davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
Deluge of Refugees
Threatens Poland
(By United Press.)

WARSAW, (By ail.)-Twenty-
nine policies who have just completed
pilgrimage of many months from
the heart of Siberia to the newly re-
deemed city of Minsk, have brought
the news that at least 100000 men
taken prisoner by the Austrians are
waiting in Siberia for an opportune
moment to return to Poland.
According to the newly returned
refugees who were themselves Aus
trian prisoners of war, western Sibe-
ria is full of homeless men claiming
Polish nationality. Several among
them placed the number as high as
100000. The problem created in
Poland by the returning prisoners
and refugees is already acute, the
government being forced to rely
heavily on Red Cross help to feed
and clothe them. Should the number
of refugees still to return be in keep
ing with the estimates brought by the
new arrivals, it will mean an enor-
nous additional burden.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
Yank Opposition
to Foch Denied

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The American
delegation to the eace conference has
not yet approved the plan for q mill
tary commission to succeed the su-
preme council in carrying out the
German peace treaty and executing
it's military provisions. Failure t.
approve the plan promptly has re-
suited in newspaper comment to the
effect that the Americans are oppos-
ed to Marshal Foch as head of the
commission.
This is said to be erroneous and it
is added that there is no disposition
to oppose Marshal Foch, who is con-
sidered clearly the best fitted for the
task. But the American delegation
is undecided whether the United
States can enter into the arrange
ment until it is clear that the com
mission will not SAVIOR of an inter-
national staff, to which the United
States is said to be opposed. The
American delegates, however, are Of
the opinion that this would not him
der the other powers creating such
commission.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
Would I axe
Women in Legion

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. 10. (By
United Press. deportation forever
fro mour shores" of unfriendly aliens
will be urged by Connecticut dele
gates to the national convention of
he American Legion at Minneapolis
beginning today.
Acceptance of honorary or active
members of the legion of women who
engaged in war service will be recon,
mended, the resolution having been
adopted by unanimous vote at the re-
cent state convention here.
Twelve delegates were accredited
to the convention from Connecticut.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
Takes the Place
of Whiskey

] CDR. w. A. Evans in ''How to Keep
Welp Column in Chicago Tribune
One of our correspondents is agi-
tated about Prohibition She wants
to know what she can use as a medi-
cinal substitute for whiskey. She
writes her husband has spells with
his heart, for which she has been ac-
eustomed to give him brandy.
For any kind of a fainting spell
ammonia is better than brandy or any
other alcoholic stimulant. In most in
stances a few whiffs at the smelling
salts bottle is all that is required
Is to 20 drops of that unscientific but
very opular compound, aromatic
spirits of ammonia taken in a wine
glass of water, will be found to be a
most satisfactory substitute for whis-
! ky or brandy.
Aromatic spirits of ammonia in car
Donate of ammonia, water of ammo
ia, aromatics, and a little alcohol.
1t may not be good combination
from the standpoint of chemistry, but
it works all right practically. 1t can
be repeated in thirty minutes if nee
essary.
If the gentleman has attacks of an
gina he should inhale nitrate Of amyll
Whiskey should not be given in an
gina. 1t makes matters worse.
While am on the subject of whis-
ky as a remedy / might add something
on other phases of the question:
WHISK YFOR SNAKE BITE
A man bitten by snake is generally
found to be in a state of profound
fear. The only good effect from TAX
ing whisky in snake bite is to get the
man over his fear. If he gets drunk
enough not to care whether he lives
or dies, he gets some good effects
from whisky. Otherwise it is all loss
and no gain. Whisky is not an tnti7
dote for snake poison. It does not
stimulate a heart which is about to
stop. On the other hand it increases
the possibility of paralysis of the
heart. To make the wound bleed take
aromatic spirits of ammonia, over
come mental shock with hypodermic
of morphine, keep the body warm.
This is much better treatment than
taking bottle of whisky;
The officials have made rather
strict rules relative to the prescrib-
ing of alcoholic drinks by physicians
and the dispensing Of them by drug |
gists. The sick would be just as well
off were the authorities to prohibit |
the use Of whisky, gin and brandy |
as medicines. Other and non-object-
ionable medicines are more effective!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
oster Invited
Out "Clean Up"
Campaign

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 8.-Wil-
m z. Foster, still strike organizer,
ID others associated with him, were
5iered out of Johnstown last night
a committee of business men and
lei workers. Foster was here to
dress a meeting of strikers. A
|bwd gathered in front of the hotel
d rioting was narrowly averted
len one of the organizers declined
leave his room. Foster obeyed the
Her to depart, saying he did so to
Event disorder.
THE committee and volunteers will
sume operations today, it was an
|unced last night, in an effort to
can up the town." as they express
it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
OBITUARY

BOWMAN-Oliver S. Bowman
died at his home near the Gethsema-
ne church on Tuesday, October l4th.
He had been i'll for only short time
His age was forty-three years. seven
months and fourteen days. He was
Dor min February, '86.
Besides his father and one brother,
he is survived by three small children,
two boys and one girl. His wife died
over eight years ago. She was a good
wife and an affectionate mother.
Mr.. Bowman was member of the
NJ. E. Church at Gethsemane also a
member of the Patriotic and Junior
Order.
He was active in that which tended
towards the benefit of his fellow
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
Prison Cells Now
Serve as Homes
(By United Press.)

BERLIN, by Mail.)-Almost any
thing will serve for a home in Ber-
lin now, from a hotel bathroom to a
prison.
In fact, the Milkenmarkt prison
has been slightly renovated, and its
cells are now the rooms of number
Of happy families. And, as for hotel
bathrooms, they draw just as good
prices for sleeping accommodations
as good room in view of the ex-
IRENE ovorcrowding here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

men and the community in which he
lived.
He will be greatly missed in the
home, for he was a kind husband and
father.
Much sympathy is felt for the af-
flicted and broken-hearted family.
Funera lservices were held at Mt.
Zion Wednesday October 18th, at
2:30 P. NJ.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

Friend-You saw the doctor did
you? suppose he started to regu-
late your diet.
Dyspeptic-No, | think he started
to eliminate it.-Boston Transcript.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

1t is reported that Swiss and q
Swedish firm are each negotiating
for the purchase of mineral proper
ties in the Ruhr district of Germany,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11

China is becoming a very heavy
buyer of British books, especially
textbooks.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
At the Episcopal Church
True to expectations, a lar

True to expectations, larg. CT number thahSusual.Was pres ent last Sunday afternoon at the Vesper Services at St. Johns Mission to hear the Bish- op of Arizona, The Rt. Rev. Jul jus w. Atwood, who delivered a remarkably strong and in spring sermon from the text: Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life.''
 Frankly, however, the num- Der present was pitiably inad- equate to measure up to the great privilege of hearing so worthy and eloquent man as the Bishop. After all, what the world needs, what Williams needs is not so much great preachers and great leaders as earnest listeners and sincere followers. We question wheth- CT some people would go to Church even if the Lord Jesus Himself were the preacher. This language is not meant in a mere spirit of fault finding, but in a genuine desire to see Will Hams become a town of broth erly-spirited, God-fearing peo- pie. Why not make church. going a part of your life?
 Are you a leading citizen in Williams? Then your example in going to church counts for up right, lawabiding influence in your town, while your example in staying away fosters disre-- spect for God and man, con- tempt for decency and good morals.
 Are you father or a moth CT? Then your going to church and taking your family sets the right example before youy children, while your staying away makes yourself chiefly to blame if your children grow up to despise the church, the state, and the home.
 We pray God that the people of Williams may take seriously
Williams news., 1919-09-12
PUNISHMENT FOR
 ARMY PRISON ABUSES

Thorough investigation of the alleged abuses in military prisons of the Amercans sExpe- ditionary Forces, prompt pun ishment for the individuals re- sponsible for these alleged wrongs, regardless of rank, and legislation to prevent their re- currence, are demanded by the National Executive Committee of the American Legion, in ses- sion at National Headquarters, i9 West filth Street. Resolu7 tions were unanimously adopt ed endorsing the effort of the Congressional Investigating Committee to place responsibil- ity for the brutalities alleged to have been practiced by military prison authorities in France and pledging the cooperation of ocal posts throughout the country to make the assistance ofthe Legion effective.
Williams news., 1919-09-12

to heart the cause of religion in our town, and determine to throw all petty excuses away and go to church regularly and reverently.
 At St. Johns Mission next Sunday afternoon, Sept, IA, at o'clock Rev. MT. Moore will preach on the subject of ''Life's Chief Business Every effort is being made to have our serv- ices helpful and inspiring, our music uplifting, the sermons thoroughly worthwhile. We give you a warm and hearty welcome to attend the service next Sunday afternoon and to make the Episcopal Church in Williams your church home. May God help you to be as much in earnest for this, your own welfare, as we are.
 Rev. Luther Moore
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office al

Department of the Interior.
 United States Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 21, 1919 Notice for Posting and Publica-
 ton, Serial Mo-, O42757. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com pany, by Howell Jones, it's Land Commissioner. has filed in this office it's application, serial Nos O42757, to select, under the provisions of the acts of Con- gress approved June 22, 1874 (19 Stat. 194), and August 29, 1890 (26 Stat, 369), the fol- lowing described lands, to wit ::
 Lots 1. 2. 3. 4, 6, 7, NEML- NEA. N15NW A ,SWA NV A, NV ASWA, and S12SW 1at Sec. 34, T. 25 N., R. 2 E., G. 6 s. R. M.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or be- fore the 4th day of Oct. 1919. J. L. IRWIN
 Register First Pub. Aug. 29. 1919
 Last Pub. Oct. 8. 1919.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, September 2, 1919.


 NOTICE is hereby CGiven that Walter L. Bentley, one of the heirs, and for the heirs, of Lew is w. Bentley deceased, of.route No. 1, East Henrietta, N. Y., who, on January 12, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O24123, for H. E. s. 284, H. B. O24123, a tract of land describ- ed by metes and bounds as fol- lows: Beginning at Corner no. 1, identical with the c. c. for Sections 3 and 4, 33 and 34, Fps. 29 and 30 N., R. BE-, G. 6 s. R. B. &M. ;;
 thence s. 88 deg. 15 min. E., 1885 chains to Cor. No. 2. thence s. 65 deg. O2 min. E., '32.O5 chains to Cor. No. 3.
 thence N. 0 deg. O2 min. E., 9.99 chains to Cor. No. 4;
 thence N. 68 deg. 52 min.. w. 9.74 chains to Cor. No. 5;
 thence N. 68 deg. 52 min. w., S.29 chains to Cor. No. 6;
 thence N. 84 deg. 35 min. w.. 23.2O chains to Cor. No.7.
 thence N. 84 deg. 35 min. w.. 5.94 chains to Cor. No. 8. thence N. 19 deg. 05 min. w. 45.64 chains to Cor. No. 9. thence N. AT deg. 25 min. w. 25.51 chains to Cor. No. 10;
 thence $. 0 deg. 19 min. w. 22.2O chains to Cor. No. II;
 thence S. 60 deg. 25 min. E.. 15.41 chains to Cor. No. 12; thence s. 19 deg. 21 min. E.. 38.48 chains to Cor. No. IS;
 thence s. 19 deg. 21 min. E.. 5.56 chains to Cor. No. IA;
 thence N. 61 deg. AT min. E.. HIS chains to Cor. No. 15; thence N. 61 deg. AT min. E.. .82 chains to Cor. No. Is;
 thence s. 8S deg. 15 min. E.. 1.18 chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 107. 16 acres in Sections and / surveyed T. 29-N., R. 3-E., anc Sections 33 and 34 surveyed, T 30-N., R. BE-, G. & S. R. B. 6 M., Arizona. Tusayan Nationa Forest, has filed notice of inten tion to make three year Proof to establish claim to the lanC above described, before Harr, l. Dunton, Surrogate of Ontario Co.,, N. Y., at Canandaigua, N I., or his successor, on the 16tl day of October, 1919, the testi mony of two of the below nam ed witnesses to be taken tha same date before Tom L. Rees Clerk of the Superior Court Flagstaff. Arizona.
 Sanford Rowe, George Reed Lannes Lamont Ferral, Jame
 Henry Lumsden, all, of Gran, Canyon, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN. Register Sept. 12, 1919 to Oct. 10 1919.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
New Machinery at Sunnyside

H. c. Sanders has recently added new John Deere bind CT to the equipment of his Sun- nyside ranch, and has ordered a Zeigler corn harvester which he expects to arrive soon. He has a good crop of grain and about seven acres of corn that is about the finest ever grown about Williams.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August 13, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. Eva B. Spofford, of Parks, Arizona, who, on 11-22-15 & 8-31, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. O28711-O30843 for N1s N1b S1s SEA-, S1a NEM SEH, E1a NWA SEA-, NW1A NEA SEA-, S12 NEA NEA SEA, NWA NE14 NE14 SEA-, SWA SEA- NEA, Nh SEA- SEA- NEH, SW1A SEA- SEA- NEA, S1a NE14 SEA- NEA, Sh S1a SEA-, S1a N1s SR SEA-, Sec 27, Township 21-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, befor M. A. Murphy, U. s. Commission CT, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of September, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Mrs. Jesse Shelly, Jefferson D. Tannehill, Oliver Gardner, Mrs. Alsa $. Rodgers, all, of Parks, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN.
 Register. Aug. 22, 1919 to Sept. 19, 1919
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
We Must Fight. For True Anericanism
BY REV. JOHN BURKE. c. 8. p. xn

ton has seen and Is still seeing service
at home and abroad.
Every intelligent and patriotic Amer.
lean sees today that these services,
harnessed for work in the war, ought
not to be strapped. but should serve
in the future just as capably as in the
past. We all know our strength the
better and we all feel under the urge
Of the new Amerlcanism that we ought
to use 1t to the full. II victory is not
to be lost we must keep up the fight
for true American principles; we must
wipe out the poisonous imported prin-
ciples. We must make of our new.
Corners intelligent, capable citizens.
i The Catholic body is close to these
questions. No church has weathered
SO many storms; no church has so Of.
ten spoken on world problems. The
program of Social Reconstruction, is
sued by the National Catholic War
Council, is an index of what the ac-
ton and leadership of the Catholic to-
day will be. Problems of labor and
capital, Americanization, social better
ment, child labor, community welfare,
the increased importance of the posi-
ton Of women, the necessity of clas-
steal and technical education, housing
conditions, the well-being Of boys and
girls-all these should receive careful
attention and warrant the continuation
of the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil.
In the meeting Of the bishops Of the
entire country at Washington Ameri-
cans will witness the greatest Catholic
since the Plenary Council Of
Baltimore in 1884. In it experienced,
patriotic men will give heart and soul
to American problems. They will try
to plan so that by solving these prob
lens the United States may be made q
stronger, better and more prosper
ous nation than ever before. -,
$500 -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

LIE DculSOu SAoAt VIII ASAeA
tives on their way home. Prior to go
ing to Des Moines they had been as
sisting Rev. A. lB. Adams in severa
weeks revival campaign at Scranton
llMr. lanyard has decided to enter thu
ministry and he and his wife are nov
making preparations to leave for In
dianola. where he will register a
simpson college to fit himself for his
calling.
Mrs. Charley Bell returned Thurs
day evening from a several days so
journ in Council Bluffs and Omaha
where she had been shopping and Wis
iting friends.
Albert Miller and Water Holman
were among the county seat visitors
Thursday. 9@t
Mrs. Fred Coleman, son, Wendall
and daughter, Leone, were passengers
to Council Bluffs Wednesday, where
they spent several days with her sis
tier, Mrs. Edgar Wilson. They made
the trip at this time for the purpose
Of having the latter's tonsils and ade
noids removed. The little girl is re
covering nicely from the ordeal. They
returned Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christensen
and daughter, Helen, were brief visit
ors at the home of her mother, Mrs. S,
e. Baber, Tuesday of the past week
on their way home to Kearney, Neb.,
from Ames, to which place they had
accompanied their son and brother,
Leo Christensen. who registered for
his second year in the State college.
G.. NJ Goddard has been adding to
the value and appearance Of his resi-.
dence the past week by treating it to
a fresh coat of paint. -.e -.-
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
was held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Ward Towne in the country, this
being the first meeting of the new
year. There was a good membership
in attendance, including number of
visitors. An interesting lesson study
was conducted by Miss Janet Rae and
at the close of the afternoon the ladies
were treated to delicious two course
luncheon, which needless to say was
greatly appreciated by all. As yet the
next place of meeting has not been de.
cided upon.
Frank McHenry has returned from
Des Moines, where he had been as a
delegate from the local NJ E.. church
to the annual conference. On Friday
evening the delegates were taken to
lndianola. where they were treated to
an elegant banquet dinner, 700 guests
being seated at the table. A very
pleasant time is reported.
Miss Agatha Bahlken, of Ricketts,,
was an arrival Thursday for a sever
al days visit at the John Retman
home.
IMesdames Orvie Boham, WILDER
Berry and Thos. Mccullough were Wis
iting and shopping in Denison Thurs
day. s,5
Frank Binnall was i'm Omaha Thurs
day and accompanied his wife home
from the hospital that evening. She
had been spending several weeks
there, where she had two operations
performed on her left eye for the re-
moval of a cataract. The eye is max
ing as good healing as can be hoped
for and Mrs. Binnall expects to return
to Omaha in about month in order to
have it reexamined.
The Standard Bearers will meet for
their regular monthly session on Fri
day evening, October 10th, with Miss
es Martha Weiss and Marie Helsley
at the home of Miss Janet Rae. An
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
THE DOINGS, COMING +.
AND GOING OF THE
PEOPLE IN THE TOWN
TO THE WEST

4N Rev. w. Il. Rlnk retuTueu lhC eaii
part Of the past week from Des Moine'
where he had been in attendance 9
the annual Methodist conference. W.
are very glad to state that he ha
been assigned to the local pastoratt
for another year, which fact come:
as welcome news to the church ant
public in general. Rev. Rink is recog
nized as a man of fine qualities and
most able leader. He and his estim
able wife, son and daughter have
made many warm friends here Wlht
are Justly elated over the fact tina
they are to remain for the ensuing
year, this being their second year II
Dow City.
Fred christensen and wife return
ed Thursday from a pleasant severa
days visit at the home Of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Otto Miller, and family II
Scllleswig, and with their niece, Mrs
Will Meyers, in Vail.
Carl Hansen was down from Deni
son last Tuesday visiting at the pa
rental, Claus Hansen, home. Ills
mother accompanied him to Denisou
that evening&o spend couple of days
returning Thursday.
.2'he following article taken from the
Des Moines Register will be Of much
interest to the people OF Dow City and
vicinity: Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Manning
of Plover, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Letha Jay Man
ming, and DR.. ]. B. Entrikin, dentist
of this city. The marriage took place
on Monday, September 18th at the
home of the BRIDES parents in Plover,
the Rev. G. NJ. Squires of the Metho'
dist church reading the ring service at
high noon in the presence of the i'm.
mediate family DR.. and Mrs. Entri-
kin left Immediately after the service
on motor trip through northern Iowa
and Minnesota an dafter visit at st.
Paul and Minneapolis are now at home
at 81 AID street. The bride is well
known here having resided in Dow City
a few years ago with her parents, dur
ing which time Mr.. Manning was SUI
perintendent OF the local school. She
is a member Of thu graduating class Of
1915 of this school. For some time
past she has been employed in Des
Moines, at which place she made the
acquaintance of the gentleman whom
she has just taken as her life coMlpaI-
ion. Dow City friends unite with
those offering copg ratriations and best
wishes. .sasa Ia
Mrs. Steve. Carhaugh and Mrs. En-
right were visiting in Dunlap Thurs
day between trains. y
Mrs. Nelson Butterworth was pas.
senger to Denison Thursday evening,
having received word that her mother,
Mrs. Andrew Bowling, was quite. III
with one OF her attacks of heart trou-
bile, to which she is subject
Mrs. John Retman and baby son re-
turned last Tuesday from several
days visit with relatives at Ricketts,
and Denison.
T. e. Allen returned Saturday from
a weeks sojourn at Unionville, where
he had been visiting his people. He
also spent short time in Des Moines
while away
e. 3. Justice, wife and little daugh.
ter were callers at the county capital
Tuesday.
Victor Keehner was in Woodbine on
Thursday and visited at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keeh-
ner.
Frank Banyard and wife were arriv-
ais Wednesday from Des Moines,
where they had been attending the
Methodist conference. They stopped
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
REV. JOHN J. BURKE; c. S. P.

REV. JOHN J. BURKE; c. s. P.
Chairman, Committee Special War Ae.
tivities, National Catholic War Council.
/, At the outbreak Of the war the Cath
Ollie Church as q body offered its serv-
ices to the United States Government.
The National Catholic War Council
was the expression Of this service. 1t
included the Committee on Knights of
Columbus Activities and the Commit
ice on Special War Activities, which
gave to the service Of the Government
the National Catholic women's organi.
iixationS. This nationwide organtsa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
CONTINUED on Page Eight

Sam hts
buried hard Now they fitted
Ther lost their and
physically hospital When
looked like National
Council working
his his taken Rehabilitation
School the Catholic University Washington Skilled vocational
them and they headed that
them far better than =