davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Michigan Men
Bearing Brunt of
Bol Offensive
(By United Press.

LONDON By ail.)-Michigan in
fantrymen are bearing the brunt Of
the defense against the Bolshevik
in the Toulgas sector of the Archan.
gel front, Lieut.. H. M. Wyckoff
American Red Cross, reported today
Lieutenant Wyckoff arrived direct
! from North Russia.
Cooperating with French troops,
the 339th regiment from Camp Gus
ter has been holding the snow-bound
front line most of the winter, he said.
1t will receive its share of the expect
ed Bolsheviki offensive this spring.
At the front the Americans live in
snow-topped dug-outs a short dis
tance behind an irregular line of
trenches. They spend every other
month in barracks in rear areas, al
ternating with the French at the out
posts.
The killed are buried where they
fall on the frozen battlefield Some
American graves are now behind the
Bolsheviki lines as a result of the AL
lies retreat. Others are under fire.
Wounded are transported on sleds
to rear hospitals and finally to Arch
angel.
Wisconsin engineers have won
highest praise fro mBritish and Rus
sian army chiefs, Wyckoff said. At
Archangel the Americans are housed
in comfortable barracks. The morale
is good, although the men are anx-
ious to get home.
Americans are operating with the
British on the Dvina and Voga
rivers and with the French along the
Nologda, Wyckoff stated.
He told the woes of the Red Cross
when it founded a weekly newspa-
per at Archangel, English type was
not plentiful in Archangel and the
American Sentinel" finally appeared
with front page that would have de-
lighted 0. Henry. Seven or eight,
ct families Of type were repre-
sented and when they ran out, the
printers had slipped in Russian char
acters that looked something like the
English letters. Every edition con-
tanned every piece of English type in
the town.
Captain Roger Lewis, formerly an
American press association CORES
pondent at Petrograd, volunteered as
editor. Of the four pages, one was
devoted to comics, one to letters and
contributions from soldiers, a column
to editorials, and the balance to the
allied communiques received at head
quarters. Reindeer Sleighs carried
the papers to the men at the front.
During his tour of the fighting
areas, Wyckoff photographed the
grave of every American soldier fall
len in action. Every mother who has
lost a son in that frozen country will
this summer receive a picture of her
boys grave, showing the neat wood
en- cross at the head of the mound.
He estimated the loss in killed and
died from influenza at 200 for all
fronts. Of these about 1870 died aft
er being brought to Archangel. of
these latter about 100 died from
wounds in action and about 80 from
influenza. They are buried in lit
lie Lutheran cemetery. Before leav-
ng Ambassador Francis bought a
section of this burying ground and
dedicated it to the American soldier
lied
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Cow Bites Owner
And Dies; Mystery

DURHAM, N. c., May 20.-Betsy,
the pet COW of Robert Jackson, was
feeling bad. Jackson was giving
Betsy little dose of oil--she bit him
and died ten minutes later. Veteri-
narians are puzzled over her death
so is Jackson.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Markets to be Found in i. s.
By War Dept. For Millions
Pounds Meats and Vegetables

WASHINGTON, May 21.--(By United Press Markets are
to be found the United States possible for millions pounds
of meat and vegetables held by the War Department
learned today
In recent statement it said that the War Department
would try to find markets abroad Now it is auhortatvey
stated that the department plans to sell much possible
this country.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

Citizens of the town having boxes
at the postoffce can get the advan-
tage of the special rate now in force
on the Daily Sun. We are not allow
ed to deliver our paper by city car
rier in the city, however, and far
this reason the city carrier system
had to be adopted by us. This makes
the Daily Sun come higher to the cit
liens of the town, but cannot be
avoided.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Representative Mann, Suffrage Leader,
Warns "Antis" That He'll Not Be "Held
Up Or Obstructed" On Suffrage Bill

WASHINGTON, May 21.-(By United Press with Repre-
sentative Mann suffrage leader warning the "antis that he
would not be hed obsructed the suffrage
luton called up in the House today.
While crowded galleries watched friends and foes of suf
rage engaged in the fight time the debate resulted
in limiting the discussion to hour for each side.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
Report Circulated That Germans
May Be Granted Extension of Four
Days to Complete Counter Proposals

PARIS May 21-(By United Press 1.-THE report circulated
in French circles that the Germans may be granted
sion of four days complete their proposals. The time
to have expired tomorrow and the Austrian treaty may
ready for signatures at the time the German treaty
Disposition of the Austrian treaty indicates that there will be
very little qubblng President Wilson may leave for the Unit
ed States about June 7.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
President Expresses Hope of Being In
Washington Soon to Communicate Full
Information On international Affairs

WASHINGTON May 21-(By United Press, )-Replying to
Congress notification that the House and Senate in session.
President Wilson cabed his appreciation and expressed the
hope that he would be Washington shortly communicate
full information international affairs
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
!. = = = = > = !. = : = = =

Mrs. R. F.. Bradshaw, of Hawkins
county, is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tucker, near town. Mr..
and Mrs, Tucker are both confined to
their homes with sickness.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21
No Word Yet Received of Fate
OfAviator Hawker and Navigator

LONDON, May 21.-(By United Press )-The Admiralty
announced in Parliament late this afternoon that the destroyer
fleet searching for Hawker and Greves had
the missing avators.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-21

LONDON, May 21.-(By United Press with word yet
received Of the fate of Harry Hawker and his navigator Greves
there inclination in quarters today to blame the gov
ement for not propey safeguarding them The newspapers
attacked government nacton in not properly parolng the
tie taken by Hawker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Good quality Scout Percale-in
lengths to 10 yards - SO inches
wide, in small patterns = 1000
yards in all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
TINY BATH ROBES
For Baby's Cozy Christmas

Baby will bubble with gee if he's kept nice and
bath robe and what could be of
cunning Slippers to go along with it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Wool Blankets
$1,000 Pair

These Plaid Blankets win be q
welcome gift in any home-a large
percentage of wool-in pink, blue,
gray and tan plaids; $1,000 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Plaid Blankets
5000 Pair

Snugly warm and full of comfort
are these Plaid Blankets-will give
lots of wear and may be had in
tan, gray, pink and blue plaids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Wool-Mixed Blankets
$3.50 Pair

No end of comfort to these heavy,
soft cotton and wool-mixed Blan-
ets-broken plaids on tan grounds
pink, blue and heliotrope Dor
ders; size 70x80 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
4 The Laughter of Little Children in 7oyland &


kmh dt dpqMn
- ~""~"1 ii" Christine" full" 1.-THE H""~A~ -
\ S Give h * ar
S~"""'"""%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

FABRIC FLOOR THIRD,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Plaid Blankets
S5.75 Pair

A good weight are these nice,
soft, comfortable Blankets-pink,
blue. gray and tan plaids-size
6ix76 inches-S5.75 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Women's Cotton Vests S1.00
Scarf Craft Reaches a Fashionable
Climax

WeU-dressed WoniM
Everpchere Are Wearing
Long Scarts.
There's no denying that
the luxury of these new
Scarfs is smart.
In brushed wool An
CORA and knitted effects,
they are finished with
fringe and designed with
contrasting patterns.
In a choice of lengths
and widths, priced from
$1.95 to $3.50.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Blankets-Cozy Gifts for the Home
What could bring cheer cold Christmas than
nice pair of Blankets for the homeland with blankets in
without them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Pink Blue Blanket Bath Robes, heavy
Robes, l. to 2year sizes, quality, in dark or light
95c colors with satin ribbon
Oath po,o. :; 1,,;o trimming, at $3.50 and
design - dark or light
colors, cord trimmed .Eioeroown II obes'
sizes , To g wears 81 IN white with pink or blue
satin ribbon finish-at
Blanket Robes with $2.95.
long pointed collars, Corduroy Rest Robes
pockets and turn-back for baby white, sky
cuffs with satin and Copenhagen or colorsE
silk cord trimming good assortment, 1925
to years, S195. to $3.50
Baby Boudoir Slippers to go with Bath Robes
padded silk or knitted, at Soc to $3.50 pair.
BABY SHOP. SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Woolndp Blankets
$500 Pair
Soft, warm and good looking are
these Blankets-size 60x76 inches,
in gray, white and tan with pink
or blue borders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

The express and parcel post office is established the
Fourth Floor (cente) where have your packages
receipt There tables here also, where you may adj
dress the packages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Boys Shirts SEC

Percale Shirts for boys, come in
number of striped patterns in desirable
colors. Soft military collars attached.
All sizes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
NORTH DAkoTA'S
LOAN ALLOTMENT

Minneapolis, MIMI, Apr. 14-(Spe.
cial to the World.-North Dakota has
been allotted eighteen million five hun
dred thousand dollars of the victory
loan. The Ninth Districts
quota is one hundred fifty seven mil
lion, five hundred thousand dollars out
of a total for the Nation of four bill
lion five hundred million dollars. The
rate Of interest is four and three quar-.
tiers per cent.
The unexpected small amount Of tie
loan and the high rate Of interest
have brought great joy to the liberty
loan workers Of the Ninth Federal
Reserve District, who who will begin
their campaign on Monday, April
twenty first.
As announced by the treasury de-
partment the Victory Liberty Loan
will take the form Of gold notes mat
uring in four years. These notice viii
be exempt from the State and local
taxes except estate and inheritance
taxes, and from normal federal in
come The notes will be convertible
1t the option pf the holder thruout
their life into, three and three quar-.
tiers per cent; four year notes Of liz
maturity and exempt from Ill FEEDER.
IL, state and local taxes, except es.
tate and Inheritance taxes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
TWENTY TWO SONS
FIGHTING FOR FRANCE
sons Won the Croix de Guer:e
{ By The Associated Press.)

Dy 4uc ~fASSOCldISO ACSSsS
: Paris, April Notwithstanding
all that is said about the depcpulat;on
of France, large families r by no
means scarce in certain rural parts of
the country.
A society for the encouragement OF
large families publishes a report CIV
ing the, names of 1877 families in the
department of the Loire Inferieure,
each of which had more than six sous
or son-in-law with the colors. At the
head Of the list the Marriott family, of
which twenty-five members, nine
sons, three sons in law and ten grand
sons have Joined the army. -Four OF
them We're killed, four wounded, one
died in captivity and one missing;
Four won the Croix de Guerre.
Numerous other families in the st
Nazaire district have had from 6 to1z
sons at the front. The 5S7 families
named furnished 4,015 soldiers to rne
army.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
CRUELTY CHARGE
AGAINST YOUTHS

A hearing was commenced in justice
court this morning before Justice Will
son, in which two young men from
Churchs Ferry are charged with abus-
ing dumb animals. Frank easel Of
that village is the complaining wit
ness and the two defendants, Harold
Flath and Pete Possible, are held IN
der a state warrant.
1t appears from the testimony that
the case has grown out of incidents
which happened in March at which
time the defendants were engaged in
hauling grain to market in Churchs
Ferry. Witness testified to the eff
feet that at different times they had
observed that for a mile on the road
leading to the village the horses were
kept on a trot and that at times the
whip was used freely. On being ques-
toned as to the nature of the load the
witnesses stated that it was wheat az
p~roximately 100 bushels. and that a
four-horse team was used to draw it,
that the vehicle used was a sled and
that there was a small amount Of
snow on the roads.
The defense is seeking to establish
the fact that the mile of road on
which the act is alleged to have talk
en- place, is level, that the road was in
average condition, that the load was
not unusually large, and that tie
horses were not unduly abused.
A large number Of Churchs Ferry
are in attendance at the hearing and
by indications at this time it will lie
late this afternoon before the te,ti-
mony is all heard.
The case is prosecuted by States
Attorney Hunt, while the defendants
are represented by Attorneys R. Goer,
and M. Traynor.
(Later) This case came to an unex'
pected close at the noon hour, Judge
Wilson dismissing the action.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
new PROFIT SHARING
PLAN INTRODUCED.
Employees Will be Encouraged to do
Better if They Receive Com.
mission.
By The Associated Press.

London, March 25.-Sir William
Grisswell, chairman of the shipbuild-
ing firm Of William Gray & Company,
has i~naugurated at the plant a profit
sharing plan in the hope of bringing
the workers and the company closer
together. It differs from many other
profit sharing plans in that the total
profits accruing from the operation Of
the business shall be divided once each
year-S0 percent to the company and
twenty percent to the employees.
Included in the plan are all of the
1000 employees, over 81 years Of age.
The amount which each employee is to
receive will be figured on the annual
income exclusive of overtime. and
wilful loss Of time to the extent of
0 than IL days a year will be dis
qualification for a share in the pro-
is Of that year. Allowance will be
made for illness and recognized holt
days, and time lost by reason Of q
lockout, or general or district strike
is not to be a bar to participation in
the plan.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
JUST MARRIED.

Edw. P. Guam and Mss Belle o.
sahl, were united in marriage by Jud-
&c Sharp of Moorehead at his office,
in the afternoon of March 26, 1913.
They left Immediately for M inneap-
oils where MI. Guam is employed as
street car conductor.
Mr.. Guam is the youngest son of
Mrs. Paul Guam, born and raised in
Hamlin township and we'll known il
this locality. He is also known fol
his daring stunts with the little Ford,
and claims that there is no danger ii
upsetting one Of these little vehicles
provided you have sufficient speed
at least 40 miles per hour. He talks
from experience.
The bride is a young lady from neal
Kloten, and is also we'll known in thi.
locality. Both the young people ar,
respectable and popular young PEG
pie, and have a host of friends VIII,
wish them an abundance of bappines
In their married life.-Pekin Budget
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
b0VSHEV|MSM WILL NOT
SPREAD IN BULGARIA
and unobtrusive in manner. His whole
appearance and bearings suggest The
c%,,lo~& ~o%1o. kLo- un,,oIk,, T. Eat

and unobtrusive in manner. His whole
appearance and bearings suggest the
student rather than royalty. In fact
he might be taken for an American
college man. He has delicate, refined
features, alert but kindly eyes and
a quiet, gracious address, and speaks
excellent English. His favorite occu-
patton is mechanics and engineering.
He is able to drive a locomotive and
always operates his own automobile.
The King wore the drab uniform Of
a major with a medal awarded for
bravery at the front on his breast. He
is extremely popular among the Bu..
garian soldiers with whom he fought
side by side for three years in dan
gerous positions.
On the walls Of the room in which
the king received the correspondent
were autographed photographs Of the
crowned heads Of many nations, but
that of the former Emperor William
Of Germany was conspicuously ab.
sent. A volume Of the addresses Of
President Wilson restedion a writing
table, and in q book-case nearby wert
several American books and Bryce,
American Commonwealth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
The King expressed pleasure in

The King expressed pleasure IN
meeting the American correspondent
who, he said, was the first American.
to visit Bulgaria since the beginning
of the war. His first question was to
ask if his visitor had any news relat-
ing to the conference in the doings Of
which the young king displayed eager
interest. He declared that the Bulge.
rian people would long be grateful
to the United States for its course to-
ward Bulgaria during the war.
eve have always had an unshaka-
bic confidence in the friendship and
goodwill of your country, and the
highest admiration for the splendid
principles of your president" said tho
King. ut is this feeling which gives
us reason to hope that at the Peace
Conference the small but industrious
Bulgarian people will have their most
powerful support in the American re-
public and it's illustrious president.
In the early years of their national
awakening, it was the sons Ct Amer
lea who gave the Bulgarians the Bible
in their own tongue.
II think that the gr,a: mission
which Province has laid upon Pres
ident Wilson will be felt most beneG-
cially in the Balkans where the ma
lions are awaiting justice and ha1-
mony in their political relations in or.
der to be able to enjoy enduring peace.
productive labor and true moral and
cultural progress"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16

The notes Of both series will be dat
ed and bear interests from May 20,
1919, and will mature IN May, 20.
1928.
IF the loan is oversubscribcd, as is
probable, only subscriptions Of ten
thousand dollars and less will be al
lotted in full. The terms Of this issue
have been based upon the desire to
devise a security which will not only
prove attractive to the people but the
terms of which will insure good
market for the existing government
securities. Theo. Void, Governor Of
the federal reserve bank, commented
as follows:
"The terms of the Victory Liberty
Loan are so extremely favorable the
amount to be raised in this district is
SO comparatively small, that to my
mind there is absolutely no doubt but
that the loan will be promptly over
subscribed in the Ninth Fedora! Res
erve District"
"A. R. Rogers, chairman of the cen
trail liberty loan committee, expressed
eager satisfaction over the terms of
the loan. "sThe Victory Notes r the
finest security ever issued by the Uni
ted States, Said Mr.. Rogers. People
in this district and all over the Uni
ted States Will take them because
they appreciate their value as an in
vestment, and because they believe ia
their government. The treasury de-
partment's announcement OF terms
should dispel the last trace CT pessim-
ism, and this has heen the III of
rur cply fear ahout lie over: vte.mipg
success of the Loan"
"North Dakota will be there with
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
FLYING NOT FOR
THE YOUTH ONLY
Flying Not as Nerve-Racking as Mo-
toring and Yachting.

London, March p. Correspondence
of Associated Press.)-The fact that
only young men capable of passing
severe physical tests were accepted
for aviation work during the war has
caused the belief that flying as a
sport will be barred to persons past
the prime of youth. That is a mis-
take, according to British experts who
say that for ordinary peace time fly
ing there should be no age limit. The
only qualifications they set are good
eyesight and a sound heart.
Flying and airplane, it is pointed
out, is much simpler, and far less
nerve racking than driving an auto
mobile or sailing a yacht. Any man
who has lived a decent open air life,
especially if he has played games and
hunted, will find that learning to f($
even at the age of fifty, is quite an
easy business, experts say. A modern
airplane will virtually fly itself, anG
the controls are so arranged that a
man, even on his first trip, it is ar
gued, does the right thing instinc-
lively.
In the early days of the war fully 50
per cent of British airmen were over
80 years old. AS the art Of aerial
warfare developed the pilot had to
prove himself proficient in bombing,
wireless telegraphy, formation flying:
cloud navigation and the numerous
stunts that became essential for the
air fighter. This was the phase Of
war-flying that called for iron nerve
and fear-blindness, eliminating all as
pirants except the young.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
Bulgarian People Too Sensible to r.
Engossed BY Bolsheviki Idea.
(By The Associated Press.)

VIZ AA~
Sofia, April liking Boris Of Bull
garia is confident that there is not
much danger Of the spread Of Bo!~
shevik doctrine among the people in
his country. In an interview with the
correspondent Of hte Associated Press
he declared that the Bulgarian people
are too sensible and too %engrossed in
their daily agricultural pursuits to
bother with revolutionary schemes Of
government.
The king discussed with the cor
respondent the disorder and chaos ir
Russia and the disturbed internal sit
uation in Germany, and asked the
correspondents opinion whether Boil
shevim would obtain q hold on the
new Gercan republic, or other Euro.
pean countries.
The interview took place in the room
in which only a few months ago the
young King Boris father, King Fer
dinand, had abdicated. The youthful
monarch, who is only twenty-five
years old, il very modest, democratic
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-16
LIVE up
TO THEIR REPUTATION
Gallantry Is Not A Lost Art With
The Portuguese Soldiers,
(By The Associated Press.)

, Lisbon, April 15.-The Portuguese
have not failed to live up to their rep.
utation for gallantry during then
their three years sojourn in France.
The authorities have received notice
Of 6S7 marriages Of French girls to
Portuguese officers and soldiers, and
many hundreds more are expected to
follow.
The young Portuguese warriors, it
would seem, exercised an irrestible
fascination upon the French maidena
by reason Of the romantic melancholy
songs Of Portugal called "fados" with
which they serenade their sweet.
hearts to the accompaniment Of gut
tars. These airs, it is said, gained
wide popularity in the A~r1nentierel
sector, where the Portuguese expe.
dictionary forces were located.