davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
German Sailors
To Be Sent Home

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Rcturn
to Germany of about 1000 former
officers and sailors taken from Ger
man vessels when the United States
seized enemy shipping at the outbreak
of the war, will begin about July /.
Those to be released now are being
held at Forts Mcpherson and Ogle-
thorpe.
Forty other enemy aliens, ct first
interned at Panama, and later taken
in custody by the United States, will
be returned next week to Panama
preparatory to being sent back to
Germany and Austria.
The sailors probably will be en-
barked at Charleston, S. G. The
United States will pay the expenses
to the ship.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
German Peace Delegate Admits
They've Got 1t Coming to Them

WEIMAR Thursday June 12-(By United Press Edward
Besor member of the German peace delegation told the
convention of Majority Socialists today that while the
harsh unbearabe about nineenhs of
them from necessity which admit"
The statement threw the convention into proar and order
restored with difficulty Chancellor Szedman addressing
the convention admitted Germanys defeat and responsibility
for the restabshment of Belgium and France but declared
Germans would refuse to become wage slaves
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
ADS

With timid and affrighted eyes
read the ads, and, when read 'em,
And note the things they advertise
suddenly find out need em.
Fresh needs I've never known before
Imperil my hard-earned per diem;
| scan the list, and what is more
go and buy 'em. '-'e.
saw an ad about farm
Afar from urban roar and rattle,
Where one may know the sylvan charm
Of growing fields and lowing cattle.
1t spoke of birds upon bough
Which pipe matutnal thanksgiving
read that ad three times-and now
That's where I'm living.
An automobile ad one day
Somehow attracted my attention,
1t dweIt in an alluring way
On spiral gears and frame-suspension
1t walked thirst to own that car
And though for weeks and weeks fought it
You know what wtching things ads are
At last bought it.
~
The men who write the ads must be
Well versed in some hypnotic system
They have weird effect on me
l simply never can resist EN-
They've dissipated all my roll
For things they've sold to me, dod rot 'em;
Expensive things-yet on the whole,
Pm glad I've got em
james J. Montague.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Agitation Against
Japanese In China

TOXIC, Wednesday, June IL
Advices received here from China
show that there has been a serious
spread of anti-Japanese agitation, es-
pecially in Shanghai, Hankow, Nan
king and Canton, with indications
that it may develop into a general
anti-foreign movement.
Several warships of the Japanese
China squadron have been hurried to
Shanghai. Shipping at Chinese ports
has virtually ceased owing to boy
colt, resulting in monetary losses to
steamship companies and exporters.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
President Pessoa, of Brazil,
Now Enroute to United States
For Visit Until July End

WASHINGTON, June 13-(By United Press. .)-President
Pesoa of Brazil route to the United States from Por
tuga aboard French warship will remain in this country
until July 2 According plans for his visit learned
day he will make six days trip central and southern
states Assistant Secretary of State Long today had invitations
from Atlanta Memphis Birmingham Nashville and Dallas
vng the distinguished visitor those cities to investigate the
cotton industry
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13

Problem. If you see man with
a smile on his face cut out a para
graph from a newspaper and place
it carefully in his billfold, what is
your deduction?
Answer. You are right The clip
ping mentions him.--Judge.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13

Thicker than leaves in Vallom-
brosa."
What can be thicker than leaves
in .Vallombrosa?"
Leaves to print in Congress. y
Louisville Courier.Journal.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Negro Chicken Thief and Police
Have Lively Battle at Memphis;
One Man Dead, Several Hurt

MEMPHIS June 13.-(By United Press )-One dead
and wounded here result Of battle between police
and negro chicken thief this morning. Police Sergeant
Brnkey shot to death while chasing the thief A. Nicc
grocer whom the negro to the stolen chickens is
shot through the body and will probably die. About thirty
policemen joined in the chase which for time threatened
develop into clash The negro captured alive
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13
Japanese Minister to Japan Resigns

WASHINGTON June 13-(By United Press )-Anti-J apa-
feeling in China the Shanung settlement and other
questions has resulted in the resignation of the Chinese minister
to Japan the state department today Pekn
ports quiet in Shantung The Chinese boycong japanese
goods
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-13

Patience. 1t was one of the quiet
est weddings lever attended.
Patrice. But it was at a church,
was it not?
eyes, but the contracting parties
were deaf and dumb. ."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

Otho Johnson, Of the Palace Mar
keL was operated on for appendicitis
Thursday. he was taken IN several
days ago with what was at first
thought 10 be the nu, and when he
became so bad hat his condition was
known to be- very dangerous he was
removed TO the camp hospital and
the operation was performed. Tho
doctors said that the operation was
just In time 10 save his life, as he
could not have possibly lived hut a
few hours longer without II.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Pierce are pre-
pairing 10 leave Columbus ON an
extended visit TO points In the north.
They had planned 10 leave Column
hus for good, hut the brighter pros
poets have caused them TO change
their minds, and they will leave for
a visit Of a few months only. The
stock that Mr.. Pierce recently ship
ped 10 Idaho has all been sold. and
his property interests are again all
conferred al Columbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

Mrs. Lille NJ. Close will soon take
charge Of the Pierce dairy and will
continue To serve the customers
with fresh dairy products twice dali
~. Mr.. Pierce has leased IL 10 her
for the period Of his absence with
out any financial consideration, and
thus giving Mrs. Close an opportu-
nifty TO 80 into business for herself,
She and her two boys will be able
10 handle the proposition fine. and
II will be easy for her 10 ind a sale
for all products.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

the Board Of Trusees mas repeal
this ordinance. and all rights and
privileges herein granted shall
%thereupOn cease.
Sec. D. This ordinance shall be- In
effect form the date Of is puhlira-
ton. and shall remain In effect f0r
the period Of twenty-five t25l years
thereafter.
Ordinance No. - and any other
ordinances conflicting are hereby
repealed.
Approved and adopted this the
7th day Of January, 1919.
J.. H. BLAIR, Mayor
Attestcd:
EDWIN G. DEAN, Clerk
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

e. II. johnson. who has been away
from Columbus for a few weeks
has returned and will shortly open
a pool and bilia. d hall in the build
ing Of Jay OLoane just north Of the
Evans Garage.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

II has been necessary for VIM.
Klein 10 answer a lot OF questions
the past few days, due 10 the fact
that he had his nose bandaged on
account Of having a bad boil on Il.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

A. |. Boyd. Of Mcsilla, y. NJ. for
mer resident Of Columbus, was here
visiting Wednesday, returning the
same evening. lie made the trip
In his car.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

w. r. Rebcr, an attorney at law,
arrived in the city this week from
Las Cruces. and is contemplating
the opening OF an office here.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

T. A. Means this week sold his
grocery store. known as The Cash
Grocery. 10 II. S. Carter, who took
the stock 10 his own store. The
Means family will shortly leave for
Mexia. Texas. where thcy expect
10 take up their residence.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

s. S. Ballard. who Is a heavy
stakeholder In the Valley OIL Com
pany, was in Columbus Tuesday 10
attend the meeting Of the stock
holders. Mr.. Ballard Is now a resi-
dent Of ~ paso.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

l.. Middleton, who has been away
in Arizona for past several months,
is here visiting with his sister, Mrs,
G u. McAulcy. n a suitable loca-
ton Is found Mr.. Middleton expects
10 open a new meat market In town,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

4. n. Sell. formerly Captain Sell
Of the cath Infantry, spent two days
In NJ paso this week and returned
with an auto.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10

Frank Ruhman, Of Las Cruces, ar
rived here Sunday TO look over the
Tres Hermanas mining district
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10
COLUMBUS THEATRE


The Following Program win BE Presented Al The Co
lumbus Theatre For The Wee Beginning
SATURDAY, JANUARY n, 1918
Saturday-Six Acts Fox and Keystone
BRAINsTORM
MRONGED ~ MISTAKE
JUDGE BROWN STORY
sunday-FNe Acts Greater Vlagraph Production
All Star Cast
THE NNNPI or THE FOOTHILLS
Monday Seven Acts perana Production
All Star Cast
A FIVE REEL DRAMA
Tuesdoy-six Acts Metro Production
Mary Mibs Manter
IN AMERICA
Wednesday Five Acts Triangle Production
An Star Cast
ALIVE ACT DRAMA
Thursday-FiyeA Acts William Fox Production
George Walsh
KID II CLEVER
Friday-Fve Acts William A. Brady
Carlyle BNckN5d aud Evelyn Greedy
HIS ROYAL RICHNESS
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10
NEWS ITEMS

Boost Columbus by palroni1ins
her industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10
VILLAGE oRnINANcE nd. a

An Ordiwnce authorizing the use Of
the streets, alleys, and other pub
Tie places and grounds Of the Va
LACE OF Columbus, New Mexico. by
A. Frederlckson, his legal repre-
senlativcs and assigns, for the pur-
pose Of constructing, operating and
maintaining an eloctric light and
power system.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-10
VISITING CARDS
Engraved Printed

We Can Please You II You Can BE
Pleased at All
Evening star., 1919-11-11
PLEA FOR AN ADVANCE
IN PASTORS SALARIES
Prominent Baptists Make Nation
Wide Appeal to Churches of
q
the Denomination.

NEW YORK, November "a coun-
try-wide appeal asking Baptist
churches to raise their pastors sala-
ries has been issued by the most
prominent men in the denomination
constituting special committee ap-
pointed for the purpose of consider
ing what should be done to aid min
listers whose compensation has not
Increased with prices
Thls Is the first time in the history
OF the Baptist denomination that such
an appeal has been issued. 1t is sign
ed by D. c, Shull, president of the
Aver. chairman of the national com
mlttee of Northern Baptist Laymen:
DR.. e. T. Tomlinson,. executive secre-
tary of the ministers' and missionaries
benefit board; Henry Bond. chairman.
and Dr. John Young Aitchison, direc:
tor of the general board of promotion.
Have You increased your pastors
salary is the question that heads
the appeal. which continues: 1--WE are
conndent that our churches are not
fronting their pastors today.
More than one-third of our pas
tors are receiving less than 1000 a
year and probably one-half of this
class are receiving less than $500
Labor has demanded and received a
-,
ever, cannot and will not ask for this.
This reticence on their part, however.
does not weaken the Justice of our
appeal The laborer is worthy of his
hire
We must recognize the position Of
our pastors. They are the leaders of
our churches. No great denomina-
tiohai enterprise or forward move
ment can be made unless they are
enthusiastic Many of them are. But
IN most cases il is in spite of and not
because OF conditions confronting
them The conservation of our h,en
Is sublime. hut who can portray what
q ontention- n-wide increase in pastors
salaries would mean to every pbase
or the work of the kingdom?"
~ IS understood the leaders in the
Baptlst denomination have been in.
FORMED that some ministers were 70
signing and entering other fields he :.
cause they could tnot support their
families on the salaries being maid
mem some clergymen have entered
.i mo WeItare work, literary occupa-
uphS and others have gone into busi :
ness 49, "uSi
Evening star., 1919-11-11
BoUDoIR GARMENT.

Decidedly smart and equally SIM
Pile is the charming boudoir garment
shown in the sketch. 1t features
bloomers of white washable satin and
coatee of colored satin with girdle Of
black velvet ribbon. The bloomers
have sleeveless attached bodice and
the coatee Is cut in panel effect, the
back panel being six or eight inches
longer than the front. This coatee
might be made of one of the wide
ribbons that are shown in the shops
in such gorgeous coloring, and the
boomers may be in a vivid color
blending with the ribbon. or the un-
der garment may be made of metal
cloth.
Unquestionably the most Satisfac-
tory neglige garments have the
bloomer foundation. With this sat
Evening star., 1919-11-11

the toe embroidered to represent
ra bbit's head, with ears from the felt
sticking up in the most lifelike man
ner imaginable. For the young girl,
slippers are also a good choice. Make
them Of some daintily lowered rib
bon, fastened to slipper soles. with or
without heels. One lovely kind is
made in the form of a toe only, like
mule. Then narrow ribbons are
sewed DIT the heel, to be crossed
around the instep and ankle, finally
to be tied
For the woman of grandmotherly
age, bed shoes are sometimes a good
choice. These should be made Of the
softest eiderdown, daintily bound in
satin ribbon. They may be of pink.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
DAINTY BOUDOIR GARMENT OF
WHITE AND COLORED SATIN.

isfacory and comfortable garment as
the foundation. various coatees. over
slips, etc, may be provided and at
comparatively trifiing expense. One
good looking boudoir outfit recently
seen had ankle length bloomers or
overalls of pink satin with straight
knee length smock of pale blue Geor-
gette. long lace coatee transform
ed the bloomers into more distinct
ly feminine neglige.
The woman who goes into any sort
of business life that takes her daily
into the grind of the work-a day
world owes it to herself to coddle the
feminine side of her nature by sup
plying herself with comfortable and
becoming garments for wear during
her hours of rest and relaxation at
home A reasonable sum of money
spent on apparel of this type is money
well spent Any woman can rest more
satisfactorily and happily if she feels
Evening star., 1919-11-11
WOULD LIFT CIVIL
SERVICE BAR HERE
DR.. GoIdenWeiser, Address
ing Federal Employees, Urges
Higher Pay and Reforms.

Elimination Of civil service rules de-
barring people of the District of Co
lumbia from civil service appointment
was urged by DIR. f. A. Goldenweiser
of the federal reserve board. at a
meeting of the scientific section of
the Federal Employees Union. No. ?.
held at the New National Museum
last night to consider fixing of just
compensation for government work
ers
Limitation on geographical groups
is not good" said DR. Goldenweiser.
by largely debarring the people of
the District from supporting their
home industry the government serv-
ice, great deal of injustice results.
The war has helped some. Now the
old rules should be entirely forgot
ten"
Evening star., 1919-11-11

with almost any young girls evening
frock. whatever the color.
A bath robe is another welcome
gift, and you can make one for one
of the men in your family. Blankets
for the purpose are sold, with cord
girdles and cords for the neck COM
plete, and all you need do is to get
pattern designed for a blanket. and
go ahead. as the directions tell you
to. The important thing is neatness
in such piece of work, and some
wide, strong silk seam binding will
help a great deal in achieving a neat
finish to your work.
Slippers for children are always ac-
ceptable. There is a charming sort of
slippers made of soft gray felt. with
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Mr.. Manly Deplores Delay.

81 do not believe in a strike of gov
ernment employees" Basil Manly of
the War Labor Board, another speak
er. declared. but to sit and wait pa
tiently for the reclassification COM
mission to complete it's work and for
Congress-sto adopt it's report is to
leave yourself In the position where
you are today"
''The government is facing a serv-
ice that is being demoralized by out
side competition" declared Dr. Rod
ney True, who presided. 1T is losing
it's strongest men day by day, espe-
cially in the scientific services. and ia
losing the training which the men
have taken years to get and which it
will take years to restore"
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale is to
speak on Changing the Purchasing
Power OF Sa laries" before the section
November 25.. it was -announced. ~
Evening star., 1919-11-11
make many things in the days re

make many things in the days re-
naming.
One lovely thing to make for a
young girl is one of the new ban
deaux These are much worn in
France, and some Of the smart shops
here show them. The easiest ones
to make are simply bands of ribbon.
A band of silver ribbon, for instance,
an inch and half wide is orna-
mented with group of tiny silk
flowers-forget-me and rose
buds Or a band of gold ribbon head
bands are worn for evening, and OF
course should harmonize with the
frock with which they are worn, but
a gold or silver band would go well
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Would Permit Transfers.

Restrictions on transfers from de-
partment to department should be
scrapped; the hopelessly inefficient
workers should not be kept on the
pay roll; a good pension system IS
indispensable-thes points are essen :
tial in reclassification of federal
workers here, according to the speak
er.
Government salaries should not be
much higher. but in no case lower,
than those paid on the outside. Or.
Goldenweiser declared. 1t is essen
tial TO have ciear-cut principles in
the government wage policies. The
public service adjust tment should have
one thing in m.nd-the good OF the
service.
If federal workers are paid more
than workers outside. the speaker as
serted. the positions would become
political plums. On the other hand,
government salaries should not be
less than those paid on the outside or
a poorer class of work would result.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
For High-Grade Tests.

Tests for positions in the low grades
Of the civil service should be high
grade ties $, according to DR.. Golden
weiser for it is nere sSary to start
with good material"
A living wage should be offered at
the very start, and no employe should
lie asked to enter at less than the
Nolan bill minimum-s1,O OS0 plus s240.
Every employe should be insured of
advancement automatically. DR.. Col
denweiser continued, and the govern
ment should take lively interest in
organizing educational facilities for
the clerks.
DR. Meeker's health and decency
budget in the neighborhood of $4,000
for a family of five was upheld by the
speaker. who declared that after a
federal worker has been in the serv
ice several years he should receive
some sue sum to enable him to care
for a family. 1T is the minimum on
which "A family can be supported in
decency.' the speaker asserted.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Christmas Gifts to Make.

Have you begun your store Of home-
made Christmas gifts?
There is still plenty Of time to make
many gifts, aside from those last
minute ones that some women make
in the form of Christmas cakes and
bonbons and plum puddings and mince
pies. really welcome gifts wherever
they are sent.
But there is still time to sew and
embroider, for although it is only a
matter of weeks, now, before our gifts
must be ready, still you can plan and
Evening star., 1919-11-11

she is looking rather well while do
ing it than when attired in a faded
and miserable looking kimono.
No fabrics may be said to be mex
pensive during the present period of
high prices, but remnant counters
continue to offer rather alluring things
both as to price and quality. There
the woman who is searching for ma
terial for boudoir garments or for
dress accessories may usually get the
worth of her money
Evening star., 1919-11-11

Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland and
her mother, Queen Emma, are both
total abstainerS.
Evening star., 1919-11-11

gray, white or blue. and should be
made loose enough so that there is no
suggestion of construction.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS
SOLD TO A CORPORATION

Stanford, Ky.-Crab Orchard Spr-
ings Hotel, one of the oldest hostel
ries in the South, changed hands Aug.
IA. A corporation composed of Joe S.
Haselden, Lancaster; G. B. Reynolds,
Stanford, KY; Lee Dekle and ]. G.
Mackey, of Tampa, Fla; l. M. Ficke-
son, of Pittsburg; and H. G. Skies,
Crab Orchard. purchased the con-
trolling interest from Mrs. ]. b.
Wills and T. c. Willis, of Nicholas
vile. The purchase price was $4,000.
The company will be incorporated at
once with capital stock of $150,0O0,
Possession will be given October 1.
Fifty to seyenty-hve rooms will be
added. The lake will be enlarged row
boats and canoes will be obtained and
road leading from the hotel to the
lake will be concerted. The purchase
includes eightyfve acres of land, with
the Grab Orchard Springs, the Grove
and Field Springs and Chalybeate
and Magnesia Springs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27

city of Louisville, at the time herein
after stated, for the purpose of adopt
ing platform upon which the Demo
cratic party shall go to the people of
the state in the fall campaign, 1919,
for State Offices, and such call shall
conform the following requirements,
to-wit:
First: A mass convention shall be
held at two p. M. on the 30th., of
August, 1919, in each county in Ken
lucky to select delegates to such plat
form convention, except where there
are more than one Legislative Dis
trict in any county, then there shall
be convention held in each of said
Legislative Districts, which platform
convention shall be held in the city
of Louisville, KY, on the 4th., day of
September, 1919, same to be called to
order at ~ o'clock noon, the place
in said city to be selected by the
chairman of these committees.
Second: There shall be one dele
gate allowed from said counties and
Legislative Districts for each fifty
votes cast for the Democratic cleo
tors in the Presidential election of
1916.
Third; The chairman OF the Dem
ocratic Committees of the respective
counties and Legislative Districts
shall select the place of the holding
of such county and district conven-
tons, preference to be given to the
ccur. houses in the respective co;'n-
ties Such chairman shall notify The
voters of the time and place through
the newspapers when possible, where
there are no newspapers, then by
posted notices.
Democratics of Breckenridge
County, called to meet at the
Court House on 3Oth., day of
August 1919, at o'clock. p. M.
Pursuant to the above resolutions,
the Democrats of Breckenridge are
hereby called to meet at the court
house, in Hardinsburg, on Saturday,
August 3Oth., 1919, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to attend the State
Convention, which will be held in
Louisville, KY, on the 4th., day of
September, 1919, and to transact
other important business which may
come before said county convention.
d. c. Walls, Chairman of Demo-
cratic County Committee.
bud McGary, Secretary.