davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Germany Sure
To Try Kaiser
Premier Says

BERLIN. July 30.-Promier Gus
tav Adolph Bauer, addressing the Ma
tional Assembly at Weimar Monday
afternoon, assailed the Conservatives
as the responsible parties for the con-
tinuation of the war.
"The former Kaiser will certainly
be brought to trial before state tri-
bunal," declared the premier. "lf he
is proved guilty it will be coed deal,
for it will make the reintroduction of
the monarchy impossible"
Premier Baur, Foreign Minister
Hermann Mueller, Minister of In
terror Edward David, and Finance
Minister Matthias Erzberger all urged
the National Assembly to speed up
the enactment of the bill providing
for the creation of state tribunal
for the trial of war offenders.
There were wild shouts of "mur-
derers," "traitors" and political ras-
calls" when DR.. Mueller attacked the
Fatherland party which was formed
in 1917. Members leaped to their
feet and there was tremendous up
roar.
DR.. Mueller revealed that Count Won
Michaelis, then chancellor, had sent
letters of inquiry to Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and General Luden-
dorff relative to the "Germanizing"
of Belgium. The replies stated that
it would require several years occu-
patton of Belgium before there could
be economic domination.
"Then the so-called Fatherland
party was formed" declared DR.. Muel-
Ter. at supported annexations and
drove the German people to destruc-
ton"
Mueller read what he declared was
the text of the British note sent to
Germany through the Vatican in Au-
gust, 1917, as peace feeler." The
note, Mueller explained, was deliv-
erred through Mgr. Pacelli.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Wilson Opposes United States Sharing
in Indemnities Paid by Germany

WASHINGTON, July 31.--(By United Press president
Wilson today brought up for discussion with republican
the possibility of the senate passing resolutions expressing
in general way this governments interpretations of certain
provisions in the League of Nations covenant learned
Such resolution, it hined would not require resub
of the treaty other signatory nations President Will
son did say he willing for compromise but the dis
cusson of possible resolution couched in general terms
regarded significantly by observers here.
The president opposes the United States sharing in in
IDENTITIES paid by Germany Bernard Barach economic expert
American peace delegation told the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today
Republican senators who conferred with President Wilson
today declared they determined than for res
ervaons League supporters hint that republican senators
are giving out statements with view to betlng the effect of
the presidents conferences
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Goes to Meet
Her Dead Son

NEW YORK, July 31.-By courte-
sy Of the officials of the port Of en-
barkation, Mrs. William Markham OF
Wilkes Barre, Pa, was on the pier
at Hoboken Tuesday, when the trans
port America arrived from Brest.
The woman, perhaps sixty, paced the
pier nervously, anxious to get
glimpse Of her son, Sergt. George
Markham of the 9th infantry.
She knows that he would be sur
prised to find her there. She pic
tured to officers escourting her how
happy he would be when she ran to
his arms.
Eagerly, an she leaned over the
pier edge, shesscanned the thousands
of faces that lined the ships rails.
1t was impossible to distinguish them.
But, she Thought, George miwhs spy
her and shout his greetings. s..
The gangplank was run out. Mrs.
Markham was urged to step back a
few PAGES, while an officer went
aboard the transport to find her son
and bring him to her.
Five minutes later the officer re-
turned to the pier. She Piled him
with questions about George. when
he would come off the ship, how he
looked and what he had said when
told his mother was there.
The officer urged her slowly to the
reception room at the street end Of
the pier.
Impatiently as she strOlled with
him, Mrs. Markham demanded word
of her boy. y-v,
In the reception room the officer
told her. The lad had died at sea last
Saturday. The body was on the ship
The white-haired mother tainted
The boys sister, who had waited in
the reception room all the while, col
lapsed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Traitors at Laon
Sentenced to Die

PARIS, July 30.-Sentences were
delivered this evening in the case
known as "the Laon informers" after
tria lof more than sixty days. Of
the twenty-eight persons accused.
eight were condemned to death, two
Of them being women; three others
were condemned to death by default.
Six were acquitted, and the rema n Ter
received sentences of from one to
twenty years imprisonment,
The charge was denouncing com
patriots to the German authorities
during the occupation of Laon. In
many cases the hiding places of
French soldiers, who had escaped the
German advance. were pointed out,
with the result that large number
of the soldiers were executed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Considering
League In Open Session

WASHINGTON July 31.-(By United Press )-Presi-
dent Wilson invited Senators New and Watson Indiana and
Kenyon New Hampshire republicans to confer with him to-
day. Watson wasn't able the president and asked that
the appointment be held till tomorrow President Wilson
will explain them he has to nineteen other republicans
why he believes the League of Nations covenant be ratified
without reservations and will tell them for the Shan
tung settlement it learned Callers at the White House
say that the president hasn't expressed any willingness to
promise The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today be-
gan consideration of the peace treaty public sessions
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
South Is Best
Place for Them

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 81
Nashville and Tennessee welcome the
negro families leaving Chicago as a
result of the race troubles, said Gov
ernor Roberts and Mayor Gupton
Wednesday morning,
"The perfect understanding and-ef
forts to maintain friendly relation
ship for the past century stand in
good stead in the present period of
unrest" the governor said, and added
Nobody rejoices at the misfor-
tunes of Chicago" said Mayor Cup
ton, "but it should prove an object
lesson to the people of that city and
the Chicago newspapers who have un-
justly criticised the south and at ev-
cry opportunity placed this section
in an unfavorable light.
Negroes attracted to the north by
high wages and alleged social con-
ditions that do not prevail, are awak.
ening to the truth that the south Is
the best place for them.
81 want the leaders of both races
to work tgether to maintain the pres
ent harmony" said Gov. Roberts
eve need the negro here and ] d'
not fear that Tennessee will ever b'
the scene of such troubles as are nov
existing in Chicago"
Chief of Police Barthell said Wed
nesday that he did not look for an,
trouble in Nashville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Our One Dollar Trial Offer-Read 1t

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 try-out, 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
neshbor about the offer The earlier you send in your
subscription the longer you will get the paper as 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, 1919-07-31
Man Confesses He
Killed Girl of Six

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 90.-Thomas
Fitzgerald, 80 years old, married, has
confessed to the police that he killed
Janet Wilkinson, 8 years old, neigh
boris child, last Tuesday, by strang-
ling her. Then he accompanied the
police to his home and showed them
where he had concealed the body be-
meath coal under the basement steps
and it was recovered.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
SURE

81 like the place." said Mr.. Newli-
wed, "but the railroad fare is too
high"
"But surely" said the bride, "the
railroad will fix that for you when
they know"
"When they know WHAT"
"That you're the man that bought
five shares of their stock. Boston
Transcript.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Huns Conferring On Measures That
May Avert Threatened Strike Shop Men

WASHINGTON, July 31.-(By United Press )-Drector-
General Hines comforting since Monday with the
mee of railroad employees with regard to granting very
substantial wage increases the rapidly increasing cost
of living Hines announced today that the committee was
also comforting establishment of uniform rules and work
ing conditions of railroad employees looking to the securing
of national agreement between the railroad administration
and the shop crafts This action it is believed will avert
threatened strike by shop
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
All American
Troops May Be
Home by Sept. |

PARIS, July 30.--All American
troops, except a few thousand to re-
main on the Rhine, should be able to
leave France by September 1, in the
event the tentative agreement for the
sale of American Army supplies in
France to the French government is
approved.
The agreement between France and
the United States for the sale of
American army supplies, it is expect
ed, will be put in writing in three or
four days. 1t was said the French
Chamber of Deputies would approve
the proposed contract speedily and
that the United States could turn over
the supplies within two weeks from
that date.
The exact price to be paid by
France will not be made known until
the agreement is presented to the
Chamber of Deputies. 1t is known,
however, that the amount involved
will exceed $3OO,000,000.
The cost of the supplies to be sold
was estimated at $1,000, 100000 sew
eral months ago, but since then many
supplies covered by that estimate have
been disposed of and the material re-
naming now is said to be valued at
far less than $1,000,O00,OOO.
The largest items of material are
locomotives, railway cars, automobiles
and motor trucks. The foodstucs to
be sold are valued at somewhat less
than $3OO,OOO,OO0.
Third Division Ordered Home.
Coblenz, July 30.-The Third Di-
vision of the American Army has
been ordered home from the occu-
pied area of Germany. 1t will begin
entraining for Brest August 5.
The departure of the Third Divi-
sion will leave approximately 10000
American troops on the, Rhine. These
consist of the First Division, holding
the bridgehead proper, and various
units connected with the headquart-
ers of the American forces in Ger
many, such as the hospital, commits
sary, engineers and sanitary experts,
together with squads engaged in dis
posing of army material and on other
necessary duties.
The 75-millimeter and 155-milli-
meter guns of the Third Division
which were instrumental in stopping
the Germans on the Marine a year
ago, will be shipped on barges down
the Rhine to Rotterdam and thence
to the United States.
The movement of the Third Divi
sion to the port of embarkation is
expected to be completed within one
week.
Famous Marines ON Way.
Washington, July 30.-Departurt
from Brest of number of the unit
of the famous Marine Brigade Of th'
Second Division was reported toda!
to the Navy Department. The othe
units will leave July 80.
Units which already have sailed in
cluded the Fifth Regiment, FourtI
Brigade Headquarters, and Secon
Battalion of the Sixth Regiment o.
board the George Washington, du
at New York August 8. First Bat
talon of the Sixth Regiment sale
on the Rijnland; date of arrival no
given.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Is
Net School Fund

Inc largest Seml-annual apportlOn-
for the general educational fund since
the passage of the act by the legis-
lature directing that one-third of the
gross revenues of the state go to the
educational funds, has just been made.
The total allotted the school funds
amounts to $2,227,1 ,140.83. Minus the
deductions for legal credits and char
liable institutions, $1,141,908,22 is
left to be distributed, said to be the
largest total yet apportioned for the
schools of Tennessee semi-annually.
The division of the fund follows:
Common schools, 81 per cent, $685.
564.O2.
Supplement to salaries of county
superintendent where full pay is not
provided by county courts, 5 per cent,
7,O95.42.
High school equalization fund, IS
per cent, $171, 1,256.24.
Cookeville Polytechnic institute, 3
per cent, $S4,25724.
School library l per cent, $11,-
419.OS.
State normals, IS per cent, $14S,-
44S.O7.
Vocational school, 2 per cent, $22,-
SSS.16.
The total revenues from January to
July, 1919, are $5,702.864.79, COM
pared with s., ,694, ,6oS.s3 for the same
period in 1918.
Comptroller Thomason said that
prompt attention to turning over the
funds is responsible for the splendid
showing for 1919. Several revisions
are made this year compared with
former appointments, because Of the
changes made by the last legislature.
The high school equalization fund has
been increased from 8 to Is per cent
An increase of one per cent is added
to Cookeville Polytechnic fund and
school libraries have been cut to from
to per cent. The amount for
state normal remains the same and
the appropriation for the vocational
schools is entirely new.
In speaking of the increased reve-
nue., Comptroller Thomson said that
it was caused by the unusual prompt
ness of trustees in making settlements
and that the unusual abundance of
money also had it's part, he believed.
Under the general education act of
1895, 33 1-3 per cent of every dollar
of revenue collected by the state shall
60 into the general education fund
ond be divided among the state
schools. H owever, before this one
third is taken from the revenues,
there must be deducted receipts from
charitable institutions and other legal
credits. Then what is left goes to
education.
For East Tennessee.
The following is the allotment for
the thirty-three counties in East Ten
nessee, the scholastic population, and
amount apportioned to the counties
being given:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Chicago Death List NoW
Totals Seventeen Negroes
And Thirteen Whites

CHICAGO, July 31.-(By United Press THE death list
Chicagos totaed thirty todayseventeen negroes
and thirteen whites The situation quiet today, troops
parolng the black belt Although the city wasn't under
martial law possibility of the settlement of the street car
strike by Saturday gave city officials hope that the situation
would be still further lightened The will begin voting
tomorrow proposition to return to work
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Samuel H. Sibley Nominated US.
Judge of North Georgia District

WASHINGTON, July 31-(By United Press. )-President
Wilson today nominated Samuel H. Sbey of Union Point to
be United States Judge of the North Georgia District
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31

"The doctor has ordered me to be
rubbed with alcohol" :"
"What percentage?"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31

Egotism is one of the substantial
guarantees of mind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
YAQU| BAND SEEN
NEAR MINING CAMP

DOUGLAS, Oct 30-A band of $50
Yaqui Indians, reported last week to
have been in the vicinity of San Pedro
de la Cueva, 165 miles south of Doug
las, tonight were reported to have APP
peared near La Carload, a mining
camp IL miles southwest of Pilares de
Nacozari, the southern terminus of the
Nacozari railroad and the site of the
great copper mines of the Moctezuma
Copper company. a subsidiary of the
Phelps Dodge corporation.
The Indians were reported to have
started toward the section raided by
a band of Yaquis a few months ago
and to have gone around Compass, a
populous town, in making their way
north The people of Pilares de
Nacozari and Nacozari proper, where
the mill of the Moctezuma Copper
company is located, are said to be
arming. 1t is not believed the Indians
will have the temority to attack such
populous places but that outlying min
ing properties may be raided is feared.
The present location of the 500 fed
eraI soldiers reported by Mexican Of
ficials to have been sent in pursuit
of the Indians, is not known.
1t is believed here that the warning
kilograms sent out by the authorities
at Ures probably reached the rural
sections of the Moctezuma district in
time for most of the people to get to
the larger towns and comparative
| safety
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
BOXING AND BULL
FIGHTING OPPOSED
BY CHURCH PEOPLE

The Phoenix church federation met
at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday. One
hundred men and women representing
eight churches of Phoenix were pres
ent and they unanimously endorsed
the action of the Arizona State FEEDER
alton of Labor in standing for Ameri-
canism and opposing bolshevism
1t was voted that the secretary send
letters to large number of residents
throughout the state requesting them
to petition the governor to include in
his call for special session of the
legislature instructions to legislate
against boxing and bull fights in the
state.
Dance halls and carnivals during
fair week were considered and COM
mittee appointed to investigate dance
hall plans for the fair and to petition
the city commission to prevent ru-
mored plots to demoralize young
girls"
Rev. S. c. Hoover and Rev. E. w
Rankin, who are in Phoenix to direct
the Inter-Church World movement
work in Arizona, were added to the ex-
ecutive committee. 1t was voted to
include women in the federation
luncheon meetings in the future.
Prof. Frank c. Lockwood of the
University of Arizona addressed the
meeting, giving his impressions while
overseas with the American soldiers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
Mexicans Move To
Cloud Land Titles
Settlers Declare
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

DOUGLAS, Oct. 30.-A syndicate
composed of Mexican residents of So
nora was formed recently and made
an offer to the American colonists at
Colonia Morales, 6S miles southeast of
Douglas, in Sonora, Mexico, for their
entire holdings. The offer was rejected
without consideration, it was stated,
being less than one-half of the orig
inal cost of improvements in the hold
ings of the colony, not taking into con-
sideration the land itself.
Mexicans claim the offer was made
in good faith, while local people well
versed in the colony's affairs, say it
was made with the intention of fur
Their clouding the title to the lands,
now an international affair.
Several years ago the Mormons were
called out by the American authori-
ties when Villa raided into Sonora.
Upon THERE return to their property,
they found that Mexicans had squat
ted in their houses and refused to he
ousted. All except about a dozen
American families, after long effort to
obtain peaceable possession of their
property, returned to Arizona and
scattered to various parts of the west
The remaining colonists are said to be
living in small shacks or tents on a
portion of their land, cultivating small
acreage in crude fashion, while the
Mexican squatters live in their com
Portable brick homes and use their
modern farming implements.
Several months ago representations
were made by the state department Of
the United States to the Mexican gov
! ernent in Mexico City for the return
of the land to the colonists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

Jake Stahl and Young Brown. for
two years keen rivals and regarded as
the best men of their weight in the
southwest, will meet in the ring for the
first time tonight. Arcadia hall will
be the scene of the battle, expected to
be one of the most furiously contested
ever staged by the Phoenix Athletic
club, which is the main event of a four
card program. The first event will
start promptly at 8 o'clock.
In bringing together Stahl and
Brown, the Phoenix Athletic club has
effected one of the best matches in its
history. A battle that teens with ag-
gressiveness and hard boxing can be
the only outcome. say fans familiar
with the records of both boys.
Stahl Possesses Good Kick
Stahl making his first appearance in
Phoenix, comes with the reputation OF
being one of the hardest hitting light
weights in the west His record shows
knockouts to his credit with additional
knock downs of men with good repu-
tations. Because of this terrific hitting
power, coast sport writer's gave him
the moniker of "One- Punch" Stahl.
But Stahl has something mare thar
a kick" He is a good boxer with g
world OF speed. His judgment of dis.
lance is said to be unexcelled and h,
has a faculty for mixing it freely at al
times.
His recent bout with Battling Rud,
on the coast proved one of the sensa
tons Of the boxing world. Rudy, vic
tor by the knockout route in 10 con
secutive matches. invaded San Dieg,
in quest of new laurels. Rudy hal
never lost a bout and of his So en-
gagements had won all save two
which were declared draws. He hat
never been knocked off his feet.
OF course Rudy was a top heav,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
FAIR KENNEL SHOW
ENTRIES WILL END
ON NEXT TUESDAY

Entries for the state fair kennel
show will close next Tuesday, Novem-
Der 4, and all owners of dogs who in
tend to compete must file their appli-
cations for the show before o'clock
of that day, according to an announce
ment yesterday. Applications may be
made either at the fair headquarters
or to R. A. Gray at 1040 East Nc
Dowell road, Phoenix. All dogs en-
tered in competition must be on the
ground by o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
Entries for the bench show to date
exceed those of any previous year and
the show is expected to prove a great
success. Breeds of dogs never before
shown in the state will be seen at this
years show
Competition is expected to be ex-
ceedingly keen in several popular
breeds of dogs, including Boston ter
riers. English bills and bull terriers
Bostons are expected to be a strong
class at the fair, and several fine ami
mails of the breed are already en-
tered. Airedales will also be repre-
scented with a large entry list. Hal
Nobbler, prize Airedale owned by r
A. Gray, will be on exhibition at the
show, but will not compete