davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07

Standard cold remedy for 40 years-fn tablet
form-Aafe. sure, no oFEatea-hrcaEs up a cold
in ~ hours-reEevea grip in DAYS Money
back IL it fails. The genuine boz has r ed tcp
nth Mr. Hills picture. Al All Drug Store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07

1895. When still a child he moved
with his parents to Moline where
lie received his early education. He
later attended Augustana academy
and was employed in the SiIvis
shops as a machinfst since 1916
He also worked at the Ransom
printing office during summer va
cations while attending school.
Surviving besides the parents, is
che brother, Carl, stationed at
Camp Meade, Md.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-07
AmOI Steen.


Amol Steen. aged 80 years, died
a. his home, 1902 Twelfth avenue,
East Moline, Sunday evening, after
an illness of influenza. Mr.. Steen
IS prominently known among the
Belgian organizations of East Mo
line. He was a member of the
Belgian Sick Benefit association
and the elgian-American band.
Both organizations will march in
body to the funeral TO be held in
st. Mary's Catholic church of East
Moline at Sis a. m. tomorrow and
then to st. Mary's cemetery where
burial will take place.
The deceased was born in Bel
GUM, Feb. IS. 1880. He was en-
ployed as a moulder at the Deere
plant in Moline One child sur
wives. His wife preceded him in
death.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Dead
Identified at Time
of Burial

NEW YORK, July 20 Less than
one-half of one per cent of the Amer
lean soldiers who died on the battle
fields of France were buried uniden-
tilted, according to Col. Joseph S. Her
ron, of Cincinnati, commander of the
$4,000 troops who inferred the fallen
and who returned here to-
day. The men under command of
Colonel Heron removed the dead
from temporary graves dug for them
unde~ fire or at night On the field
where they fell, and laid them to
rest in large concentration cemeteries.
Each cemetery is surrounded by a
painted fence and the grass on the
graves is kept green and cared for
by a detachment of soldiers left on
duty as care takers. The largest
graveyard is at Romagne, where lie
% 900 Americans Who died in the Ar
gonne and Meuse sectors and the next
largest is at Thiaucourt, where 4,3OO
soldiers who fought at st. Mihiel and
Toul are buried.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
President Plans to
Present Treaty
Before Tour

WASHINGTON, July 28.--The spe-
cial defensive treaty with France,
which republican senators have de-
clared President Wilson is withhold
ing from the Senate in violation of
its own terms, probably will be sub
mitted for ratification within few
days.
To a group of democratic senator's
with whom he talked at the capitol
late today the President indicated that
the treaty, which promises American
aid to France in case Of an unpro-
voked attack from Germany, would
be laid before the Senate possibly to-
morrow and certainly before Mr.. Will
son begins his courSry-wide speaking
tour. 1t was said he probably would
not present it in person but would
send with it written message urging
its ratification.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
1t Costs to Sell Realty

An act to regulate the licensing of
real estate agents and salesmen in
he state of Tennessee is among the
many laws passed by the last legis-
iature that is surprising and drastic
IN its application to business that
has heretofore been pursued in an
easy, old-fashioned way by any who
were attracted to it. In good times
when real estate was moving, many
men were tempted to become agents
or statesmen for the time being, at
east. Little preparation was neces-
3ary to a man with good business
lead, and little or no responsibility
was attached to the occupation.
1t will be interesting to those now
engaged in this business, or to those
Who contemplate entering it, to know
the procedure now necessary for the
agent or salesman. He must give q
record of himself, or if it be a cor.
poration of itself, must give bond
must be recommended by ten free
holders, must procure license, pay
tax, and be in every way responsible
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
State May
Develop Coal
At the Same Time Timber May
Be Cut From 1O,O0O-Acre
Tract in Morgan County.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 28.-A
possibility that the large state hold
ing in Morgan county near Petros may
be developed for coal, was announced
by the Governor, Monday, when he
said that E. L. Trowbridge had gone
to that county to survey a route for
railroad to the center of the 10,-
000-acre tract in case a decision is
made to start mining operations.
Coal is now being mined on the
state property with haul of from
two to two and half miles under
ground, the mines being located at
one corner of the tract.
In case it is considered expedient
to start mining in the valley located
in the center of the tract, Gov. Rob-
erts said that there is possibility
of a trade with a large lumber COM
pany to build the railway line and
cut the timber on the tract.
Negotiations have been going on
with the Emory Lumber company for
the timber, and in case an agreement
is reached, it is probable that it will
include the building of the line to the
center of the state properly.
A line would probably be made to
the western side, touching the Cincin-
natl Southern at Lancing, instead of
Petros on the east.
In regard to the timber holdings,
John C. Bilb~ey, of Livingston, is now
engaged in making new estimate.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Shortage of Labor
Soon Is Predicted

After practically year of a high
labor surplus throughout the country,
the labor market is now slowly re-
turning to normal, and indications are
hat there will be a shortage of labor
within the next year, the United
States Employment Service announces
Reviewing it's activities from the
day of its creation, on January |,
1918, to June 80, 1919, the service
declared that the task of finding jobs
for the war workers and service men
during the readjustment period was
handled just as effectively as was the
task of gathering large industrial
army last year to meet war demands.
Since December, it was stated, the
service has placed in peace-time jobs
total of 2,256,272 men and women,
of whom $4,000 were soldiers and
sailors.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Worlds Fattest
Man Dies

NEW YORK, July 29.-Jack Will
son, fattest man in the world, died
today of paralysis in the Holy Family
Hospital, Brooklyn. He was stricken
last week while on exhibition at a
Coney Island side show. He was too
heavy for the ordinary ambulance,
and had to be carried to the hospital
in a motor truck, and carried into
the ward on a special stretcher. The
doors had to be removed to make
way for the stretcher.
Wilson weighed $50 pounds, al
though he was only 5 feet inches
in height. He was % years old, but
was one of the most widely known
freaks in the show business. The body
will be taken to Chicago by his par
ents for burial,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
IDelDe White Men and
SeDen Negroes Killed
In Chicago Race Riots
Nineteen Killed to Date-Injured Will
Number $50.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 29-The Chicago race war today
had claimed nneen lives negroes and twelve white
killed nthe rong which broke out in the negro section
and extended to the business district of the city
Two negroes killed in the business district today
Police say the total number of deaths will probably exceed
nineen The injured will number 150 State troops are
being held fully equipped with riot ammunition In their
City officials said however the situation was under
control and troops probably will not be needed Shacks tu
beddown flats garshypaned business houses OF the
negro district closed today Negro residents sought safety
in police stations covered home behind drawn curtains
No children were the streets Officials found difficulty IN
having the bodies of negro victims prepared for burial Wh
undeakers refused to handle them and negro underaKe
were afraid to do So
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Taft Heads List in
Demand for Probe
Mob Violence

NEW YORK, July 29.-Congres-
sional investigation of the wave of
mob violence and lynching through
out the United States was demanded
in an "address to the nation" signed
by former President Taft, "offcials
of several Southern States and other
nationally prominent citizens, made
public here today by the National AS
sociation of Colored People.
patriotic citizens throughout the
country feel the shame which lynch
ings have caused upon the nation, but
they have assumed partial RESPONSE
bility for this shame by their silence
and their acquiescence," said the ad-
dress. "The time has now come when
citizens of the United States can no
longer contemplate without protest
the setting at naught of the funda-
mental principles upol which their
citizenship is based"
The address" recounts that in 1918
NO less than sixty-seven persons
"were done to death without trial or
any process of law" and declares
that it is we'll known that the inno-
cent, with the guilty, "suffer the cruel
infections Of mob violence" A con-
gressional investigation is urged SO
that "means may be found to end the
scourge."
Prominent signers included United
States Attorney-Genoral Palmer, for
mer Attorney-GenCral Charles J. Bon.
aparte, of Baltimore; Elihu Root
Charles E. Hughes, Judge Ben B
Lindsay and Governors and former
Governors of seven states.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Japan to Send Films
(By United Press.)

TOKYO. (By Mail. ENTER the
exchange movie film in the list of
exchanges" for the promotion of in
ternational good feeling, along with
exchange professors and exchange
students. Many of the Japanese be-
lieve that movie fans in America are
not fairly treated in the way of pic
lures of Japan, and a plan has been
adopted to see that Americans are
given opportunities to gaze upon the
real thing in pictures of the Flowery
Kingdom.
According to Tatsuo Hoshino of the
Imperial Education Society, the de-
partment of Education and of Agri-
culture and Commerce will now at
tend to the making of films and ex-
changing them for the genuine Amer
lean product selected from catalogs
of hundreds of titles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Smallpox Holds
Up Troop Ship
$500 Officers and Men and 1873
''War Brides" Held in
Quarantine.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The first
case of smallpox discovered on a re-
turning troopship held up the trans
port Mobile from Brest on her ar
rival here today, resulting in the
quarantining of the nearly 5000 Of
ficers and men on their arrival at
Camp Mills, and the segregation of
1873 "war brides" under care of the
Red Cross after they were landed at
Hoboken.
A Filipino mess boy was found to
have developed mild case of the
disease after the vessel left France,
and he was quarantined with his
three Filipino companions in the
ships hospital. Then all persons on
board were vaccinateC. On their ar
rival here, the four Filipinos were
sent to the Hoffman Island Hospital.
The Mobile brought the first of the
Fourth division to return home, in
cluding the 93 officers and 1851 men
of the Forty-seventh infantry, and
81 colonels and lieutenant colonels
and 25 enlisted men of the Third
army corps headquarters detachment
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Next War in Orient
With America a In 1t,
Is Belief in Berlin

BERLIN, July 29.--German politi-
clans are intently watching Japanese
American relations as reflected here
in highly distorted form in reports of
the attitude of the American Senate
and proceedings in that body regard
ing the Versailles treaty.
Comment has been muzzled in the
German press, but opinion is already
cautiously voiced that the next world
war will start in the Far East. In
certain German quarters the curious
theory has been evolved that England
will have a vital interest in playing
the United States and Japan against
each other.
Pan-German argument is that Great
Britain, having eliminated her strong
est rival at sea, Germany, will hence
forth pursue the policy Of trying to
break the next strongest naval pow
ers, Japan and America. In this view,
Britain can best accomplish it's pur-
pose by looking on while America and
Japan damage each others navies in
an Eastern world war, thus leaving
Great Britain's supremacy unchal-
lenged.
Reports of the negro riots in Wash
ington are reaching Germany in the
most sensational form through the
Italian newspapers, the Correre della
Sera having notably stimulated this
brand of German interest in the
American outlook.
An example of how the Pan-Ger-
man imagination can still be "pipe-
dreamed" is furnished in column ar
ticle in the Lokal ?Anzeiger, headlined
"The Black Peril" which says: "The
disorders now reported are but be-
ginning. If the negroes can find a
leader-perhaps already they have
one-we may yet experience all sorts
of things, perhaps some day black
President
at is easily possible that Bolshe-
visit propaganda will make use of the
negro. One cannot forsee what might
happen in the United States if these
masses poured over the country, MUIR
dering and plundering. The Japanese,
200, are calculating on the negro,
Some day this can grow into a very
'erious problem, beside which the la
Dor question will be like child'G play"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Polk Succeeds Secretary Lansing at
Head of American Peace Delegation

PARIS, July 29.-(By United Press Frank L. PoK AS
stant Secretary of State arrived here today to succeed Sec
rearv Lansing as head the American delegation POLK
NAV have brouoht with him new instructions from President
Wilson with regard the disposition of Thrace was sad
today although it stated highest authority America
will insist on Bugaras right this territory The settlement
of the Thace question is the only remaining difficulty OF the
Bulgarian treaty The treaty will be presented Bulgaria the
latter part of the week thought today Efforts OF Italy
70 establish an internal commercial alliance similar to that of
America does not favor suggestion, it is understood.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Reports Murder of
Five American
Citizens in Mexico

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Ma
tional Association for Protection of
American Rights in Mexico, which
announced recently that "its incom-
olete" records showed 391 Americans
had been murdered in Mexico since
1910, today made public names of five
more murder victims concerning
whose deaths the organization said it
had just received information. The
first of these victims, Allen Mccoy,
Sr, was murdered as far back as Sep
.ember, 1913, according to the asso-
citation. He was attacked and wound
I'd at Ayutla, JaliGco, by bandits call
ing themselves "Car~.nzistas," the
association said, and later died in the
United States from his wounds after
losing his mind. His wife, son and
daughter-;n-l law also were said to have
been severely injured in the attack,
The other four victims listed were
Miguel Otto, killed June l, 1919
in Sonora, by Yaqui Indians.
C. C.-Pottenger, a brother-in-law o.
Gen. Roy V. Hoffman, U. S. A., mur
dered near FL Paso, Texas, in 1915.
C. M. Saule, attacked and murdered
by Mexican bandits in Durango il
1915. .|'
-. -. Wright, killed by Villista
in Chihuahua in the presence of hi
wife, who was then abused by tn
outlaws.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
House Votes to
Repeal Soda Tax
Emerson Accused of Getting
"More Bunk Into Record"
Than Share.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-After
nearly two hours debate and while
the temperature in the chamber was
lowering around the 100 mark, the
house today voted to repeal the ten
per cent war tax on soda water and
ice cream.
Considerable partisan politics was
injected into the discussion and Rep
resentative Treadway, republican,
Massachusetts,, declared the argument
was the best evidence in the world
that the house acted wisely in vot-
ing for recess.
There was a sharp exchange be-
tween Representatives Moore, Penn
sylvania, and Emerson, Ohio, both re-
publicans, when the latter asked leave
to extend his remarks. Inobjecting,
Mr.. Moore declared one reason why
the country got a false impression
of congress was through members
seeking notoriety. He charged that
Mr.. Emerson had introduced resolu-
tions on every conceivable subject
which he did not attempt to follow
up after they got into the record and
the newspapers.
"He gets more bunk into the rec
ord than anybody else," Mr.. Moore
said, "and if the democrats want
him they are welcome as we would
be glad to exchange him."
Mr.. Emerson made sharp denial
of Representative Moore's charges.
Representative Kitchin, democrat,
North Carolina, made the principal
argument against repeal and Repre-
sentative Longworth, republican,
Ohio, was the chief speaker for it.
The house also passed without rec
ord vote the bill for reduction of the
war tax on fruit juices, as urged by
western producers. Members said the
tax, fixed at two cents a gallon, was
fiat reduction from % cents, esti-
mated. All amendments were reject
ed from the bill which applies to
alcoholic beverages including To-
cranberry, grape and apple juice.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Anti Trust Action Against
Big Meat Packers Being Considered

acknowledgements of antitrust action against
big meat packers is being considered by the Department OF
Justice it was learned today Announcement OF the depart
mens attitude toward the packers probably will be made TINS
week. News of the departments interesting packing mouse
nrobe followed the Federal Trade Commissions report to the
declaring the Big-Fve meat packers absolutely
controlling live stock industry The report which the tnd
attack on the packers declared the BgFve domination oyer
meat industry complete that the livestock growers get of
their animals only what the packers choose to pay
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
President Wilson'S Coast-to- Coast
Trip Itinerary in Behalf of
League of Nations Has Been Completed

WASHINGTON July 90 (By United Press president
Wilson's trip itinerary behalf of the League OF
Nations has been completed it said today The trip VIII
last thirty days. and spee2 will be made IN about "cny
five of the principal cities The date of his departure remains
rcorain II was said the president may find advisable to
deav the start until August 5 The president will present
the senate the text of the proposed FrenchAmercan de-
fensive agreement today, it announced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Our One Dollar Trial Ofer-Read It

We are going to accept subscriptions to The Daily
Sun until January 1920, at One Dollar This is be-
ing done to induce Greene county people to give
The Daily Sun tryout, believing that they will con-
tnue with us regularly after they have read the paper
for this length of time This offer good by mail and
in Greene county only
You can render us quite favor by telling your
neighbor about the offer The earlier you send in your
subscription the longer you will get the paper your
subscription will be entered just it is received
here.
Old subscribers can have their subscriptions ex-
tended under this offer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29

DUBLIN.-Remanded on a larceny
charge, John O'Brien requested the
Mullingar magistrate to direct the
police to bring him a pint of Guein-
ness's stout, he paying. The magis-
trate acceded and O'Brien drank it
in the dock.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
President Sent Short Message to
Senate Recommending Adoption OF
Proposed French h-American Alliance

WASHINGTON, July 29.-(By United Press')-fresoem
Wilson today the senate short message recommending
the adopon of the proposed alliance which
would pledge the United States to- to Frances AID IN the
event of an unprovoked German attack ut is by taking sucn
pledges as this that prove ourselves faithful to the utmost
to the high obligations of gratitude and tested friendship e
president said. ..t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29

Don't you believe in getting next
to the soil?"
eyes, if you are able to strike pay
dirt"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29

King Solomon had moments grim,
When he was on the rack;
Four hundred wives would say to him
"Please hook me up the back"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
Favorable Report On Columbian
Treaty Unanimously Ordered by
Senate Foreign Relations Committee

WASHINGTON, July 29.-(By United Press)- Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee today unanimously ordered
favorable report the Colombian Treaty The treaty
vdes for the payment of twenty-five million dollars by the
United States to Colombia for land used building the Panama
canal
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29

The seaside and the mountains cool
Are calling me away,
To slip a while from life's hard school
And spend a holiday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29

A woman will be governed by the
man she loves, but will not be direct
ed by a man whom she highly es-
teens.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-29
5000 Street Car Men
Struck In Chicago Today,
transportation Tied Up

Chicago, July 29-(By United Press)-Approxmatey
street struck here early today completely tying
up Chcagos transportation systems The strike dealt Chicago
a hard blow with the riot situation tense.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

TO RENT-Furnished room; good
 light and heat for gentleman: pri-
 vate family; good location. Box
 TX, Herald Office. 11-S-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

 Serviceable used cars are in good demand. If you intend to sell your car this fall, a small advt. in the Classified column will bring you customers. Don't waste time hunting prospects. Find them in the Want Advt. way.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
FOR SALE

NJfN ET&Au1I< VIM LIGHT TRUCK-Re- finished; has enclosed de- livery body; pneumatic tires: $350.
 RUSSELL P. TABER, INC. 10 Chestnut St., New Britain. REPUBLIC 1-TON TRUCK, 191S-In excellent me- chanical condition; fine tires; repainted; has ex- press body with cab; only $500.
 RUSSELL P. TABER, INC. 10 Chestnut St., New Britain FORD 1-TON TRUCK Solid tires rear, pneumatic tires front; has canopy covered express body; 1918 model; $450.
 RUSSELL P. TABER, INC. 10 Chestnut St, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS, ATTENTIONS will pay the highest prices for used cars, open or closed, of any model or make. rGts is a great oppor- tunity for ycc = dis pose of your car. Cash money waiting. Also, cars sold on consignment. See me before you buy or sell.
 M. D. Honeyman, Is Main
 St., Tel. 21O9, next to El- mer Auto Co. 10-29-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

If you are out of work, if you want help, use The Herald's Classified Col umn. Every reader looks it over daily. The Cas- sified Column is the most inexpensive form of ad- vertising. Use it regu- larly. It will bring you results.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on one F. B. Chevrolet Se- dan closed car, also one 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Eric son &c Snow Auto Co.,, 2S7 Elm St. Tel. 118S.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
USED CARS

USED CARS
 Attention,
 Automobile Buyers 1919 American Six. 1918 Overland Country Club. One Ford Coupe. One Hudson Six. One Chevrolet Roadster. One Ford Delivery.
 Many Others. Honeyman Auto Sales Go. IS Main St. Tel. 2l09.
 11-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
AUTOMOBILES

FOR passenger 1917 Buick Six, $500. In good condition. The W. l.. Hatch Co.,, City hall.
 11-6-5d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
NOTICh.

TO HlRE-One ton truck. New Bri- tam to Hartford. M. Racher, SC Hartford Ave. Tel. 1883.
 11-1 6tN