davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
SIMS IN LEGION OF HONOR.
Receives Cross and Rank of
 Grand Officer.

Washington, July 11.-Read Ad- miral William S. Sims who command ed American naval forces in European waters during the war, was decorated with the rank and cross of a grand officer of the Legion of Honor at the navy department. Only two other American naval officers. Admirals Henry T. Mayo and William B. Wilson, hold this rank in the Legion of Honor.
 Lieutenant Commander James G. Ware, who commanded the American destroyer TruXton, which engaged in a battle with the German submarine U-56 near Brest, was made a cheValier of the Legion of Honor.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
DUTCH REPLY CURTLY.
Tell Allies That Holland Must Excr-
 else Sovereignty As Is Sees Fit.

Paris, July 1.-The council of five has received a reply from Hol- land in answer to the councils note regarding the reported escape from the Island of Wieringen of the for mer German crown prince.
 The Dutch note, in what were said to be rather curt terms. pointed out that the rumOr of the escape was un- founded and expressed surprise at the warning given by the council.
 The Dutch government, the reply added, was conscious of it's internal obligations and must be left free to exercise it's sovereignty as it saw fit.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
CANNON NO WISER AFTER
 WILSON TREATY SPEECH

Washington, July 11.-'Uncle Jo9 Cannon, former speaker of the hous listened to the address of Presided Wilson in the senate yesterday. Con menting on the address, he said:
 'I listened to the president, recej nized his aspirations for the spreas truth and rightfulness throughout world, noted that he left the explanI ton of the treaty or alliance VII France for another occasion, and HI no wiser now than I was an hour ai when 1 entered the senate chamber
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
STATE HAS 15,54S YOUTHS
 NOW OUT ON PROBATION

Albany, N. Y, July 11.-Persons now on probation from correctional institutions of the state number 15, 54S, or nearly 1000 more than the number of inmates, according to report made at @ meeting of the state probation commission held here yesterday. The number also shows an increase of 4.6 per cent. over the number on probation last year. Thirty-siN counties in the state now employ the probation system.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
JOFFRE WILL LEAD
 VICTORY PARADE
Marshall 1nvitea By Poincarc After Government +, Assailcd for Fail
 urc to Recognize Him.

Paris, July 11.-4Marsha1 Joffre, it is announced, will Head the troops during the first paIApf their triumph al march hess5 NEastile Day, July II, but opr43rriving atsthe presidential stand te salute President Poincare he will yTCave the processio on and will be Invited to take his seat beside the president.
 More than 100 deputieA dissatisfied with the place given to Marshal Jof- ire in the parade, introduced in inc chamber a resolution, Which thov signed, inviting the government "to give Marshal Joffre and Commanders of armies and army cOrpss11nder him places in the victory parade merited by their eminent services i2 the battle of the Marne, which saNea inc conn try and civilization"
 An official note was iskued savine. The newspapers announco the gov- nment has not invited Marshal Jof ire to paruc'pate m MoJday's parade in the place which is due him. This news is false.'
 It has been decidsR to c1ose m all the stands erected hr invited ei1ests along the route /6Nfbe parade. This WILL leave only Feaulg room for mem perS or the soVertpn ent and parlia- ment the dlPSomaEc corps, the muni- clpai couhcli, me Snayors, and a dele gauon from AlSaae-LOrrane. | ms acuOh hds5been taken because Of the great dengand for seats from l all over ffailce,4 which 1t is impos- 1 sible to meet.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
FRENCH TO OPEN DEBATE
 ON TREATY AUGUST

Paris, July 11.-Debate in chamber of deputies on the bill
 ratify the peace treaty will probal begin on August 1. It is expected U the debate will consume ten or twe sessions of the chamber, so that deputies may ratify the treaty ab. August Is. The senate will defl ratification during the first ten d of September. \
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
TREND OF BRAZILS TRADE.
During Last Five Years United States
 Has Become Chief Factor.

New York, July 11.-The United States during the last five years has become the chief factor in BraziPs import trade. In 1918, when Brazils total imports of $326, 6,OOO,OOO. Ger the United States supplied commodi- ties valued at $S9,000,O0O. British shipments to Brazil amounted to $5O,- O00,000; Argentine, 47,000,O00, and French, S12,00O,OOO
 In 1913 the United Kingdom led in exports to Brazil supplying her with goods valued at sSO,0O0,O0O out of tatal imports of $326, 6,OOO,OOO. Ger many sent goods amounting to $57,- 100000; the United States, $51, ,000,- O0O; France, $32,OOO,0O0, and Argen- tina, SPA, 4,OOO,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
NEW AIRSHIP FOUR TIMES
 AS BIG AS THE R-34

London, July 11.-Speaking at a conference of the Northeast Coast In stitution of Engineers and Shipbuild- CTS at Newcastle, Brig. Gen. Groves, R. A. F., said that an airship of the very latest type would soon go on a tour through Egypt to the Cape of Good Hope and back. The ship would be four times the size of the R-34.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

35 francs for 100 marks to 51 francs, has lost most of the gain, and 100 marks now are quoted at 37 francs
 Austrian crowns, after similar brief recovery, dropped from 21 francs for 100 crowns to IT francs
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
CLAIM NEW CLUES ! IN MURDER CASE New Haven Lawyer Claims to
 Have More Evidence

New Haven, July 11.-Sensational disclosures in regard to the brutal Marder If Mrs. Esther Hopcraft in kng some person whose name has
 Aen mentioned so far as among
 Ander suspicion was hlnted at
 Aby the threG attorneys whose
 we been retained by the
 relatives of William M.
 e6Ing much of their time
 ykIng a thorough investigation, prneys Walter Walsh, Lewis l.. ks to going over the scene and ives for a time yesterday and car their inquiry to the scene of the a result they believe that they uncovered important clues in Knnection with the case previously erlooked by the detectives and oth- Is who have devoted more than two Fks to going over the scene and estioning neighbors and witnesses.
 While they consider it detrimental a their case and unwise from the sndpoint of the authorities to make EDIc the information which they I've learned they do state that the aets which, they have picked up are ew and haRt in that they turn le fsai into a direction itA1 /estelsi lsiay,.Ntith a Nd ,y,
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
GERMAN EXCHANGE FALLING.

Berne, July 1tt-German exchange here' Whlch n g few days after the si8'1lls or the aRaace treaty rose from
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

QUEEN ANNE period dining room furni- ture has always been ne of the most popular styles favored by those of discriminating taste. This beautiful suite with it's charm ing lines and exquisite workmanship is one of the finest suites to be found anywhere Its beauty has an irresistible appeal and at it's special price it is one of the outstand- ing values in the July sale.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

While bedroom suites in every pc riod style are included in our July sale, nevertheless the above suite IS typical of the remarkable values that can be purchased now at genuine saving. You may have your choice of this Queen Anne Suite in either Ivory or American Walnut exactly as Illustrated, and when you actually see it YOU will be amazed to find what remarkable value it is.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

We believe this to be one of the most attractive living room suites we have ever shown and we have sold more of these suites than any other single style we have ever carried in stock. You must really see it to ap- preciate its remarkable beauty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
COURT RECORDS SHOW

"That of every 100 men who die
three leave an estate of $4,000 OF
over; fifteen leave an estate of $2,-
900 to $4,000; and 80 leave no in.
come producing property. Of 100
widows, eighteen are in comfortable
circumstances; forty-seven are oblig-
ed to work for living; and thirty
five are in absolute want, dependent
upon charity
Experience says that "those who
do not save on SIS per month will
never save when they earn 500 OF
more month. Savings is habit
which if formed will bring comfort
and contentment into a home.
"That IS per cent of all people
earn less than $4,000 a year. That
if the putting aside of money is de-
layed until that point in earnings is
reached, 85 per cent of the people
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

will face an old age of want or will
die with the knowledge that their de-
pendents will be left in need.
MANY people do not save and give
for an excuse that their income is so
small that saving is impossible. Old
age, sickness, loss of time, and death,
come to them just as surely as they
do to the people with larger incomes
Savings is necessary"
The most important item in the
family budget is savings. This is the
item which above all others must not
be neglected. Old age, sickness, loss
of time, and many other demands will
be made upon savings during the life
time of the average individual and
unless proper provision has been
made, suffering and want will result.
Charity is the only recourse to the
dependents of those who did not save,
when old age, sickness, accident or
death come.
BUY your War-Savings and Thrift
stamps on regular days of each
month";" is the advice of those who
have already saved.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
LEE VALLEY
FARMERS SEES
LIGHT AFTER
A SERIOUS ILLNESS
WESLEY TRENT RE LA 7 E 5
STARTLING FACTS OF HIS
RAPID RELIEF FROM DANGER
Gus AND GRIPPING TROUBLES
WHICH WERE EATING AWAY
HIS ENERGY AND VITALITY

The wonderful curative and pre-
ventive qualities Of Tanlac are well
established throughout East Tenn
essee. Voluntary statements from
persons benefited have undoubtedly
shown that it is everything, and, II
anything, more than its manufactur-
ers represent it to be.
Troubles with the stomach are
most common in this section of Tenn
essee. In fact there seems to be
more of it in East Tennessee than in
the other sections of the state.
Scores and scores of persons who
have been entirely cured OF the most
serious stomach ailment have happily
sang the praises of Tanlac.
One Of the most recent of these IS
Wesley Trent, farmer Of Lee Valley
Tenn. Mr.. Trent says that he was
suffering agonies with his stomach,
that he had gotten into such run
down condition that not only had his
appetite completely deserted him, but
that his skin had turned yellow.
He was past the point where ne
could do even the lightest kind o
work about the house or farm. He
had tried patent medicines and had
accepted the services of number OF
physicians.
"All failed to cure me-" he con-
cluded. ~ had about given up hope
of regaining my former healthy con-
dition when had Tanlac recommend
ed to me. l at first paid little at
tention to the recommendation, but
when my condition failed to improve,
| finally agreed to try it out. I'm
certainly glad l did.
81 have taken eight or ten bottles.
Four months ago ! was helpless. Nov
am happy to say l am entirely well
and am omst hearty eater. | can
do any ordinary farm work with per-
feet ease and without firing me.
"While / feel that l am entirely
we'll. | intend to begin Tanlac again
if / should feel the least intimation
of the return of my old disease"
Mr.. Trent is very. enthusiastic
booster of Tanlac.
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
in Maryville by Mitchell's Inc, and
Birchfiel Pharmacy Distributed by
Huffman & Chambliss Co, Knoxville,
Tenn. There is Tanlac Agent in
every town in Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
WORK FOR SOLDIERS
NOW OUT OF SERVICE

The American Red Cross has been
asked by the Department of Interior
to help make sure that every man
discharged from the United States
service has a copy of the booklet is
sued by them, "Hey There! Do you
want a home on a farm?", and is
thoroughly familiar with the plan Of
developing cooperative farm settle
ments for discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines in all or nearly all Of the
states of the Union which will be put
into effect Immediately if Congress
takes favorable action on the soldiers
settlement legislation now berore the
special session.
The plan, which has been under
consideration for some time, includes
offering work in the reclamation OF
large tracts of unused land in various
parts of the country to every man
who has been discharged from the
service, at as good wages as he could
make anywhere at the same kind OF
work, with the option of purchasing
a farm at the completion of the
work, making small payments over
long term of years.
In almost every state in this
country there are large tracts Of land
which need draining, clearing, irrigat-
ing or improving in some way before
they can be brought to high state
of cultivation, and the plans of the
Department are concerned not only
with this improvement but also with
the building of houses, barns, fences,
roads, creameries, canneries, ware
houses, schools and everything that is
needed to create desirable living con-
ditions so that the men who buy the
farms will not be faced with the
usual hardships of country life.
The success of this plan will &C
complish two things-it will bring
about the reclamation of large tracts
of waste land, and it will give work
and a home to all discharged men
who really need it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
CEDAR GROVE
(Too late for last week.

Rev. Teffeteller filled his regular
appointment here Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCammon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vineyard
attended the funeral Of their cousin
Miss Ella Rule at Stock Creek last
Monday.
Rev. J. r. Dykes preached a very
interesting memorial sermon at
the decoration here last Saturday.
Mrs. Bob DeLozier and children of
South Knoxville visited Mrs. w. H,
Pryor last week.
Mrs. Roy Beeler and little daught-
er Frances, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Hines.
Rev. J. NJ. Emert of Maryville
preached an excellent Jr. o. U. A. M.
sermon here Sunday afternoon.
Everybody was more than pleased to
hear such a grand speaker as Bro.
Emert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vineyard en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Rev.
Teffeteller, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
Cannon and children.
Mr.. Ellis Garner of Ellejoy attend
ed the decoration at Cedar Grove last
Saturday,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
Old Folks Saved
From, Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton. Mass,
in her S7th year, says: II thought I
was beyond the reach of medicine. but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case"
Mr.. Sam A. Hoover, High Point.
N. c., writes: my kidney trouble was
worse at night and / had to get up
from five to seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con-
slider myself in a truly normal con-
dition, which / attribute to Foley Kid
else"
Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass,
says: II suffered from kidney all
ments for two years. I commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though I am 81 years OF age.
] feel like a 16-year-old girl"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic.
strengthening and up-building, and
restore normal action to the Kidneys
and to q disordered and painful biad-
der. They act quickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

the last two months as gifts of the
American people sent through the
Y. M. C. A. Unlike the famous five
foot shelf of books, these volumes
were sent out in sets of sixty each to
1920 men DING religious work in the
field. Each collection is known as
the Chaplains' or Religious Secre-
taries' Libraries, to be used by the
Army and Y. M. c. A. men in their
religious work among the soldiers.
The books are to be loaned to the
soldiers. only upon their requests.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
BALTIMORE WET
PARADE FAILURE
VETS MoDESTLY CLAIMED u.s.
600 IN LINE, BUT ACTUAL
COUNT REVEALS $500 MARCH
Frs
mo BEER, NO WORK" BUTTONS
WERE A DRUG IN THE MARK
EFT; FEW SOLDIERS IN LINE

The vets as a protest against war
time Prohibition are staging parades
in soaking wet cities. Baltimore has
the distinction of being one Of the
first. The long-heralded, much-ad-
vertised parade was pulled off the
day the writer happened to be in the
Oyster City. AS usual, they modest
ly claimed $4,000 in the parade and
there were $500 by actual count
The 1900 saloons in the city were
ordered closed from noon to B p. m
Counting the owners and the night
and day bartenders and the janitors'
there ought to have been 4,8OO IN
line. Three thousand, eight hundred
marchers in city of three-quarters
of a million represents the average
sentiment over the United States.
The city was full of returned soldiers
and sailors and there were 80 In the
parade. One soldier squealed and
openly stated that he was offered five
dollars to march in uniform. There
were 1913 women who graced the &C.
casion.
Frantic appeals were made to peo-
pie along the line of march: For
Gods sake, fall in line at the rear
and marchw "Slackerw was often
yelled at onlookers. Antony DIM
arco was chief marshall of the parade
and the names of his aides sounded
like the roll ell of the kaiser's staff
Mr.. Klecka, Gustave Ludloff, JACOB
DeBusky, Mr.. Wischusen.
By stern command and police club
methods all DRINKS were kept out OF
the parade and thus premium was
put upon sobriety. They wanted no
finished product to advertise their
business. Billy Sundays favorite
song, Brighten the Corner" seemed
to be the favorite tune of the bands
in the parade. 1t is some job to
keep the vets cheerful and hopeful
these days and that tune will help
some. According to the signs they
carried, it seemed that all the evils in
the world were caused by total alb
stinece.
"No beer, 80 work" buttons were
,lrawked along the streets at five cents
per. but when the parade started they
dropped to five cents per dozen. The
signs carried ran the scale from the
sublime to the ridiculous. "No beer,
no dogs" Carried by butchers un-
ion) created much merriment. A
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18

sign reading prohibition means
starvation; to hell with BOTH" must
have referred to booze makers, for
Prohibition mas been the reverse for
many. Even New York City sent a
big contingent of marchers, who
came to get pointers for a New York
Hooray for Balti-
more! She is a pioneer in the move
American Issue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
SOLDIERS LEARN
ART IN FRANCE

Announcement has been made by
the National War Work Council of
the Y. M. C. A. of the successful
opening of the A. E. F. Art Training
Center at Bellevue, between Paris
and Versailles, with SO students from
the American army in courses of
painting, mural painting, sculpture,
interior decoration, industrial and
commercial art design, ornamental
modelling and architectural engineer
ing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

LUCAS county, 81.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney G. Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-06-18
SOLID READING FOR SOLDIERS

Paris, June-One hundred and
thirty-two thousand volumes of solid
reading for the soldiers of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France and of the Army of Occupa-
ton have been placed in the mails in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
TRACTOR TIPS
OYER ON Sims
MAN.; MAY LIVE
John A. Larson, Altho Terribly
Injured Internally, Thought
to Have Some Hope

John A. Larson Of Sims was
brought to the Bismarck hospital last
night suffering from injuries receiv-
ed in an accident yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Larson was
plOwing with a steam tractor when
In turning around at the side Of
creek, the big tractor tipped over pin
ming him underneath. The members
of the family hurried to the scene
but were unable to extricate the man
until further help arrived within q
half hours time. He received intern
al injuries, and was operated upon af-
ter being taken to the hospital last
night. While he is suffering quite a
good deal, his condition today is re-
ported good so far.
Mr.. Larson is a young man q
years old. He was working on his
mothers farm which is located just
mile and quarter from Sims. With
him in the city are his aged mother,
Mrs. Maria Larson, sister, Miss
Rachel, and his brothers, Martin,
Louie and Hjalmar Larson. Word
has been sent to brother, Jacob, re-
siding in Seattle, and sister, Miss
Anna, in St. Paul, who are expected
to come to Bismarck. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
ACTION AGAINST
RAIL CHIEF MAY
BEMUCH DELAYED
Supreme Courts Vacation Makes
Early Decision of Important
Cases Improbable

Owing to the absence Of members
Of the supreme court there Is no
certainty that the application for an
injunction made by Attorney Gen
eral LANCER to restrain Walker D.
Hines, director general of the rail
administration. from ignoring the
"Full Crew Bill" the Eight Hour
Law" and the Reduced Freight
Law" will be Immediately cosidered
The supreme court early in July took
a vacation until September. Justices
Bronson and Grace have left the city
for the summer and it is understood
that Judge Robinson will spend the
greater portion of his vacation upon
his farm In South Dakota.
Chief = Justice Christianson, who
will be on the Job the greater portion
of the time during the summer va
cation, is very doubtful whether or
not he will he able to secure full
court to decide the question of these
applications. If he Is unable to Sc
cure a full court, the rail administra.
ton will continue to ignore the laws
until such time as action upon the
application for an order can he con.
sidered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-18
GOLDEN VALLEY
TO GIVE HEROES
A HOME COMING
July % to Be Big Day for West
ern North DakOta-Jack
Sullivan Will Speak

Beach, N. D., July 18.-Golden
Valley county will honor its warrior
sons with Homecoming celebration
at Beach next Tuesday, when an en-.
tire day will be given over to the
most elaborate festival program
western North Dakota has ever
planned. Addresses by Sergeant Jack
Sullivan, vice president of the Amer
ican legion; Col. Frank White, late
commander Of the Second North Da
.kota national guard, and Major ]. M
Hanlay ofathe Fighting First are ex
pected to- form interesting features
of the day. Aeroplane flights will be
made by Lieut.. Fletcher Woolston
U. S. A., who promises a whole bag.
full OF exciting tricks. Lieut.. Wool
ston will take up passengers at the
rate of dollar minute.
There have been planned two big
pageants, one of which will show
the development Of western North
Dakota, while the other will present
Mother Goose and the Arabian
Nights. Professional vaudeville per
formances will be given on the
streets afternoon and evening; there
will be baseball games and other
sports, and in the. evening there will
be q street carnival and a bowery
dance. During the afternoon medals
will be presented to Golden Valley
veterans of the world war.
Everything, including dinner and
supper, will be free to men in uni
form, and every soldier, sailor and
marine in western North Dakota Is
invited to be Beach's guest for the
day, no matter whether he entered
the service from North Dakota or
some other state.