davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
WASHINGTON DOUBTS
TEARING DOWN FLAG
View Taken That Gen. Har-
ries Did Not Raise Ii.
spccini De.pnrcA 10 TEE srx.

wAsEISGToS, Jan. S.-No Information
has reached officials here concerning the
reported demonstrations against the
American headquarters In Berlin or the
hauling down &C an American flag said
To have been raised by Brig. Gen. George
y Harres In order TO protect Entente
officials wSo sought refuge from the
street riotinE
Doubt IL expressed As n the accura cy
O. the report that Gen. Ea--es raised
.hc American flag, If h" aid so T. II
admitted here that tho Germans were
acting clearly within their rights II they
insisted on rs being hauled down. as
Ano:ca Is at war WITT Germany.
WAsHINGroS. Jan. s--Ncar-e ofirial
adv'ces concerning the riots IN Berlin
reached the state Department TO-DAY.
They gave no details. but pictured the
situation as ser'Ons
The War department had no advicea
from Brig Gen. Inrries and other army
officers in BeTlin IN connection with the
execution OF the arm!stice terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

Two things are occupying the mini
OF the German population, the food e.
uation and the coming elections. II ~
the utmost Importance that food rele.
given by the United States and tie Al
lies to Germany he under their owl
control. IN no other way can equality
OF distribution be attained.
TIE only foodstuffs for which IN. Ger
man civilian population In the area oc-
cupied b. the American Army are worse
off than the French are preadstufts ard
fats
The period % political apathy marked
by Christmas and New Year celehra-
tons finds natural reaction n t9t
marked interest in the coming o's-''cre
Applications for permission 20 hold 20
lltical meetings are more and more f5H
quent. and as far az the ar occupied
by tie Americans Is concerned there e
no doubt that constructive, conservative
feelings predominant.
The better class of Germans be- e."
that by taking IN the German part o.
Austria they can form a federation .:
German republics far greater and moro
powerful than the German Emp.-c bs-
fore the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Economic Problem Grave.

While the -noderntes have great cor
structive dreams .or the future. they ara
principally lcerncd to-day with how
to obtain control OF the ma chine" =
Government II the Socialists retcse - r..
l!nGuish power and should the latter 1a
dete ated at the election.
Already IN Cobleuz there IS CONSIDER
able unemployment ard large rumAs-s
OF dcmohlized soldiers are arNiou, q
Gus. women from tne well paid war tn
positions they hold DESPITE all ths e.
r"r:S II induce women TO so back -
Gousehold work H;t!e or no Progress -
being made.
A careful, investigation OF .hc stats.
tics OF Cotlenz for the pas. six years
gives fro following results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
'BOLSHEYIKS OUSTED
IN WILMA FIGHTING
Poles Successful in First Bat
tie for Possession of
the City.
GERMANS GIVE UP ARMS
Hard Struggle in Progress at
Lemberg, With Issue In
Grave Doubt.
ny ire Associa,ed Press.

fighting between the Poles and the Eus-
sian Bolshevski for the possession Q:
Wilma. the capital Of Llthuania, has be-
gun. Polish advance guards have driven
Bolshevik guards from the uotsk.rts.
During tie struggle fo- the civil pos.
session OF wilma by the Poles several
Bolshcv!k agents there are said TO have
committed suicide. The German troops
In the city are anxious to leave and nro
handing over their arms and other sup
plies to The Poles In order 70 gain n
quick passage to Germany by way OF
Poland. The turning over OF the arms
70 the Poles has improved the strength
Of the latter. The Polish force at wilma
Is sad to number 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

Early th!s morning there was sore
random, shooting about the city. Thirty
White Guards were d!sarmed by regular
troops The regulars placed machine
guns on the steps OF the Holy Cross
Church in Nowy street and fired on
the palace occupied by the White Guarda
Four of the White Guards were wounded
The affair was settled when Albert
kossak, the Polish military painter
many Of whose pupils were among the
White Guards. persuaded them 70 yield
20 the regulars. He treated the incident
lightly and returned TO his studio.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. S--Pol!sh troops on
Saturday gained control OF most OF the
town Of Bentschen, an important railway
junction. according TO the General An
se!Ocr OF Frankfort. The Germans re-
tired TO the railroad station. where they
were bombaried by the Poles, who at
tempted to capture the station. but were
repused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Fighting at Lcmberg.

SIN hEht!rg st!,l continues around
Lenders where the Poles are defending
themselves tenaciouslv tgains' the
krthanians. The water and electric
supplies to the city have heon cut by
the Scsegers. Bloody hand to hand
HSh.ing has occurred daily in the sub.
urbs.
Virtually all the available troops OF
the Polish army have been sen. to Lem
berg in an EFFORT to save that city. The
Polish forces there are said to number
10000. and are being assisted by many
civilians, men, boys and women. The
civilians are wearing Austrian uniforms
and helmets LETT behind when the Aus
TRANS retired from LemberR.
Ignace Jan Paderewsii who IL in Po-
land as representative of American
Poles. is expected to return to Warsaw
to-day from Cracow and TO take part In
the formation OF new Ministry. the
Socialist Government OF Gen. P!lsudsHl
having been weakened somewhat as tho
result of the attempted coup d'etat sun
day b. the Conservatives and Liberals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

LONDON, Jan. S--Members OF the va
r'ous British war missions TO the United
States appear In the list Of those
awarded degrees IN the Order OF the
British Empire Godfrey Butler. Percy
nareia T. Ashley Sparks. Commander
Guy Standing. Arthur wllcr. and W.
Woods have been made Knight Com
manGers OF the C!v!l Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
FRENCH PRESS RESTS
UNDER BIG HANDICAP
Censorship Prevents PubIica-
fion of Peace Neus.
BY II. wICKHAM sTEED.

Foreign Editor Of the London Times.
Special Wireless Despatch 10 THE Sex from the
London TiD.s Sertirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Plan New Ministry.

Present plans are for rev Minis
try, in which there will be only three So-
cialls;s. TIE Ministry will have ma
t!onal character. with four members from
Posen. tou- from Gal!c!a and eight from
Russian Poland.
Sundays attempted revolt Is regarded
IN Liberal circles as unfortunate in that
Il temporarily strengthened the hands OF
the Socialist Ministers. The SIX Min
.eters who were arrested by the cpposi-
ton forces have been liberated from the
building where they we're imprisoned.
Prince Eustache Sapieha. who led
Sundays attempt. has been asked by
Gen. Pilsudski 10 remain In his home
pending developments. Col. Jan SEag-
It's. the principal military aid to the
Prince. has been imprisoned In the for
trees Cor tr!a, before n military court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
ALASKA HAS HIGHEST
 NAVAL HONORS OWING
 TO J. s. MacKINNON
(Post-Intelligencer.)

Ten midshipment from the United States naval academy at> Annapolis, mostly sons of Seattle families, have arrived here in the past few days on their annual leave. Throughout the summer they have been with various ships of the navy, pursuing studies required in the naval academy course. They are members of the first, sec ond and third classes.
 Visiting members of the first or second class, o. D. Colvin, son of MT and Mrs o. D. Colvin, of 723 Har- yard avenue north; J. S. MacKinnon, appointed from Alaska, and F. G.. Fewel, son of Commander c. c. Few el, of the Bremerton navy yard. were assigned to the main Atlantic fleet during the summer maneuyers. MT. Colvin was aboard the New Mexico at Hampton Roads, when Admiral Rodman boarded her as the future flagship of the Pacific feet MT Mac Kinnon is president of his class. which gives to Alaska the highest honor of the naval academy.
 Other members of the party who are visiting their families are Howard Swalwell, son of MT and Mrs. Joseph A. Swalwell, of 958 Sixteenth ave- nue north; Peter Frost, of FOG Twenty-third avenue north; B. B. and 0. c. Addell, nephews of Lieut.. J. T. Robinson, formerly in charge of the local navy recruiting station; Joseph F. Cell, son of Mrs. Mary E. Cell, of 2129 First avenue west, and Bertrand Cassels, son of Mir. and Mrs. Angus H.. Cassels, of the Brown-Cassel apartments, all members of the third class. Dallas Emory, son of the late Judge George M Emory is visiting his mother at the family residence, 1144 Federal avenue. and is sole re- ,resentative of the second The first lass men will receive their diplomas It the end of the present term, and will he graduated from the academy directly into the naval service.
 Members of the second and third class were on cruise through the Caribbean sea. touched at St. Thomas
 in the Virgin islands. and made 8 round trip through the Panama canal. The cruise was made on fleet Of six warships detached from the fleet 70 enable the members of the classes to gain actual experience in the handling of the big warcraft./
 The young men will remain in Se- attle about three weeks. leaving in time to arrive at Annapolis when the fall term begins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
VIVIAN MARTIN
 COMING FEATURE AT THE COl lGEllM


 5 Many of the scenes in Vivian Mar tins latest Paramount picture, The Sunset Trail" which is to be shown for Thursday and Friday at the Coli scum theatre, were filmed in and around Pasadena, the, famous Cali forflia winter resort of the wealthy. The scenes of masked ball which is shown were staged in the western home of wealthy banker who, de string to provide a novelty for 9 house-party, gave the ball, permitting his guests to be the actors.
 The greatest part of the "The Sun set Trail" Vivian Martins latest Paramount photoplay which is ap- bearing on Thursday and Friday at the Coliseum theatre, was filmed in the California mountains. and many adventures not shown on the screen, befell this little star while camping there. s ;5
 One night the cabin in which she was living caught fire and the next day the limb of huge tree broke off, plunging her into the icy, cold noun tain water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

The latest "at home" refresh ments-Ice Cream Cones with Juno" Soda Water. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
FOUR FAMOUS FILM FOLKS.

Four famous film folk appear in 'The Way Out" the newest World Picture which is repeated at the Or pheum theatre. They are Carlyle Blackwell, June Elyidge.. Muriel Os-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
HAROLD LOCKWOOD, THE BIG STAR, IN ONE OF
 HIS OWN PRODUCTIONS

Harold Lockwood, the big star. will be an exclusive feature tonight at the Coliseum in one of his own pro- auctions entitled Square Deceiver,' along with weekly and two-reel comedy. the Golden Goose"
 In Square Deceiver," the great star. who was stricken in the height of his fame by the 'flu," rose to his best heights, being theme which he specially liked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
BIG COMEDY SHOW REPEATED AT THE PAl ACE TONIGHT

With Charlie Chaplin in "The Mu sical Tramps" and Madge Kennedy in Friend. Husband," combining for a big comedy show at the Palace the sign standing room only" was put out last night The show will be repeated tonight.
 Madge Kennedy, declaring for proper war economy, decreed that there should be no wedding cake in her newest film play, "Friend Illus band" limitations of such things are not used in Goldwyn Pictures, and Miss Kennedy thought a real one would be useless expense. So there was no studio feast such as usually follows the taking of such a scene at Fort Lee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
American League.

No games were played yesterday i. the American league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League

At San Francisco-San Francisco. 3; Oakland, 1.
 At Portland-Sacramen 3; Port land, 0.
 At Vernon-Salt Lake, 3; Vernon,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
BODY BROUGHT HERE

The body of Johnnie Kyne. the na- tive that died some days ago at Gam bier Bay, was brought to town last night on the Lotus and is at the c. W. Young Co. undertaking parlors
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
SEATTLE CAPITALIST IS
 VISITING KETCHlKAN

J. E. Chiiberg. vice-President Of the Scandinavian-American Bank of Seattle, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan. President of the Miners & Merch- ants Bank of Nome, stockholder and officer of the Saltchuck mine near Ketchikan, and formerly Pres ident of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. is at Ketchikan. where he is looking over the interests of himself and associates at Ketchi- kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
National League.

At St. Louis-Chicago, 5; St Louis, 5.
 At St. Louis-,St. Louis. 6; Chicago, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon,
 "THE LEAK"
Coming-Friday and Saturday-th'
 Big Wild West Drama,
 TOM MIX In ACE HIGH"

triche and John Bowers. This com bination makes for this surprising play true all-star cast and, natural ly, with such splendid cast the pro- duction is superbly presented Seen. ically "The Way Out" leaves nothing to be desired "The Way Out" is 3 corking good picture, picture that will stick in your memory for a long time after you have seen it. See it and be royalty entertained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
National League
ALEX M. SMITH WANTED

Inquiry has been made through the office of the Governor for Alex Malcom Smith by his sister, Mrs. James Day of 192 Canton Avenue, Detroit. Alex is an old-time Al askan and was at Nome some years ago and later at Ruby. Was in Dawson in the early days. Any one knowing of his present where abouts will kindly notify his sister at the above addess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
Attractions 0t IHe0terS

PALAcE-charIie Chaplin in "The Musical Tramps" and gMadge Ken nedy in "Friend Husband"
 COLiSEUM-Harold Lockwood E in "SdIare Deceiver," and a tWo-reeI comedy and news to open the show. ORPHEUM-CarIyIe Blackwell and June Elvidge in "The Way Out" " and Pathe weekly and cartoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

 Haveh brought legs g hanm t here; puo m ha hadC Captain Pal 
 In the frs time since the began a @ State aga wi u respect for h u s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
MRS. McKANNA IS
 ANXIOUS TO COME R,
 HOME TO JUNEAU

Mrs. M. McKanna, who is now ill Lower Peach Tree, Alabama, writes 'T read everything in The Empire, even the advertisements. When I read of the going forward of Ju- neau and the proposed development generally of Alaska, I become all the more impatient to return"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

Give us your next order for trans- fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
TWO BIG FEATURES ARE COMING TO THE aAI AGE AND 0RPAEuM.

Two big features are coming Jack and the Bean Stalk" to the Palace Friday and Saturday, and Tom Mix, the cowboy actor. in Acc High" to the Orpheum Friday and Saturday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

Esq. Marshall McCampbell and Ed
Work Of Whitlock were here Satur-
day,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

life Of child, proper consideration
Of the demands of ita body
Because 40 many of our boys, tho
comparatively yoang( we're found
"unft TO tight" because we, as q
state have not an enviable record in
death rates Of preventable diseases;
beause a close attention to a few vi
tai health and gygiene rules can pre-
vent much disease and suffering and
death; because through only health
education, we will ever modify exist
ing conditions, for these, and many
other reasons, each parent of the
town should consider it a Christian
duty to aid in every possible way this
very splendid movement launched by
the school for the good of the child
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

en-. Surely, the vengeance Of Heay~
en- strikes more readily at an an-
grateful person,
When the devoat little band OF Pill
grim Fathers, in the gratitude OF
their hearts, set aside one day In the
year in which to give thanks and
praise to God for beautiful harvests,
for deliveranee from disease and
famine, for free land, where they
could worship in peace, they made
firm ideal of our nation that the dis
coverer of our great country began,
when he knelt in prayer Of thanks
giving as his feet touched the soil
of land overlooking with many nat
ural blessings. This ideal has been,
that as a nation, we have recognized
the power Of prayer and thanksgiv-
ing--Lthe two are synonymous.
Each succeeding Thanksgiving, we
as nation, have had just cause to
lay new fuel on the altar of gratitude
to Him who has made us mighty a.
mong nations. A year ago, at this
time, our hearts overlooked in graft
tude for the then recent Armistice,
which brought a cessation of the
fighting; which would calm the boil
ing turmoil of the world.
But that the past year has not
brought all that we might have ex-
pected, is no reason for any lack of
gratitude, gratitude for Hope, thanks
giving for faith in the future, for
faith that God is with US and before
us as nation.
Thank God today that you are and
American.
Thank Him for the mighty institu-
tions of our government, for our
schools and churches, for our manu-
factories and our natural resources.
Thank him for our splendid young
manhood and young womanhood.
Beseech Him for continuation of
national blessings.
Thank Him for your individual
blessings-for joy in health, or
strength in pain.
1t is good thing to give thanks.
1t makes a person feel better and
happier.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
SUPPORT THE HEALTH
CRUSADE IN THE SCHOOLS.

The health Crusade begun this week
and the city schools should have the
hearty and whole-hearted support of
every parent in the town. 1t is a
movement in the interest of health
education put out by the state Anti
tuberculosis Association, and is a
first step to better health conditions
in the community.
1t consists in the daily observance
on the part of the child of such SIM
pie, but important health rules as ap-
ply to breathing fresh air, taking ex-
ercise, eating and bathing properly,
etc. It seeks through the recognized
law of habit to establish early in the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

James Thomson and daughter are
guests of relatives in Nashville
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
OUR COUNTY AGENT.

1t has been remarked that the
county agent, if his true ability help
fulness we're recognized would be
the very busiest man in the county
instead of only the next to the bus
lest, which he very nearly is now
Certainly the farmers of the county
are enough appreciative of our own
county agent, j. A. Patrick, and are
looking out enough for their own in
dividual interests to keep the accom-
odating Mr.. Patrick very busy, as his
report for the past few months work
shows.
Mr.. Patrick has been instrumental
in the organizing and development of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to ke2p their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
! event serious complications take one
Caletab at bedtime with a swallow of
watcr--that IS. all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine With hearty appetite for break
FIST. Eat what you please--no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents,
Every druggist is az horized to refund
your money if yon ere not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs. Adv)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. W. R. Hooten was called to
Dundee, Ohio, last week TO attend
the funeral of her father, Mr.. Joseph
Steppe.
DR.. E. G. Jones of Mansfield was
a Paris visitor on Saturday.
Miss Vera Dortch visited friends
in Memphis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Nichols of
Springville were in town on Mon
day.
Mrs. w. H. Smith of Whitlock was
here Monday en- route to Mayfeld to
visit her parents.
Leon Ellis and Hosea Burke left
Monday to spend a few days in Muir
ray.
Mrs. Hugh Claypool and little son
of Bowling Green were here Monday
en- route to Murray.
Mrs. ALT Dortch has gone to Muir
ray where she will undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis.
FOR SALE-Quantity of clover
and grass hay. Call
Byron G.. Bushart,
1t Telephone S403.
FOR SALE-Quantity of clover
and grass hay. Call
Byron G. Bushart,
1t Telephone 84O3.
FOR SALE-Quantity of clover
and grass hay. Call
Byron G. Bushart,
1t Telephone 8403.
Miss Lille Hopkins, residing east
of India, who was operated on last
week by Drs. Johnson and Hendley,
is convalescing nicely.
II
STRAYED-AMouse colored mule,
16 hands high, IA or 15 years old
Notify j r. Cook, Paris, Route 5. 1t
J. L. Clendenin of Elkhorn was a
lSaturady visitor here.
James Thomson and daughter are
guests of relatives in Nashville.
sSs
Esq. Marshall McCampbell and Ed
Work Of Whitlock were here Satur-
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

the Henry County Marketing Asso-
citation, which has proved of material
benefit to numerous farmers in the
county. He has met with hearty
response from the farmer boys of the
county in the establishment Of a Ba-
by Beet Club. He has interested far
mers in the county in pure bred stock,
in soil culture, in other progressive
farm methods that certain of them
would never have considered of their
own accord.
He is ever ready to help anyone
who seeks his aid or advice.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING
NEGOTIATIONS.

Thanksgiving is remembering, is
also expressing gratitude to the Heav-
emily Father for a blessing. It is
perhaps, the most beautiful communi-
cation with the Above, is perhaps the
most pleasing to Him of all our
forms of prayer.
Ingratitude is the most abhorred,
the most generally detested charac-
teristic between men, 1t is much
easier, much more pleasant to accom-
odate grateful person. Surely, in
gratitude is an abomination to Heav-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
ADVERTISING CARD

LOCAL READERS-10 cents per
line. Second and additional in
sertions, same copy, without
change, z cents per line.
OBITUARIES-75 cents. If more
than 100 words, cent for each
additional word.
CARD OF THANKS-10 cents
per line.
DISPLAY-30 cents per inch
measured single column.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS county
officer positions, $40. For city Of
fcer positions, IS.
Announcements run from date or
dered until the election is COM
pleted.
In estimating the amount of check
money order, or cash, (which
must accompany copy) figure six
words to the line.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
DR.. C. GARFINKLE

of Nashville, Tenn, who has
"a years practical experience
in the optical business, is well
known to most people of Hen
ry, Benton, Carroll, Dyer, and
Weakley counties as an ex-
pert in fitting glasses to all
kinds of defective eyes. If
your eyes are weak, near
sighted, far-sighted, see spots
before your eyes, see 2 OBJ
jects where it is only one,
eyes itch, burn, get full. of
water often, call on him.
Why suffer with nervous
headache, neuralgia, astigma-
tism, and stay half blind when
DR.. D. Garfnkle can fit you a
pair Of the highest quality of
glasses at a reasonable price,
which will enable you to see
well and relieve you Of your
troubles mentioned above. Ex-
animation absolutely free.
Can be seen every day from
s a. m. to 5 p. m. at White
House.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

Thomas Dinwiddie of Palestine
was among the crowd in Paris Sat-
urday.