davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing be- tween Mrs. M. Bishop and Andy Hoey, under the firm name of Bishop & Hoey, owners The Terminal Cigar Store, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 All accounts owing the said firm are payable to either Mrs. Bishop or Andy Hoey, and all debts owed by the said copartnership are paya- ble by Andy Hoey and Harry Davis, successors to Bishop & Hoey, who will conduct the business after this date.
 Dated at Nenana, June Is, 1919.
 MRS. NJ. BISHOP.
 ANDY HOEY. St HARRY DAVIS. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-24
AN EDUCATED ARMY

A great new educational force in the shape of the American regu- lar army will come into being in the United States in the near future if the present plans of government officials, army officers and promi- nent civilian educators are realized.
 Briefly, it is proposed to make Uncle Sam's standing army huge university in which the young men of the country will receive not only a physical and military training, but will be given opportunities to ac- quire academic and vocational learn ing which might be beyond their reach in civil life. The old days of virtual wastage of time which represented almost blank pages in the life diary of the soldier will be thing of the past. Instead of being turned back to civil life in a more helpless state than when he entered the army, he will be equipped to wage a vigorous fight for his place in the sun of the busi- ness or professional world.
 The possibilities of this plan have been demonstrated in the wonderful work done during the past few months by the Educational Com mission in the American Expedi tionary Force in France. Since the signing of the armistice some thing like 450,00O American soldiers have been appreciably benefited by the army schools, which have been put within the reach of every man and which have provided fa- cilities to study almost every con ceivable subject, from farming to philosophy.
 Few Of the army educators in France realized at the outset how great a work they were starting. The avidity with which the enlisted man and his officer have seized upon the proffered opportunities has as- founded them.
 With this object lesson before it, the army has been inspired to carry on this work at home in the stand ing forces. The project assumes, it is understood, that the standing army of the future will be a com paratively large one, and that there may be a short period of compulsory training for the youths of the coun- try, although the scheme is not dependent upon the compulsory feature
 Under the new system all sub jects would be taught, from A, B. C's for the illiterate, up through perhaps the first year of university work. Vocational training woula naturally form a most important phase of the program. Boys who had no opportunity for schooling before entering the army would be started on their way and would be 4o n,1,e& %ha piration of their service, in order to carry on their studies. Others, who perhaps had finished high school, would be given chance to begin their college course so that there would be no waste of time in case they were planning to go into professions or business.
 There would be military train ing, of course, and the soldiers would be made as nearly physically perfect as possible. A large part of their time, however, would be devoted, if they so desired, to im- proving their minds. Thus, the army believes, any boy, no matter what his standing in society, would be materially benefited by his period of service with the colors
 Probably the man who would profit most would be the one who had acquired either no education or had been forced to leave school
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-24
CARL WHITE ARRIVES
 ON WAY TO FAIRBANKS

The Carl White launch, which was disabled some little time ago on her way up to Fairbanks from Tolovana, arrived in port last night.
 The mail and passengers on board
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-24

Frank Taylor, formerly of the Arctic, returned from a business trip to Fairbanks yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

There than known to cvilz
 Within the breasts offers nothing Real Land Promise be ighted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

MM K ~A- sSSh Na N Ennrm NMa @lHukr 
 
 : 'faAiR8la4E pE1w ylAEOly Progress vmndndd p%H Bnyhm s "As ~ M FaE0"und@ more terrible @ @ naat @ @ M % Which % % sae our qnS % 
 While Ballot free and the hands eUH long exist fore mast man
 4~a h % First Association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

h Q sure and read hana -.AmahaF aFnt,Pu yAaoiad o0Arr -l4A4-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

While Ballot free hands of people euH can long exist, force master manhood.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Movie Operators
Join Stage Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The drama
war here loomed more ominous that
ever Tuesday, following the refusal
of union stage hands to work at the
Shubert Theater Monday night,
where Fortune Gallo's opera, the "Mi-
kado," was to have had it premiere.
As a result, the opera was unable to
open. All the members fits cast
were in good standing in the Equity
Association.
Surprise was manifested both by
the strikers and the producing man.
ayers because the Gallo is support
er of the Actors Equity Association
and its cause. He will have to pay
rent for the theatre whether the ope-
ra is pres nted or not. Equity lead
ers said an explanation for the strike
would have to come from the state
mechanics union.
In addition, the Comedy Thsate'
was unable to open with a new show
and moving picture operators at the
Bronx Opera House walked out dark.
ening -that house. Union heads re-
fused to say whether the operators
action presaged a similar strike at
all movie houses in New York.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
President Wilson Has His Fighting
Clothes on Ready for "Rough-and-
Tumble" Verbal Tussle With Treaty
Opponents in St. Louis Today

ST LOUIS, Sept 5.(By United Press president Wilson
travelling territory of opposition senator's in his campaign for
ratification of the treaty arrived here today ready to make
speeches He to address at luncheon the Chamber
of Commerce and meeting at o'clock tonight
leaving Kansas City at II occk His train arrived here
and stopped in the suburbs and police and secret
service guards surrounded it. officials welcoming committee
greeted him at m and escorted his party to the hotel
thence to the Chamber of Commerce
President Wilson has his Fighting clothes ready for
roughandumble verbal ussle with the treaty opponents
His pu up shut up utmatum at Indianapolis last night
proof of this fact He will make all his addresses real heart
tohea talks explaining the treaty In effect he tells his audi
ences that yur don't understand the treaty I'll
explain to you and you can tell them how to vote.
The President will develop arguments he westward
using shorthand notes but saying what into his mind
he faces each crowd The President will make short
platform speeches small towns to reach the largest
number of people possible Crowds insist seeing Mrs. Will
son at each stop, showering her with flowers e.sEFst
The President accorded umultous welcome he rode
through the streets here this afternoon @#a g3
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Rioters Return
Pistols Through
u. S. Mail

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. s.
Evidently fearing that some ill-luck
will overtake them before they reach
the places, persons who engaged in
the disturbances Saturday night and
Sunday morning in Knoxville are re-
turning property through avenues of
the United States mails.
Postmaster Chandler reported last
night that two pistols and four box
es of cartridges had been amiled to
the firm of c. M. McClung and Co.
Thursday. They came, he said, from
the ninth ward, and when found at
the postoffce they were opened as
suspicious packages.
The package, says the postmaster
contained two automatic Colts pistols
and rs calibre, and four boxes of car
tridges. They were delivered in per-
son, but not through postal channels,
to the owner.
Postmaster Chandler warns that
cartridges should not be sent through
the mails. He agrees, however, that
unloaded pistols may be returned to
their owners by way of the mails.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Weather and
Crop Conditions
in Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.-On
the whole, weather conditions were
fairly good for crops. Rainfall was
ample and was generally beneficial.
The temperature, however, was un-
usually low and checked somewhat
the development o cotton and corn.
A considerable percentage OF early
corn has not recovered from the re-
cent serious drought, but late corn
is generally in good condition and
was greatly benefited by the rainfall
of the last two weeks. Cotton made
fairly good progress this week, but
warm weather is now needed. 1t has
been fruiting we'll and many bolls are
we'll grown and some opening. The
second crop of Irish potatoes is do
ing well. Sweet potatoes generally
are maturing satisfactorily, and are
being marketed. The week was ia
vorable for hay crops and tobacco.
The condition of corn is generally
good and cutting houses are well un-
der way. Pastures have improved
and are good for the time Of year
Gardens generally did well. Condi-
tions are now favorable for plow-
ing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Testi6es "Dries"
Drank Whiskey

MANASSAS, Va, Sept 5.-Testi-
mony that W. G, Hail. prohibition in
spector, and three other "dry" agents
drank part of the contraband
whiskey which they had seized from
the automobile of R. c. Shackleford
and Lawrence W. Hudson, whom they
had mortally wounded, was presented
today by Herman Goode, states wit
ness. The evidence marked the close
of the second day of presentation of
the prosecutions case IN the trial of
Hall, who is charged with implication
in the killing of the alleged bootleg
gers near Winchester, on March 26.
,Goode declared that from his home
he had clear view of the Shenan-
doah valley turnpike where the shoot
ing occurred and that after the "dry'
agents had returned from the Win
chester hospital, where they had TAX
en- the dying Hudson they took bot
tie of whiskey from the seized auto
mobile and each took a drink. He
also named Harry F. Sweat who is
under indictment in connection with
the killing as being one of the group.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Sue Each Other
for Wrecked Love

HACKENSACK, N. j.. Sept. s.
William Russell Smith, a wholesale
grocer of Tenafy, and Miss May Lii
lian Phipps, of Teaneck, are waging
several suits growing out of what
friends of Mr.. Smith declares was his
first love affair. Miss Phipps has two
suits, each for $Zb 900, perding.
One alleged breac'l of promis' the
other betrayal.
Mr.. Smith, according to his counsel,
former Congressman A. c. Hart, has
filed a counter suit for $4,000, al
leging mental anguish as the result
of her action. He has also filed suit
for $4,000 against Miss Phipps' un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Loan,
charging conspiracy,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Admiral Kolchak
Calls on Russians
to Support Cause

LONDON, Sept. Admiral Kol-
chak, head of the All-Russian govern
ment at Omsk, has issued stirring
appeal to all Russians capable of bear
ing arms to join the ranks, declaring
that the destiny of Russia is at stake.
He declares that his government will
not lay down it's arms until victory
has been won.
A dispatch from Omsk says Admi-
raj Kolchak ha scaled upon the re-
mainder of the population incapable
Of bearing arms to furnish supplies
and munitions.
1t has been ascertained that the dis
patch from Berlin on Tuesday giving
German reports from Riga to the eff
feet that General Cough, of the Brit
ish army, had issued a proclamation
to the population of Petrograd that
an attack was about to be made on
that city, is untrue.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Future Army to
Be Great School

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-"The
United States army Of the future is
to be a great educational institution,
one which will encourage the youth
of the nation to enter military service
in search of the training he has here
tofore obtained only In our colleges.
No longer will the army be refuge
for the misfit of civilian life."
This was the declaration of Secre-
tary of War Baker addressing the fac
ulty and students at the General Staff
College, which began its 1920
term this morning.
After paying a high tribute to Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss, through whose initia-
tive the war college was established
and developed, Secretary Baker de-
clared that in the future it would be
the center for the greatest educa-
tional institution the world had ever
known-the United States army.
"From this war we have learned
more about the soldier, the real Amer
lean soldier, than we ever knew be-
FORE" said Secretary Baker. "Fhe
war has wrought a big change in our
military character, anc, further, il
has brought about change in the
civilian viewpoint of the military life
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Wilson Scores
Opponents of the
League of Nations

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-"Put
up or shut up" was the advice given
opponents of the League of Nations
by President Wilson here today in the
second address of his ten thousand
mile tour Of the United States. 'If
the critics of the league have some
thing better to suggest" said the
President, 81 hope they will hold their
convention and do it now"
He said the league opponents could
not hope to defeat, the program ex-
cept by offering something better.
The economic and arbitration sec
tions of the covenant, he asserted,
would "keep war on the outskirts"
and make it only a last resort"
Opponents of the League of Ma
tions, he said had discussed only three
out of twenty-six articles of the cove
nant. The articles which would make
war improbable had been overlooked.
Calling on opponents of the League
of Nations to present "better pro-
gram" for peace, President Wilson
declared it was case Of "put up or
shup up"
The President said his speaking
trip was partly to point out how sab
solutely ignorant" of the contents
of the covenant some of those who
opposed the league.
''If they read the English language
at ALL" he said, "they do not under
stand it as / do" 49,,
The President said he wanted to
forget and wanted the people to for
get that they were Republicans or
Democrats.
Il am an American" he declared,
"and a champion of the rights which
America believs in"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Man Killed Near
Mountain City

George Johnson, aged about SO
years, is alleged to have been shot
to death by Joe Dunn in a country
store five miles southeast of Mountain
City, Tennessee, Saturday evening.
On Saturday afternoon Joe Dunn
and his brother, Sherman Dunn, went
20 this store, which belongs to W. A,
Wilcox, where they had trouble with
one of the young sons of Johnson, it
is said. The boy Immediately went
home and reported to his father that
he had been abused by the Dunn
brothers.
Johnson is then said to have armed
himself with two pistols and to have
zone in search of the Dunns. Imme-
diately upon arriving at the store he
is reported to have opened fire on the
brothers, firing a number of shots
none of which took effect.
In the meantime Joe Dunn is said
o have grappled with Johnson, throw
ing him heavily to one side upon the
ground and cutting the back of his
neck severely against the wall. Dunn
hen got hold of one of the pistols OF
Johnson and shot him five times ir
he back, it is claimed, the wounded
man dying instantly.
j The Dunn brothers surrendered tC
Sheriff L. M. Greer and are now il
she county Jail at Mountain City
Bristol Herald Courier.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Germans Pray for
God to Cripple Poles
in Hymn of Hate

KATTOWITZ, Sept. 4.-The Ger,
mans have found new hymn of hate
says copyrighted dispatch to the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. This
time it is against the Poles, and is
untitled eve German Upper Siles.
ians." The first verse runs:
"If Silesia becomes Polish, may Goo
cause the children and cattle to
die unborn;
May God cripple hands and feet OF
Poles and make them into dogs
May no sound of rejoicing flood the
Polish lands, but only groans anc
cries;
May God in this wise stake the re-
venge of the Germans"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Ford Plant Will
Replace Cactus

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Henry
Ford is going ahead with plans to
build a big tractor plant in northern
Mexico, despite political disturbances
there. Ford recently assured an
American banker at Chihuahua in a
letter, a copy of which was received
here today.
Many Mexican mechanics now are
employed in the Ford plant at Dear
born, Mich, and these workers are be.
ing trained for the Mexican plant
the letter declares. No information
is given as to the city in which The
plcnt will be built.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Fear Red Rule
in United States

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-The judicial
recall which has been adopted by sew
eral states was declared to be meas
ure Of socialism, in the report of spec
ial committee made to the American
Bar Association at it's annual meeting
here Wednesday.
The committee said that the OBJ.
ject of judicial recall "was the de,
struction of the judiciary and thereby
a step to the elimination of the safe.
guards vouchsafed by constitutions
limitations upon the legislative pow.
ers of the government"
"The fight which the association
made through its committee against
judicial recall was a fight against so
cialism" the report continued.
Fattening on Unrest.
Socialism feeds and fattens upor
the disorganization famine and un
rest necessarily following war condi
tions. The destructive doctrines Of
socialism were never more widely ad
vocated than at the present time anC
there was never so much danger az
now that its converts might become
for time at least a majority of tht
voters in many states and communi
ties or even in the nation as whole
Socialism is working in this coun
try under disguise. There is tn,
straight out-and-out socialist, tn,
disciple of Marx, who is rampans anC
fights hand-in-hand with the anar
chist and the up-to-date bolshevist.
"Then there is the parlor socialist
the step-by-step socialist, who pre-
tends to shrink from this or that par
ticular doctrine of MARKHAM social
ism, while advocating allied doctrine
no less dangerous than those he pre-
tends to oppose"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Americans Are
Wounded When
Bomb Is Thrown

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Will
liam Harrison, brother of Carter Har-
rison, former Mayor of Chicago, and
his wife received slight flesh wounds
in the explosion of bomb thrown at
Governor General Saito at Seoul, Ko.
rea, yesterday, an official dispatch ia
the State Department said. No other
Americans were wounded.
The bomb was thrown as the Gov
rnor-General and his wife were leav-
ing the railroad station and exploded
under their carriage. No one was
killed, but the dispatch said several
persons were wounded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Kaiser Runs When
Airplane Drops
Within 20 Yards

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 5.--A report
from Amerongen says that an air.
plane appeared above the chateau OF
Count Bentinck in Amerongen, while
the former Kaiser was walking in the
garedn, according to copyrighted
dispatch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger
The airman made steep descent
till within twenty yards above the
former Kaiser's head. The Kaiser
made a nervous move of surprise
and fed.
The airman, Dutch aviator, Yer
Lteagh, then turned around and dis
appeared in a westerly direction.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Veterans of Famous
First Division Back
From France

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Four thou
sand officers and men of the famous
First Division of the regular army
veterans of some of the bloodiest vic
tories which ever crowned American
arms, returned today on the trans
port Amphion, Suwanee and Mobile
The little strips of vari-colored rib
bons that decorated the tunics of hun.
dreds of returning soldiers bore tes.
timony to the deeds which have made
the division historic.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
u. S. Now Owes
$25,596,7 6,7O1,64S

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The
United States owed $796,668,l1
more at the close of Treasury busi-
ness August 80 than on the last day
of July, making the total national
debt $26, 96,7O1,648.
Issuance of additional Treasury
certificates in anticipation of forth
coming payments on taxes and the
victory loan accounted for the large
increase.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
N. Y.Labors
Suggestions to
Cut High Costs

Suspend all pending strikes for six
months, or Longer
Order no new strikes, except those
necessary to prevent oppression.
Make executive committee of State
Federation of Labor judge of neces-
sity for strikes.
In crease production by intensive
methods which helped to win the war.
Uphold President Wilson's efforts
to reduce living costs and place the
country on safe and firm business
tasis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Fell or Leaped
From 10Th Floor

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-Dr. 3,
F. Church, of Nashville, Tenn, fell
or lcaped from the window of ply
sician's office on the tenth floor of a
downtown building here last night
and was killed. DR.. Church had been
under treatment for mental troubles
for the past eight months and had
been escorted to the physicians of
fee by two attendants.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Constitutional
Convention
Is Defeated

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.-ln
an election held in Tennessee Thurs
day under an act passed st the last
session of the general assembly the
proposition of holding an constitu-
tional convention was defeated by a
large majority, reports received from
all parts of the state last night indi-
eating a vote of at least two to one
against the proposition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Dies With Wife
Trapped by Train

: CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Unsuccessful
in attemptin gto free his wife, whose
foot was caught between railroad
rail and board sidewalk, last night
William F. Tanner, Baltimore & Ohio
railway cashier, clasped her in his
arms and died instantly with her
A fagman who also attempted to
rescue Mrs. Tanner, suffered brok
en- arm and leg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Airplane Funeral
Held at Toronto

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 4.-What
is believed to have been the first air.
plane funeral ever held occurred here
yesterday when tiny coffin, bear
ing the body of Leonard Allen, five
months old baby, was conveyed to
Mt. Pleasant cemetery in a plane pi-
loted by Harry Smith, formerly of
the Royal Air Force, The 'hying
hearse" was closely followed by a
second plane bearing assistants of the
undertaken.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Nine Soldiers of A. E. F. Hanged, One
Shot for Criminal Offenses During War

PARIS Sept 5-(By United Press Mime soldiers of the
American Expedonary Forces hanged and shot
criminal offenses during the
It revealed today at investigation of court maria
by the Congressional Committee nqung into expenditures
that hangngs for murder and hangngs for rape of
whom six were negroes, and one shot for desertion.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Friends of President Are Satisfied With
His First Two Speeches, But Claim
He Hasn't Warmed Up" Yet

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-(By United Press )-Frends and
opponents President Wilson today said his first two speeches
what they expected"
Friends of the President said that he had not warmed up
yet but that his speeches would become stronger the trip
progressed