davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
In Brief
From All Over
The Universe

Plume, March 3O--Commander OF
allied troops here has declared Fiume,
Austria, a big port on the Adriatic, to
be in a state Of siege, according to n
Sough Slav press bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31


London March 30.-Germany has
been invited to send a delegation with
all speed to Spa to meet Marshal
Foch concerning the Danxig difficulty
This announcement was made In a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Central
News.
Boston, March 30.-A Norwegian
steamship. Ocean. bound from Liver
pool to New York. was reported in dis
tress today about $50 miles off Cape
Cod. The coast guard cutter Ossipee
was ordered to her assistance from
Portland. Maine. Wireless calls for
help were picked up at various staiotns
along the New England coast.
New York, March 80. Plans for the
world wide prohibition campaign to
counteract an alleged plan OF Ameri-
can brewers and distillers to transfer
their activities to other countries after
the United States goes bore dry. were
ters of the New Era movement of the
Presbyterian church.
New York. March 80 Sir Thomas
Upton, challenger for the American
cup. for the race in 1920, arrived here
today on the steamship Aquitania from
Liverpool. He was accompanied only
by his secretary and said the object
Of his visit was to meet old friends.
many of whom he had not seen since
his visit here in 1913.
New York, March 30.-Captain
Ugo d'Annunizo. Italian avistor. an
nounced here today he had designed
and begun the manufacture of 'fliv-
yer" aeroplanes, SO small as to be cap
able Of landing on almost any country
road and designed to sell for $3.50.
Pittsburgh. March 30.-Theft OF $780,
900 from a Newark, Ohio, store. 1t is
alleged by the police, was admitted by
James b. Mitchell, aged 26. OF New
Albany, Ind who was arrested at the
Baltimore and Ohio station here early
Monday morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31

the 6Outhern prov"
z and all of them
hands OF the Jugo-
Us have opened me-
rmine whether by
the hogs will be
needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-31
WEATHER FoREcsAT.

For Florida: Fair Monday and Tues
oay: cooler north portion Tuesday;
moderate variable winds.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
PAYABLE N ADVANCE


A bill has been introduced in both
houses of the Tennessee Legislature
which calls for a bond issue Of fifty
million dollars TO be used il the CON
struction and maintenance Of a state
system of permanent highways. This
bill is being champiened by the au-
tOmobile owners of the state who
seem to be willing and anxious to
pay the bonds al maturity. The plan
advocated If to increase automobile
license fee one dollar the boree pow
er on passenger cars, and one dollar
the horse power plus three collars
the ton capacity for trucKs, his in
crease together with the tax levy
now collected for state aid, will re-
tire the bonds at the end OF twenty
years, pay the interest and legitimate
expenses of the state highway de
partment and leave a surplus of
twelve million dollars. The surplus
to be used in the maintenance of the
roads built.
In the event the bill becomes u
law, the Highway Commission will
take over the maintenance of roads
built by the State, thus enabling the
counties - use their road money in
the construction of cross roads, con-
Meeting the highways built by the
state.
Several states have voted similar
bond issues and others now have cam
paigns in progress. Looks like good
scheme. If you think SO, write Sen
ator Monroe and Representative VOL
fenbarger and tell them what you
think about it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

NO. 1861. IN THE CHANCERY
COURT, RUTLEDGE, TENN.
Rosa McGhee VS. NJ. d. Arnold, JR.,
Trustee, Et al.
I. S. r. McGHEE:
In this cause, it appearing from
the Amended and Supplemental Bill,
which is sworn to, that the defend
ant, S. r. McGhee, is nonresident
of the State, he is, therefore, hereby
required to appear on or before the
first Monday in April, next, before
the Clerk and Master, in Rutledge,
Tenn, and make defense to the a
mended and supplemental bill filed
against him in said Court by Rosa
McGhee, or otherwise it will be ia
ken as confessed as to him.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Granger County News
This February 18th, 1919.
w. 7. PHILLIPS, Clerk & Master
at - 2-20-27 - 3-6-13.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
JOPPA.

friends are sorry to learn that
Everett Bruce and family will move
to Knoxville.
Mrs. George Lyons OF Highland
Springs made a business trip to Rut-
edge, Tuesday.
Friends will be glad to know tha,
Esquire u. W. Hawkins who has been
seriously sick is improving.
Carl McGhee made a business trip
to Morristown, Monday.
Mrs. John Morgan is confined to
her home on account of sickness.
Miss Elsie Lyons was the weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. James Sharp
near Harbison's Cross roads.
Ralph Brown has returned from
France where he has been in army
service.
Miss Alma Lyons has been visiting
ne grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg
Lyons at Highland.
Miss Euna Bowers has been visit
ing her Aunt, Mrs. William Duff.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
THE SIND IN ARGONNE.

Headquarters Battery F, 320th F. A.
u. S. A.
Saulles, France, December %, 1918
To The Editor of the Herald
In the December 26 edition of your
paper, under the heading Fighting
Annex Men With Glory Record Seen
by President" you enumerate the diff
ferent divisions reviewed. However,
in enumerating the operations of each
different division you omitted the
most important operations the 82nd
Division ever participated III. Accord
ing to your record, our last action
was September "a, 1918. As a matter
Of fact, the SIND Division went over
the top early in the morning of Octo-
Der 6, 1918, with practically no arti1-
lery preparations in the Argonne
Woods in the face of murderous ma
chine-gun and shell fire and remained
in action constantly from that date
till October 80, 1918, sustaining Sc
we're losses and capturing important
detectives.
AS an officer who participated in
this action, and in order to give cred
! it due the men of the SIND Division
who fought and died under the most
severe conditions of service, it seems
that mention should be made of the
Sind Divisions important part in this
operation. Any member of the A.E.F.
who fought through the Argonne will
readily understand why we feel that
we should be given credit for at least
having shared in it. The 18TH F. A.
Brigade of the SIND Division, after
our infantry had been withdrawn Oc-
tober 80, 1918, was attached to the
80th Divicion, whose artillery had not
joined them, and remained in action
until November 8, thus serving con-
tinuously without relief for one
month and four days.
J. R. NICHOLS,
Captain 32Oth Field Artillery,
Commanding Battery F.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27
d. d. DALTON, EFT AL vs.
HAMILTON DALTON, EFT AL.
IN THE COUNTY COURT AT
RUTLEDGE, TENNESSEE,

In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT, Charles Perry, is a nom
resident of the State of Tennessee SO
that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served on him, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Grain
ger County News, newspaper pub
lished at Rutledge, Tennessee, re-
curing him to appear before the
Chairman of the County Court Of
Granger County, at Rutledge, Ten
nessee on or before the first Monday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27

It's strange, nevertheless true, that
men will ally themselves with one
of the political parties in order to
help Save the country" but will not
support the church in order to keep
the people from going to the devil.
It's also strange that the people will
elect man to Office who must hold
up his right hand and appeal to AL
mighty God and say that he will sup
port the Constitution of the United
States and tina Of his native State,
when he has never read either OF
them, and who must also swear that
he will administer the affairs of the
Office to the best of his ability, when
he has no ability, and does not be-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27

in March 1919 and make defense to
the bill filed aainst HIM and others
by D. D. Dalton and others; other
wise the same will be taken as con-
fessed as to him and the cause set
for hearing exparte.
This February 3rd, 1919.
J. M. GROVE, County Court Clerk.
At - 2-6-13-20-27.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27

A bill making election service, like
jury service, compulsory has passed
both houses Of the Tennessee Leg
islature. In other words, when the
Election Commissioners say for you
to serve as officer, judge or clerk of
an election, youll be mighty apt to
serve.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27

Emile Coffin who shot Premier
CIemenceau OF France, neither smoke
chews nor drinks, but IS a habitual
novel reader. Now for an anti-novel
reading league.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27

The nation is patiently waiting for
tbs announcement that Congresswo-
man Jeanette Rankin viii start
weekly paper.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-02-27

lievs in the existence of a Supreme
Being. Let US pray.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

he met his bride. They were married
just before he left France.
Santmyer has been decorated sew
eral times for bravery.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
WILSON THANKS
/ FRENCH NATION
Declares Courtesy Shown
Him Has Cemented Ties
Between Two Nations.

Paris. June 2s.-Appreciation of
Frances friendship for. the United
States and gratitude for the cour-
tesy he had received while on
French soil were expressed by the
President in a statement issued be-
fore his departure. The President
sold:
.-As I look back over the events
OF the months 1 have spent in
France my memory is not of con-
ference and hard work alone. but
ago of innumerable acts of generos-
ia and friendship which have made
me feel how genuine the sentiments
OF France are toward the people of
Arnerica. and how fortunate ! have
been to be the representative OF our
people in the midst Of a nation
wAich knows how to show us kind
ness with so much charm and open
manifestation Of what Is in its
heart
deeply happy as I am at the
prospects of joining my own coun-
'trs-men again. / leave France with
genuine regret. my deep sympathy
f0r her people and belief in her fu-
tI,re confirmed. my thought enlarged
" tnc pElNLltee OF dssOCldliOu WIN
her public men. conscious of more
than one affectionate friendship
formed, and profoundly grateful for
the unstinted hospitality and count
lees kindnesses which have made me
feel welcome and at home.
IT take the liberty of bidding
Ftance Godspeed as well as good
bye. and Of expressing once more
mt abiding interest and entire con-
fdence in her future"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
House Cheers News
Treaty Is Concluded
Republicans Slow in Joining Applause as
Presidents Message is Read-Mondell
and Kahn Depore Report Wilson Used
Personal Seal on Document

States has no authority to use any
seal except the seal of his country.
A personal ring can certainly have
no significance unless II be that the
President. after the manner of auto
cratic rulers in days past, is trying to
emphasize the fact that. he himself.
Woodrow Wilson, is signing the
treaty"
Mr.. Kahn said:
Press dispatches from Paris have
reported that in affixing his seal on
the treaty the President would use bis
personal signet ring. Iwish the Presi-
dent could have seen his way clear 20
have affixed the seal of his country on
the treaty. rather than his personal
seal.
Giiiett Has MisEivings.
Speaker Gillett: Il am, of course,
exceedingly glad that the peace treaty.
for which we have been patiently
waiting for more than seven months.
has at last been consummated |
am also exceedingly glad that the
President will at last feel that he
can come home and give his belated
signature to the important and nee
essary legislation which Congress has
enacted"
REPRESENTATIVE Flood, Virginia, rank
ing Democrat on the Foreign Affairs
Committee: THE signing of the
peace treaty is a very glorious event.
and is the fruition OF the splendid
work done by Mr.. Wilson and the
delegates to the Peace Con-
ference. I believe the treaty will be
speedily ratified by the Senate"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
WELCOME FOR YANK
AND HIS FRENCH WIFE

4 large number OF friends were
present at the home of George T.
Santmyer. 2ssc brentwood road north
west, last night. in honor OF the
homecoming Of Reigart M. Santmyer
and his bride, formerly Mile. Louise
DeDiduir. Of Neuiily on the Slime.
France.
ago with the Motor Ambulance
Corps and after short period OF
training was sent to the front line.
lie served months on the firing line
During stay at Neuilly. where a
base hospital had been established,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
NAVY Guns ROAR
TO GREET PEACE


Upon the signing OF the treaty..
Secretary Daniels flashed the order
TO every American naval ship ana
shore station TO IRE q salute OF
tveuty-one guns His order follows:
The signing Of the treaty OF
peace at Versailles ushers In the
best day In the history of the world
since the angels sang IN Bethiehem.
Glory TO God In the Highest and on
Earth Peace. Good VIII Toward
Men, We are living in the fulnfi-
ment OF that prophecy. As a re-
public we are grateful 10 have
borne q part in making straight and
plain the path OF permanent peace
with justice 20 the world
Upon receipt Of news OF xigninE
of the treaty of peace. the most
important document in the history
OF the world. every ship and shore
station will IRE q salute OF twenty
one guns with the national ensign
at each masthead"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
D. c. Doughboys Given
Free Farming Course

All discharged soldiers and sailors
who wish To. get back to the sod as
their vacation. following military
service. will be enabled to take ad-
vantage OF the free offer Of the
Maryland State College. at College
Park, upon application to p. W.
Zimmerman, dean OF the school of
agriculture.
During the month of July all dis
charged service men will be afforded
the opportunity to take advantage
OF the experience of the faculty at
Maryland State in a condensed
course in farm machinery and tools.
tarm crops. soils management. fruit
and vegetable growing. live stock
anagemrnt aud poultry and dairy
ing.
Tuition will be free TO all former
service men and 81 per day will
cover room and board
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
RITlSHDlRIGIBLE R-34
DUE In u. S. JULY 4

The British dirigrpie R-34 win
arrive In thu United States July =
or 5.-aceording TO present Indica-
tions.T the war Department an
nounced unofficially yesterday.
Gen Charlton. OF the British Ayt-
alton Mission here, requested that
American merchant ships and ship
ping organizations wireless weather
reports to the R-34 on her trip.
The messages should be sent to
Cape Race.
The R-34 is expected 10 leave the
United States Immediately after re-
fueling.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
History of War
Summarized by
Greatest Events

lyIh
July :s-Austrin-Hunga de-
cIured war on Serbia.
July .o-Austrians began hos
tiHties-
August I-Germuny declared
war on Russia.
August 3-Germany declared
war on France.
August |Gr~at britain de-
ciared war ON Germany. Ger
mnny declared war on IicIgium.
President Wilson issued neutral
ity proclamation.
August 6-Aust rim hungary de-
cInrcd war ON Russia.
August 1S-LieEe fell.
August 2l-Jupaa dcciHr-d war
on Germany.
September -Battie OF Marne
began.
October :D-Turkey declared
wnr on Russia.
1915.
May 1-Lusitania torpedoed.
May 2:I-ItaIy declared war On
Austria-HunRury
October I-Iiulgnrin declared
war ON Serbia.
1916.
Februnry 2i--G~rmnns attack
ed Hrrdun.
May 3i-ISnttie of JutiBad-
Decembrr -Grrman. captured
bucharest.
January 81 Germans pro-
claimed unrestricted submarine
warfare.
February 3 - Wilson severed
mnny.
February 2a-La~onia t"rp--
dord.
October 2s-Firsf Americans
entered trenches.
November = K-rensky de-
posed.
December s-British captured
Jerusalem
December I2-wIison ISSUED
war proclamation against Aus
trfa-HunEary.
March 3-Hrrst-Litovsk treaty
signed
March 2l-G;reat herman Of
f~nsiV- b-gnn between Arras md
LIN Fere.
May 6--Isuchurcst tr-aty signed.
May 2.-Gcrmans b~gas Sois-
sons-Rheims offensive.
May 2S-A Americnps took Csu-
tIgny.
June 9 - A An,~rtrsBs smashed
Germans nj Chntrsu-Thicgry--
turning point of Synr.
juno II-Am-rIcsns captured
Beli-nu Wood,
June IT - Austrinns driven
across I'iay~.
July Is, 10. I7-fiermnr 'p-nco'
offensive smashed
July iS-AiIie. began counter
Offensive.
August - Amedcan- took
Ftsmes.
AuEn.p - AHi~. .msshed
IiInd-psurg nn-.
September I2-Amerieans re-
dn--d 81 Mfhi-i salient.
September 26-P-rshIng -tasf-
cd ArsonRe offensive.
September :0--IsuIga rinns qutt
war.
October aI-Austrfaas routed.
November f--Turkey granted
nrmistir~.
November J-Austrtaas .tEped
srmistIcr.
November Ii---G~rmsa. signed
nrmtrticr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
LONDON TAKES
/ News CALMLY
Citizens Celebrate Peace by
Taking a Walk-King
Offers Thanksgiving.

london, July 2S-London celebrated
the first day of peace like n sane
Fourth OF July. The Strand. Picca-
dily and Trafalgar Square were
choked tonight with merry PRONE
naders, thruSting ticklers and other
festival devices in each other s
faces Here and there a group was
singing. The crowds were slowly
growing In demonstrativeness as the
night wore -on. but their behavior
from the moment the historical word
arrived was nOticeabIy devoid of any
approaches TO the hysteria of ar
mistice DAY.
The first fash generally failed to
produce any visible emotional re-
action. Newspapers were bought
quickly and read with absorbed in
teres'- Everybody began walking.
hence the Englishman's remark.
London celebrated peace by taking
4 walk"
Trafalgar Square was most colortui
With nags Nelson's monument was
dressed like Il mast. with captured
war trophies at the foot Speeches
s'F made by Mrs. Lloyd George and
other prominent women
The signing Of the treaty was an
Hnunced by the firing OF twenty-one
rounds by anti-aircraft guns encirc-
ling the city. The grand fleet fred a
salute of I0l guns
Hy midnight the celebration had
become au Uprcar that was constant
" increasing III volume.
Hundreds of thousands Of merry
makers swarmed the streets. shout
ing. singing and dancing
King George issued a procIamati ton
asking thanks lie given for the ar
rival of peace.
This formal act said the King.
brings to its concluding stages the
terrible war which devastated Eu-
rope and distracted the world. 1t
manifests a victory for the ideals
Of freedom and liberty for which we
have paid untold sacrifices"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
|CHItDREN SPORT
ION SENATE LAWN
Little Italy" Youngsters
Find Grass Superior
To Paved Streets.

Through the efforts of Mrs. susie
ROOT Rhodes Of the Municipal Play
grounds department. children OF sbot.,
alley. directly opposite the senate
onice Building. were given an oppor-
tunity to disport themselves ON the
senate ONCE lawn for one hour isst
night. "oof iAs'
Little Italy" as the alley has beeu
dubbed BY residents in that sect,on
mas FOR long while been oyrcrowdeo
with children who had no other pIay.
ground than the cobblestones under
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Blast 40 Years
TeutOn Planning
In 40 Minutes

The Germans were forty year.
preparing for the war.
The treaty. ending their dream
Of world dominion was sisned in
rs ninny minutes.
Five years ago yesterday
Francis Ferdinand, Austrian
nrchdukc. WIS assassinated mt
SarajcSo.
His death furnished the excuse
for the world war which ended
with the signing of the treaty Of
peace.
The shots which led to the wnr
were hred by Gnvrio Prinsip. a
student. He lcnped out from q
crowd watching the archduke
and his wife as they drove by In
a carriage June -, 1914. and
poured stream OF bullets mt
them from m automatic pistol.
shortly afterward Austria N made
demands on Serbia for n hand In
Prinsip's trial. These demnn nds
resulted in International eompIi-
cntions-and the war.
Prinsip died In jaiL.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

the wheels Of numerous huckstes
wagons that all the alley.
At the solicitation Of Mrs. Rhodes
the interest OF Ice President MArshaIi
and Capt Elliott Woods was gaineo.
and the gross plot behind the Senate
Once Building was secured for one
hour each Saturday night between
! and . O'Clock
Miss Ruth Newman delighted the
children last night : by performing
several clown tricks that were fmA
mediately taken UP by the young
sters.
Tho first evening on the green vas
highly successful. according TO mem
bers from the Fairgrounds depart
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Congress to Celebrate
Centennial Of Pilqrims

The House yesterday adopted q
joint resolution authorizing the an
pointment OF members Of Congress 20
aid In laying plans for celebration of
the third centennial Of the landing
Of the Pilgrims by the State OF Mas
sachusetts. next year.
-Four Representatives and two Sena-
tors will be named by the President.
under provisions of the resolution
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Reading OF the Presidents message
announcing the signing OF the peace
treaty created a scene OF wild enthus-
iasm in the House yesterday.
Minority Leader Clark had the mes
sage read Immediately after the House
, convened.
This is a day of good news Mr..
Clark said, as he announced receipt
of the message and asked that it be
read by the clerk.
As the clerk finished the urst SEN
tence. The treaty of peace has been
signed" the House broke into loud ap-
plause. The applause gradually sub
sided, but before the clerk could re-
sume reading both Republicans ana
Democrats arose to their feet in =
much louder aud more prolonged out
burst.
Frequent applause by both sides
greeted other portions OF the Presi-
dents message. but the reference to
the league OF nations met with the
approval of only the Democrats. the
Republicans remaining Silent
The final and greatest outburst
came when the clerk concluded the
last paragraph and the signature,
, Woodrow Wilson" The Democrats
rose and cheered. and yelled and
clapped their hands. The Republi-
cans were n little slow in Joining
their colleagues across the aisle. but
finally entered into the demonstra-
ton
Republicans Reticent.
Republican members of the House
were inclined to be reticent in COM
menting on the Significance Of the
signing of the treaty. Democrats.
on the other hand. were loud in
their plaudits of President Wilson
and the other American commits
sioners.
MY Lord. every body on earth is
glad of it," said Minority Leader
Clark. That's the best news I've
heard In long time"
Majority Leader Mondell and Rep
resentative Kahn. of California, chair
rnan of the Military Affairs Commit
tee. were somewhat exercised over
press reports that the President wouIu
Use his personal seal in signing the
treaty. Mr.. Mondell said:
IF IL IL necessary that the sigma
tures attached to tho peace treaty be
accompanied by a seal. then 1t Is GER
tain that the President of the United
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

For the eleven months ending No
vember. 1918. the foreign trade of
France aggregated s.14S 1880. "A de-
erease of IlScgCc6.goe compared with
the corresponding period of 1917. The
decrease in imports OF foods amounted
to s5g7. .SS5.s-6. of Industrial materials
to ss4s. ~ 5iS and Of manufactured
articles To $50 On .l6D
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-31
BUY YOUR FAIR
SOUTH BEND


Anderson & Welsh Cigar Store
Adler Bros, ClOthiers
Adler, Max, Clothing Store
American Trust Co., Bank
Annis, Bert
Bastian, Otto, Drug Store
Brandon-DurreuPs Dry Goods
Store
Berman's Sport Goods Store
Beitner's Shoe Store
The Book Shop
Chamber of Commerce
Citizens National Bank
Coil, F. & Son
Central Drug Store
Clauer's Jewelry Store
Ellsworth's Dry Goods Store