mrs s. G. Dorset, of Riv-
erside are the proud parents of ten
pound baby girl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

s.sr.ia chssp Column 40. Pay,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

'tsrsia Cheap Column 40. rss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
BABY RueeIEs


We have six Baby Buggies that we
are very anxious to close out Rath-
er than carry them over until next
season we are going to loose money
on them.
Regular $4,000 Buggy
August Sale price .$45. 90
Regular $4,000 Buggy,
August Sale price .$37. so
Regular $4,000 Buggy
August Sale price ...,... $3.50
Regular $500 Buggy,
August Sale price ........ $1,000
Regular $500 Buggy,
August Sale price ...... $4,000
Regular $4,000 Buggy,
August Sale Price $4,000