davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
General War Board Will Leave for
Constantinople Tomorrow Under
Direct Orders of President Wilson

PARIS, Aug 14-(By United Press -Under direct orders
from President Wilson, the General War Board with sixteen
officers and two guard companies will leave for Constantnope
tomorrow study questions of Constantnope Armenia and
other problems They will return to Paris Sep
tember 30th. tta.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
Railway Shopmen Throughout Florida
Will Return to Work Tomorrow; Strike
Throughout Southeast Said to Be at End

JACKSONVILLE Aug 14.-(By United Press Railway
shopmen throughout Florida will return to work tomorrow it
announced today following last nights meeting of
strikers.
With the of the Florida workers the strike in the
southeast is at an end, it was said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
Eleven Cents Per Pound Has Been
Adjudged Fair Retail Price for Sugar
By the Department of Justice

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-(By United Press. )-Eleven
cents pound has been adudged fair retail price for sugar
by Department of Justice Assistant Attorney General Ames
announced today Dealers charging than that will be
investigated
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
First National Bank Increaaes Capital
Stock and Adds Twentythree New
Stockholders To ltA Membership

The First National Bank of Greene
vile, Tennessee, one of the oldest
and best known financial institutions
in upper East Tennessee, increased
its capital stock $1O,OOO.OO on July
1st, and added twenty-three substan-
tial business men of Greene County
TO its membership of shareholders.
This bank was organized thirty-two
years ago, and from its foundation
has been prominently and actively
identified with all the industries of
Greeneville and Greene County. 1t
has had associated with 1t some of the
best known men in the county, in
whom the public had absolute conf
.dence and has enjoyed steady growth
through long period of years, until
it carries the prestige throughout East
Tennessee of being one Of the strong
est and best managed banking institu-
tons in this section. It's total re-
sources now aggregate One Million
Dollars and it stands ready at all
times to lend assistance to any re-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
sos, ,795 Bales of Cotton Were
Consumed During Month of July

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14,--(By United ress.)-Cotton
consumed during July totaled 5O9795 bales compared with
54 457 July of last year. the Commerce Department an
nounced today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
C55,OOO Worth of Butter
In Chicago Warehouses
Seized by Federal A gents

CHICAGO Aug. 14-(By United Press.)-Twelve hun
dred and eighty tubs of butter valued at $55OOO seized
by Federal authorities here at the warehouse of the Contra
Cold Storage Company today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
House of Commons Passed Bill
Against Pro6teering Early Today

LONDON, Aug 14-(By United Press THE House of
Commons sitting committee of whole since yesterday after
noon passed the bill against profteering early today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

For not by their words, neither by
their clothes, shalt thou recognize
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
The Telegram,

cone night | awoke In the dark 20
hear my bell ring. Gong TO The door.
found telegram from Gnbre lc with
only these words, 4 long 10 see you
When my mother was lying sick unto
death in Pascara in 1917, / cablca to
my brother, asking him to kiss mother
for me. Then he oabled back. 1 have
kissed the Madonna for you BE cour-
ageous. As l write to you embrace
YOU
"Ah, yes, he was Gabrielle the great
then as he is Gabrielle the great now"
declared Mr.. d'Annanzio. overcoming
MS slight imperfec,ion of speech.
Mr. d'Annunzio explained tina. ne
and his brother parted when they left
for school. Gabrielle went TO school
at Toscani, near Florence. while Ia
brother went to the Santa Ceoiia Con
servatory in Rome 70 study music.
After that the two brothers did not
have much personal contact except
through the family living in pascara.
Seventeen years ago Gabrielle was
tearing madly about the world already
in search Of new thrills for hi. faded
nerves: his brother WAS writing light
operas. Some one came 10 An,honio
and told him that II he wished To he
successful IN the production % light
opera he had better travel and live IN
Anne yea, which. he was told. was
land where lgh, opera WAS universally
adored.
Anthonio jumped at the chance and
made preparations to go in spite Of
the violent protestations of his brssfcr.
who begged him to remain in Itaf-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Anthonio d'Annunzio, only broth
err Of Gabrielle d'Annunzio, sat in
the study Of his home at 1873 Bay
Twenty-tifth Street, Brooklyn, and
talked of his brother, says writer
in "The Brooklyn Daily Eagle"
whose interview, In part, follows:
zone time" went on Anthonio, pull
ing himself together as though he were
emerging from a pleasant dream, Ca
'rcle went down to Naples to say
goodby to q friend, who was leaving
fer Egypt. The friend, just as the
steamer was to leave her dock, said,
Come along and Gabrielle looked up
quickly and answered Yes He had
no clothing, he was breaking plans and
arrangements, but It suited his whim
and he went.
"When he determined to do anything
there was nothing in the world that
could stop him. He would carry his
idea through every trial to the bitter
end. The spirit he is now showing in
Fiume is none other than the one
which he had in childhood.
Even then he was patric, and even
then he showed those traits which
later made his life universally known
story" said Anthonio, smiling broadly.
"Of course, he did not exactly show
his love for sensations then. but he
was a tremendous profiigate. He got
money fast and he threw it away"
"And you think your brother will
win his goal in Fiume?" was asked.
Plume will be italian and Gabrielle
will not be touched" he answered
quickly. "What will come then | do
not know. but Fiume will certainly be
Italian. am sure Gabrielle will be
uninjured, but I am afraid for his
health. l read that no is i'll, that he
has fever.
"Ah." he sighed, ''how I should like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

confined for time in an asylum for
insane, whence she escaped, with
the aid of her brother. With a few
honorable exceptions, the German
and also other Continental news
papers, inspired by the court circles
of Dresden and Vienna, participated
in the campaign to wreck her repu-
tation. Charges Of the most diverse
kinds were circulated. Later, how
ever, an agreement was reached
whereby she renowned her German
citizenship and with it the right to
reside in Saxony, but was granted
the privilege of seeing her children
at intervals
She assumed the title Countess of
Montignoso and lived mostly in Swift
zerland and Italy. In 1907 she mar
rled Enrico Toselli, a Florentine
musician of means, from whom she
was divorced few years afterward.
In 1912 she published a book, en-
titled "My Own Story" containing
her defence against the accusa-
tons of her relatives, and incl
dentally Offering fascinating reve-
lations Of Saxon and Vienna court
life, on account Of which it's circula-
ton in Germany and Austria was
suppressed. A translation was pub
lished in this country by Messrs.
Putnam. She rcpudiated the charges
of unfaithfulncss and extravaganza
and blamed for all her misfortunes
her father-in-law and sister-in-law,
who on their arrival in Saxony had
started systematic campaign of
persecution and calumny against her.
The book is written in an easy
and brilliant style and is altogether
human document Of considerable
interest. One brief passage, at least,
ought to be quoted. Shortly after
her marriage, in 1891, to the then
Prince Frederick August Of Saxony,
Louise was taken to Berlin to be In
PRODUCED to the imperial couple. She
gives the following picture Of the
Kaiser:
II found tho Emperor William a
most remarkable man. He can be
very genial, but he possesses an iron
and inhcxiblc will. He is vain, and
always wishes to be the first actor
in whichever drama he plays; and,
although he is an undoubted author
ity on military matters, he under
stands little or nothing about art or
music, and his wonderful gifts are
married by an intense agotism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

very large quantities. I shall have
to arrange for him to assist me, as
it is impossible to conduct large
sales without German assistance
Everywhere one is confronted with
awkward situations. You may be
assured, however, I shall get over
all difficulties and get large bust
ness. The people arc wearing paper
clothes and anything they can get. :"
More recently, after he had Wis
tied Berlin. the Leeds traveller
wrote to his firm as follows:
During the last three months
export houses from Paris, Brussels,
Amsterdam and Rotterdam have
flooded the German market with
goods which they have bought from
England. These goods have been
delivered to Cologne and other
towns in British, French and Amer
lean occupied parts, and a large
part of the goods has been snug
gled into the unoccupied parts Of
Germany. The German government
has forbidden the entry of British
goods into Germany itself, so that,
if large business is to be done, it
can only be done by merchants in
Germany buying for delivery in
Cologne, and then taking their
chance of getting goods struggled
across the British frontier. Natur-
ally, refused to entertain any
proposition in Berlin which would
involve smuggling. If I had con-
scented to this, on the terms Of pay
ment on arrival in Berlin, I could
have sold anything up to 100000
worth of your goods. On these
terms, however, l resolutely refused
to entertain such business. The
German government is now en-
gagged in preparing new laws regu-
lating the entry Of foreign goods
into the country, and it is expected
that these laws will be ready in
about a week from now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

for the money trouble. The Ger
nan mark has fallen so low that it
means that the Germans must pay
us nearly four times as much for
our goods. There is big effort
being made here to raise the finan-
cial value Of the mark, and if it
succeeds there will be trade with
England. During the last three
months Paris firms have been sell
ing largely at inflated prices, but
this is all over now. Nobody is open
to buy except at moderate prices.
The demand for cloths in Germany
is enormous. My friend in Berlin
assures me I shall be able to make
arrangements with large cloth
houses there for cash payments,
and he also tells me 1 shall sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Abroad

ID R'7lsH railway workers
walked out, In an effort to
- force a national adjustment
of wages and hours suitable
to them. In the beginning Of tho
strike the entire transportation
system of England WAS tied un, in
Guiding local transportation IN Lon
don and some of the larger cit
les, and the food supply Of tho
nation was seriously endangered.
The government Immediately put
soldiers on the job to preserve or
der and Instituted motor transport
taton of food supplies. With sol
diers guarding the railways few
trains were able to move. and the
government professed confidence in
its ability to win the fight. Pub
lie opinion WAS against the strik-
ers, and other unions refused to
go out in sympathy. The press
ure was too much for the railway
men and the strike was collapsing.
There was a slight outbreak OF
rioting on the second day.
On account of the imposslbility OF
Transporting coal and other sup
plies to the ports, British ships in
foreign ports were ordered not to
return to England until further or
ders, and the British Isles seemed
III a fair way TO be cut off from
communication with the outside
world for the duration of the
strike. The United States Ship
ping Board announced suspension
of all sailings to British ports
Of vessels under the boards con-
troll.
Possibility of war between italy
and Jugo- Slavia was foresecn as a
consequence Of the seizure of FL
ume by Gabrielle d 'Annunzio. DAN
nuzio proclaimed a state of war
with Jugo Slavia and sent troops
to guard the Jugo-S Say armisfice
line. Rome heard that the Serb
inn frontier had been closed for
fifteen days Paris heard that the
Italian Chamber of Deputies had
adopted a resolution, demanding
that Fiumc be made an Italian city.
Rome was guarded by soldiers dur
ing the sessions Of the chamber.
Nationalist feeling il running 80
high in Italy that the government
IL afraid 60 attsmp. to withstand
it. United States marines were
landed in Spalato, as well IS Trau,
to preserve order in the section of
Dalmatia intrusted TO the guar
dianship of America.
Conditions in Armenia have been
horrible since the British troops
were "ltiuTHWH from tHEt rOuT-
try, and the entire population Is
threatened with determination
within a month by the Turks and
Tartars. The foregoing statement
was made to the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations by William
Phillips, Assistant Secretary Of
State
The Hohenzollcrn arms have been
eliminated from the now Ger
man shield and the eagle sAorn OF
one Of its heads and the imperial
crown and collar. The now bird ~
seated quietly, but is bcak. tongue
and talons are red.
The people of the Grand Duchy
Of Luxembuyg voted TO retain the
Grand Duchess Charlotte az their
ruler and In favor of a customs
union with France.
The blockade against Germany was
ordered enforced. to compel tie
evacuation of all German troops
in the Baltic provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
./Uck-iin-
the-BOT
.RADI between England and
Germany is gradually re-
opening, and many English

active steps to secure German con-
nections. Not long ago, says "Thc
London Times" a we'll known
Leeds firm Of woollen manufacture
ers sent over a representative with
the object Of opening business. His
letters to his firm are Illuminating
as to how things stand in that
country for English firms DESTROYS
Of doing business with Germans.
The travellers first letter reads:
II find the financial position very
bad, and this stands in the way Of
business. l showed samples to the
best houses, and could have done
large business If it had not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

olOVhl( GU A4OC oo
curiously, perhaps, when one is told
that Anthonio d'Annunzio is a
brother of the world-famous Ga
briele-a brother who left his ma
tive land many years ago to seek
fame in America, wnere it was said
the opportunities were golden.
Anthonio remembers. He remem-
bers the misty, far days when he
and little Gabrielle played together.
They were children then, in little,
old Italian village. But even then,
it seems, the man who is holding
Fiume, and who says he will never
leave the city until it is pronounced
Italian, felt the urge of greatness
When he was twelve years old he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

~ UR latest light on Ga
a briele d'Annunz;o, curious
~ ly enough, is shed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

to be near him and with him We
we're very close when we were young.
And even now he sometimes thinks
fondly of me. Here in my desk are
letters from him, beautiful, passionate
letters, and here arc kilograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
The Brother

things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
The Brother Talks
bout Gabrielle
Daily Eapress

was already serious Little Gabrielle
seemed to realize that he was big,
big man, and that he would do great
things.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-27
CITIZENS AID IN
REPAIRING ROADS

The members of the Good Roads
Association, OF hSady Side in the low
er county, are again demonstrating
their efficiency and the good which
can be accomplished by organized eff
fort. During the past week, they have
been hauling shells and putting them
in the worst places on the Cedar
Point road. This is a good sign and
indicates that the progressive citizen
ship of Shady Side are very much
alive and up and doing. Every man.
woman and child of the community
should definitely get behind the Good
Roads movement and by their money
and efforts do all in their power to
encourage the movement as with good
roads Shady Side will develop rapid
", taking the place it deserves as
the leading summer colony on the
shores Of Chesapeake Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-27
STOVE UPSETS AND
THREATENS BIG FIRE

What might have been i serious fire
was narrowly avered few nights
ago at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis s. Cole on the old Annapolis
Road, Jessup. Only quick action OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cole saved their dwelling
which is of frame, and owned by j.
Harry Lowekamp. A man who was
helping Mrs Cole, started to shake
the fire in the living room stove, when
it upset, and the red hot Goals fell
on the rug and floor The rug was
set on fire. Mr. Cole and the man
succeeded in getting the stove ont on
the porch. but not before the floors
in the living room and hall and porch
were scorched badly, Mrs Cole heat
out the flames about the rug. Mr..
Cole is assistant superintendent OF
the Maryland House OF Correction.
and is just recovering from a recent
serious illness. A fire OF this kind
would prove a most serious loss. as
the houses, three in number, are sit
uated close together. and all frame
ones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-27
Paisley Again

Three or four seasons ago paisley
was reviveil. and many were the fine
old shawls resurrected from the Sc
clusion and darkness of some old
chest or attic to lie cut Mp into fash
ionable accessories. Quite large
sums were offered ny some Of the
smart dressmakers. who were making
use OF genuine paisley for trimming
Of frocks. in combination with fur in
Scarfs and muffs. for handbags and
on hats. But for the most part the
makers of womens apparel were con
ent to use the product of present day
looms. which had the same beauty of
colors and would satisfy most women
quite as much as the veritable old
paisley
The vogue of paisley has come back.
and some Of the smartest Of new hats
are showing the use of the paisley
colors and weave You will remem-
Der that for some reason when pals
/ ley was popular a few years ago II
never hecame popular to the extent
OF comnIonplaceness. so there is no
| feeling against it, as there might have
been had il been run 10 the ground
at that time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-27
interested in the Navy only for the

interested in the Navy only for the
war
The personnel Of our destroyer
dotillas we're al least fifty percent Re
serYists. Usually the captain would
be 4 Regular The officers and crews
of these ships would be isolated for
weeks al a time. Under such condi-
tons 4 green hand can cause good
deal of bother and the object OF CON
siderable discussion But our destroy
er service was one Of the happiest On
shore liberty The men Travelled to-
gether i'm crwes rather than classes.
Reserve officers found that Anna
polls graduates were regular fellows.
ana many permanent friendships were
made on borad ship between the men
who had elected the Navy for a career.
ad those who were only in for the
emergency. The result OF this happy
cohesion is that il any emergency
arises during the lives Of these ex-
service men, they Will Immediately
flock back TO their naval positions.
The Reserves accepted their oppor-
tunity and made good with the Regu-
lars. and the Regulars in turn made
good with the Reserves"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-27
THE u. S. NAVY AND WHAT
EX-RESERVIST SAYS OF IT

The principle Of Get Together" Is
the business mans idol lie knows
that his profits depend on team work
The more co operation the greater his
success. This is true whether in
business. in athletics or in warfare
An interesting study in team work was
found in the L. S, Navy. Two distinct
classes. the Reserve Force and Regu-
lars were thoroughly mixed into the
Navy and worked together in such 4
way as 10 make an absolutely homo
geneous organization
A young Chicago manufacturer who
is known for his ability az developing
team work. both while in college on
the athletics teams and afterwards in
business. was talking on this subject
recently:
When the war first started Joined
the L. S. Naval Reserve Force with
out very much idea of just what | was
getting into The main idea was TO
take crack q. the German subma-
rines. l Went 10 Great Lakes for
few months and then East 10 de-
stroyer crew guess | was pretty
green. but the fellow on that boat
helped me to learn and there was
enough work - 10 10 keep every hand
busy
at didn't occur TO me that there was
anything unusual about il all until the
war. was over We were working so
hard we didn't think about it, ! guess.
But ii was really the greatest example
OF cooperation the country has ever
seen.
There was at the end OF the war
about 275000 Reserves and 100000
Regulars, ard yet those men worked
all the time and with no more friction
than if they had all been seafarers for
life The regulars were largely the
older men, the men who knew the
Navy. while the Reserves were frankly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-27
farewell Dinner
By Captain JoIilet

BY way Of farewell courtesy to
he American officers on duty at the
Naval Academy, whose guest he has
>een while here. Captain Jolivet.
commanding officer of the French
raining cruiser Jeanne dare, will
-Onight give dinner aboard the war
ship.
The honor guests will be Rear-Ad-
mral A. H. Scales. Superintendent of
The Academy. and Mrs. Scales; Cap
,ain Wat T. Cluverius. Commandant
Of Midshipmen. and Mrs. Cluyerius:
Capt and Mrs. Samuel Heaps: Capt
T. w Richards, in charge of the
Naval Hospital. and Mrs. Richards;
Captain Thomas l.. Johnson, in
charge of ships at the station, and
Mrs. Johnson, and Commander John
5. Abbott, Aid to the superintendent,
and Mrs Abbott.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-27
OLD AND YOUNG BOYS
DANCE AT GLEN BURNIE

The dance given by the ola Boys
and the Young Boys" las; Friday even
ing was a great success and all OF
those who attended declared that they
bad very enjoyable time and ex-
pressed the desire that The Boys
would have another one in the near
future.
The committee OF arrangements
were the following gentlemen and Ia
dies of Glen Burnie Dr. Thomas II
Brayshaw. Howard NJ Roberts. Dr.
James S. Billingslea j. Clinton Rob-
erts, Jr., Philip Morgan. William E
Seipp. Owen Greenwich, Victor Stinch-
comb and Emerald Ford; Miss Anna
Brayshaw, Mrs Ida Mcclure, Mrs
James S. Billingslea, Mrs James S.
Smith, Mrs. W. Craig Lord. Mrs. How
ard NJ Roberts. Mrs. Philip Morgan
and Mrs. Samuel Boone, Jr.
The dancing began about $50 and
continued till 1915. the dances being
mostly OF the new variety. though the
Paul Jones and the waltz seemed TO
still be fagorites.
In derefence TO the Old Boys" the
orchestra announced the lancers, but
no one would make UP a set and it
was therefore concluded that there
were no "0ld Boys" there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-27
Worth knowing

The less baby travels the better
for all concerned.
Dotted swiss makes dainty bedside
table coversA
All partls4 worn shoes should be
patched and saved
Pastry caA be kept in an icebox.
but not on the ice.
When dyeing. lie sure the article
to be dyed is clean
Rich, hot tomato soup is an excel
lent dish for luncheon.
Before washing vaseline stains,
soak them in kerosene.
A novel sandwich is made of teets
and cream cheese
A good tonic for the prevention of
taking cold is a cold bath.