davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

jim d1e 5drfner
uc11
$tedrnS COUNTY
1h bin dn GARNER uno fauie 5eeesanlihe8ono bis gum 2eueerz
ten ehe bon Haus 81 Raus IN meinem Gonnlhip uo eriude 1mdne lud=
barn uo 5reunoe, 70 piee 8onos ~ fauen as Il. fonnen. Denn rs ireenoz
einen eibt Der 5neesanLeihe 8onos fauen 1ome, 10 1T IS Ger farmer. Der
Gruno 6a5u it neil Ole 1aeeterun9 nnsi farmer reht behanoelt uno $, 000r
100000 bemili9t bat os NIT oteRn 5tegesankihe Bonos aufgebraht miro,
UNI us oie 5iherfed 81 eeben, od6 MIR otefn lerbf fMn Gelo. al nnferen
meben perieren- Is 1T Ole 6arantte seseben, oak mir $226 per 8uldel
Chicago n1arft fir unfrn meBen eraalen. Denn Der Delharft fir
Deben h0her IT, erhalten mr mehr, uenn aber oer1DeHnarftpreis at Damn
erhalten mir imne rnodq 81 70 nno Ole Reeierune be5ahH on 1nterihieo.
Noer GARNER naf, DAP bis Dor 5mvi Jahrn Der hodfe pres, Der fir
1DeBen be5aht muroe, etpa $1l0 befrue, oaer erhaHen 1ir iebt Den ooppel
ten prets fir un1ern meien. 6 1T mahr, ea6 5adent melde Ole farmers fanz
fen nnude1 uie 11aihinerte, 5ubh0r aler 2rten uno 2trbeit elehhfals I'M
prede 9eaieeen io, aber one Grh0huneen aehen niht I'M Der1dltnis nit
Dem preisfeieen eies ieoen proouftes, meldes bon Der 6arna perfauft miro
GhI5iele 5ahen bemaen, oaf oe farmer BON 5tearns County fir
ihe Grnten uno nenrdprooufte, Den Dihfano nhht eineedlofen, nber So
100000 mehr in 1913 ertnltn, ais IN neeno einern anoeren fraheren 5alre
Jh mib, oa6 Dies nahr fn nnf, oenn tq nadte af rnetner 5arn1 I'M leBRn
yahre mhr G1o an IN ireenopelhen 5mei Jahren porper1 rpdhreno melden
id onielbe bearbeiteb. Nh mei, DAP auh eine rahbarn naehr 6eo nadren
ais in irseno einenr 5ahre bepor, uno mas mahr 1T bon unerenn doun, nuf
ais mahr eelten bon ieoen1 Qorpn I'M 5tearns Count.
yum oenn, Jr farmer pom 5tearns County, 1ln1ere Reeieruns ant
I'll nns un0 rr n1unen 81 Ger de9trnn9 renen no tnf dues 0eIOl etQeny Gas
mir f0nnen Gne uno cine halbe n1iQion unRrer Juneen in 5ranfreih fehen
unter Der 5ahne, Sic laufen nidt oapon, nenn mr aber uns meieern, unier
Gelo III lei1erL perla6en nir Il. 6anen mir ~ linen fehenl 70 me fe 81 uns
hahen
S. P. WINNER
Gieentuner Ser 2ubany 5tof
farm, 2llbanY, nHnnl
(. nnai 1915.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
ROSS R. oTTINGER
RITES FROM GERMANY
Montabaur, Germany,
August LIST, 1919.

Montabaur, Germany,
August LIST, 1919.
Editor Sun,
Greeneville, Tenn,
Dear Mr.. Editor
Excuse me for bothering you so
often lately, for l really can't help
writing note to the people of
Greene county when I find time, as
that is my home, and you know there
is no place like home. suppose most
of the soldier boys are now back
home so you do not have so many let
tiers in the Sun from soldiers.
Talk about smiles, friends, you
just ought to see the smiles that are
now being worn by the doughboys of
the First Division, as they walk about
the streets or go about their duty,
since the announcement was made
yesterday that answered the soul
question that has been in our minds
and conversations all spring, namely,
when do we go homer" According
to the announcement made by our
General yesterday, this division will
see the States sometime in September,
and you can hardly imagine what
change of spirit it has made among
us. There's more merry notes being
whistled and sung now than I've
heard for man ydays. And it's no
wonder, either, for we were the ad-
vanced guard coming into Germany
and will be the rear guard going out.
We have been on outpost duty along
the central border all the while and
have watched all the other outfits
leave wit han envious eye, wishing
that it was us instead of them. Sell
fish, you Sc, but who wouldn't be in
a case like that? 1t certainly has
been long, patient watch for us,
and now to learn the time of our de-
parture, seems to great to be true,
but we are inclined to believe it.
Well, that's about all for this time.
| may write again soon. | merely
wanted you to know that we were
feeling very happy in the hope of
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
Belgians Honor
Their Martyrs

DINANT, Belgium, Aug 22.-(By
United Press. Profound religion,
and civil ceremonies were held here
today in commemoration of 900 in
habitants of this town who were shot
by the Germans five years ago today
in their march across Belgium. Paul
Deschanel, President of the French
Chamber of Deputies, delivered a
speech lauding the part played by Bel
gium in saving the world Large
crowds gathered to hear the consecra.
ton of the walls against which the
martyrs gave their lives. Cardinal
Mercer said brief prayers and thank
ed God for the blessings of peace. The
Inhabitants will perform this ceremony
every year as a dedication to their
dead comrades.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
Greeneville Chosen
Next Meeting Place

KNOXVILLE, Jug. 23.-After Sc
lecting Greeneville as the next meet
ing place and electing officers for
another year, the 18th annual ses-
sion of the state camp, Patriotic Or
der Sons of America, was concluded
Thursday. State President, John Gill
lespie, presided.
The opening session was called to
order Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Rose building, Commerce ave-
nue., and delegates were present from
all parts of Tennessee, representing
the so or more camps of the order.
The reports of the officials showed
that satisfactory progress had been
made along all lines during the past
year. The financial affairs of the
order are in good condition and the
growth in membership was reported
satisfactory. The afternoon session
was devoted to the committee re-
ports and the business session. The
state president expressed appreciation
of the reception and entertainment
given by the two Knoxville camps Of
the order. The Knoxville camps are
Nos. SO and So.
The newly elected officers are: S.
D. Riddell, president, Appison, Tenn;
w. c. Roach, vice-president, Knox
vile; F. L. Hullander, master of forms,
State Line, Tenn; w. L. Phillips,
state secretary, Unicoi, Tenn; j. B.
Hullander, conductor, State Line,
Tenn; T. J. Jones, inspector, Appison,
Tenn; Hayes Hull, chaplain; W. L.
Ballard, guard, Knoxville; T. F.
Roark, N. W. Emert, Knoxville, trus-
tees; R. N. McInturff, Erwin, Tenn,
treasurer. =
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
HOPED NOT.

A popular singer received a song
from lady amateur writer, which
she played over to her husband.
"Good heavens" he exclaimed,
when she had finished, "what does she
call it,"
Il Wonder If He'll Miss Me, was
the reply.
"Well," was the comment, eff he
does he ought never to be trusted
with gun again."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

IF the Huns come into the League
of Nations"
"Yes?"
Lets shut 'em out"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
i + + + + i + = = ,. y y. J. y
+ AT THE PRINCESS. j
!. j
+ = + !. i X + i. !. !. !. !. !. :!

Comedy.
SATURDAY-H. B. Warner in "The
Man Who Turned White" Also
Harold Lloyd Comedy.
MONDAY-At princess-"Elmo the
Mighty" Episode No 3; also Mack
Sennett Comedy and Hearst News.
MONDAY-At Liberty-Shirley Ma
son in "The Winning Girl"
.TUESDAY-Constance Talmadge in
"Who Cares"
WEDNESDAY-Wallace Reir in
mike Moran"
The sun., 1919-08-16
TIED UP PLANT WILL MOVE.
Columbia Graphophons Company
to Leave Bridgeport.

BRDoBPoRT, Conn.,, Aug. 15.-As their
striking employees have not returned to
work. tho management of the Columbia
Graphophone Company announced that
the plant would now be moved elsewhere.
The local plant was closed at noon. ap-
parently not to reopen. 1t employs 5000
persons
The announcement was made by T. G.
Roberts, assistant to the president, who
said that no statement would be made as
to location OF the plant elsewhere at this
tina
Tho Industrial strikes at other plants
were unchanged to-day. The machinists
faced q new phase in their own dissen-
siona Lodge 116, which has Just been
organized by the grand lodge. got out
the labor paper. while Samuel Lavit and
members OF Lodge 80. which has beer
outlawed. endeavored to issue the ON
cial" labor paper. Attorneys for both
lodges have agreed to a friendly re-
cetver to take charge OF the books and
property OF Lodge 80 until legal
The sun., 1919-08-16

stated he was confident that the House
would override tho veto, and said he
planned to take a vote next week.
Other leaders, however, who are
against the plan, believe It Is doubtful
II the necessary two-thirds. vote can be
obtained. They are planning not to al
low the question to come up until all
members have returned from vacations
or until they feel sure Of the necessary
majority. A complete Counting Of
noses" will be taken first. Representative
Campbell (Kas.), Chairman Of the Rules
Committee, said.
Daylight savings advocates are con-
hdent they can prevent a two-thirds
majority, but also are lining up all pos
sible votes against overriding the xeto
The sun., 1919-08-16

DAYLIGHT REPEAL
{ IS VETOED AGAIN
President Says Measure Is
Vital Because It Increases
Production.
AN AID TO EFFICIENCY
Effort to Pass Measure Over
Veto Will Be Made Next
Week.
AN AID TO EFFICIENCY
spectaI pespotcA 70 Tue sux.

DVoO'uF DeePV5cN W IN" oU'''
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1b.-President
Wilson for the second time checked to-
day the efforts of Congress to repeal the
daylight savings law.
With a short message to tho House
indicating that the continuation Of the
plan would mean increased production in
all lines of industry at a time when It
is an Immediate and pressing need"
tho President vetoed the bill repeating
the law the last Sunday in October
The Presidents action Is one of the
very few times any Chief Executive has
ever twice vetoed legislation passed by
Congress. The veto message was sent
to the House shortly after noon. but
Speaker Gillette found 1t impossible to
present It on account Of the demand Of
The sun., 1919-08-16
LINE HAS $IO.1IO.OOO
RIOT INSURANCE
Cleveland Railways Co. Pays
$3z,IIO Premium.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Cleveland
Railways Company has taken out an in
surance policy here. said to be the iarg-
est ever written. for slo.11o.o0o against
riot and civil connection" II became
known to-day. The premium was
$37.l10.
The policy was obtained by a Cleve-
land broker, who placed 90 per cent. Of
tho Zine with the Western departments
OF four companies
Insurance agents here stated that
riot and civil commotion" policies are
being sought by large industries, a num-
Der having been taken out against such
attacks and damageG
The sun., 1919-08-16

Representative Bianton (Texss) for Q
quorum, which forced Republican Leader
Mondell to ask adjournment.
Word Of the Presidents veto, how.
ever. spread rapidly and proponents and
opponents Of the plan started work to.
day lining up members for the fight
next week TO override the veto.
The Presidents Reasons.
The Presidents message on the veto
follows:
To the House Of Representatives.
return this bill, II. r. 1854, AN act
for the repeal of daylight saving
law" without my signature, but do
so with the utmost reluctance. /
realize the very considerable and in
some respects very serious inconven-
fences to which the daylight saving
law subjects the farmers of the coun-
try, to whom we owe the greatest
consideration and who have distin-
guished themselves during these re-
cent years Of war and want by pa
triotic endeavors worthy of all praise.
But I have been obliged to balance
one set of disadvantages against an
other and to venture a judgment as
to which were the most serious for
the country. The immediate and
pressing need OF the country is pro-
duction, increased and increasing pro-
duction in all lines of industry.
DISCRIMINATION and dislocation
caused by the war have told nowhere
80 heavily as at the industrial CEN
tres--in manufacture and in the
many industries to which the country
and the whole world must look to
supply needs which cannot be ignored
or postponed. 1t Is to these that the
daylight saving law is of most SER
vice. It ministers to economy and to
efficiency.
And the interest of the farmer 10
not in all respects separated from
these interests He needs what the
factories produce along with the rest
The sun., 1919-08-16
HAS $3.50, 600, 900 LAND BILL.

senator McNary Would RccIsfm
Tracts for Sale to Soldiers.
WAsH1NGToN, Aug. 15.-Under a bill
introduced to-day by Senator McNary
tOre.) the Government would be au-
horized to acquire and reclaim swamp,
cutover. arid and semi-arid lands for sale
to soldiers, sailors, marine or war work.
ers, without regard to SEX" for agrI-
cultural purposes.
An appropriation of $3.50, 1000, 900 is
proposed.
The sun., 1919-08-16
U. S. MAY BUY AERO FIELDS.
wadsworth Bill Urges Purchaser
to Establish Title.
Special Despofch TO Tnn svI.

Special Despdfch TO The SEH
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-With a view
to establishing definite Federal title to
aviation fields desired by the War De-
partment Chairman wadsworth IN. "
Of the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee to-day introduced a bill authorizing
Secretary of War Baker to purchase
land for the air service.
The fields which are to be purchased
include March Field, Mather Field and
Ross Field. California Ellington Field,
Kelly Field and Brooks Field, Texas I;
Park Field. Tennessee; Selfridge Field,
Michigan Chanute Field, Illinois Chap
man Field. Florida. and land In Mont
gomery, Ala Middleton, Pa. Little
Rock, Ark, and St Claire, III.
Condemnation proceedings already mi
tiated designed to acquire by purchase
minor rights connected with fields now
Government owned are authorized to the
Secretary of War under the bill
The sun., 1919-08-16
First Impromptu speech.

Leaving the armories the Prince and
his party walked TO the Barrack Square,
Just adjoining. whore ne was to present
medals to heroes Of the Twenty-sixth
Battalion and the reglmental colors,
which in the exigencies OF war the troops
lacked when they sailed oveHeas. IL Is
worthy OF record here that the remnants
of this now famous unit marched into
Germany without their colors. possibly
the only allied command to have done
60.
Members of the battalion were drawn
The sun., 1919-08-16

OF the world. He Is pronted by the
prosperity which the success brings
about. His own life and methods are
more easily adjusted. venture to
think, than those of the manufacturer
and the merchant.
These are the considerations which
have led me TO withhold my signature
from this repeal. I hope that they
are considerations which will appeal
to the thoughtful judgment OF the
House and in the long run to the
thoughtful judgment OF the farmers
of the country, who have always
shown an admirable public spirit.
The sun., 1919-08-16
May Vote Again Next Week.

The repeating bill which the President
vetoed was passed by the House June
IS by vote Of 233 to 1873. Later the
repeal was incorporated as the rider on
the agricultural appropriation bill which
was vetoed by the President because of
the rider. Efforts to override the veto
failed In the House beoaAse the vote Of
247 to 1876 for passing the bill over the
veto was not the necessary two-thirds.
A second attempt to pass the agricul-
tural bill with the rider failed, and It
was then that the Senate, by approving
the original House repeating bill, sent
II to the President. The Senate vote on
the repeal, taken August 1, was Al to
~.
At no time In the House have oppo-
nents OF the daylight savings plan been
able to Obtain a two-thirds majority,
which would indicate the second repeal
cannot be passed over the Presidents
veto II all members who voted against
the repeal originally will stand by their
position II will be necessary for the
bills opponents to pick up 81 more
votes to repeal the law against the
Executives wishes. Votes In the Senate
have shown more than the two-thirds
majority.
Republican Leader Mondell to-day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
H00DLUM ELEMENT
IS BLAMED FOR RIOT
Chicago Grand Jury Make, Report Of
Investigations Into Race Trouble;
Return Five indictments

CHICAGO, Aug 29.-Thc hoodlum
element in both white and black
races. encouraged by the extent ~
political influence iu th, police de-.
partmcni and lack OF corporation
among law enforcement agencies
Werc given ts the principal causes
~ the race riots last month. IN the
report today ot the special grand
jury
Tho Jury, which returned five I'M
dicimcuts today two Tor murder
two for conspiracy 90 hrihe and ono
against policeman FOR accepting a
hrihe. haurd l9l cases. returned o.
indictment" ~ no-hiils ana u0u'ln-
ucd So cases
The fury. which will continue its
work bv request NJ the chief Justice
~ the criminal court. declared that
ono OF tho principal remedies for
racial unrest was bcttermcnt of living
conditions Tor the negro. Improve
ment of tho negro district. the report
said. would make tn" negroes CON
tent and could Doe made 20 accom-
MEDIATE tho great influx 81 negroes
Of the last f"w years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
BRYAN OFFERS DUAL
RAILROAD PROPOSAL
Former Secretary OF State Wants
Joint Federal and State Owner
ship of KaiIroad Property.
MAGNATES ARE DENOUNCED
Private Ownership Is Declared to BE
IntolcrabIc and Iudcfcnsiblc---
Owners Corrupiionisis.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ?9.-wn-
liam Jennings Bryan today laid be
fore the house interstate commerce
committee his dual plan OF state and
federal ownership or railway lines as
a solution of the railroad reorganiza-
tion problems. In doing so She
former secretary Of state denounced
private ownership Of the railroads
us indefensible and intolerable and
characterized railroad maRnates as
FSlifical corruptIonlsN
'9"Nc have never tried government
ownership" declared Mr Bryan re-
terring TO the railroad Odministrn-
zion "A subsidized newspaper never
D1hinks To tell that the government
.ook over the railroads when the pri-
ypte owners could not run them. The
government has been only in tenn
purarN control and tho roads in the
bands Of those who wanted 10 sec
government ownership IAN so they
could get the roads back
Mr Bryan advocated mat the fed
crul government own skeleton
trunk line system, reaching into
every state. which I'm turn would
own the other carriers within the
state boundaries His plan. he csti-
mated. would cost the government
four or five billion dollars. while
state ownership would be decided
by The people. who might decide for
7pu-1-v private ownership
The Cupwiitcc also heard s
Davies WSrGcId who said his rail
road plan fbr minimum interest
return Of ,er cent on rail securi-
q L. 4 f..a q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
WILSON PLANNED TO SPEAK
FROM CAR PLATFORM HERE

WASHINGTON.- Aus 29-Had
President Wilson's itinerary taken
him out OF oklahoma on the Frisco;
as had been hoped for. he would
have made an address ~ Tulsa from
the rear of Ais train Eleventh hour
,hanges IN the schedule and the lack
o' time mai g. necessary 20 20 east
from oklahoma city 90 Little Rock,
Ark. The presidential party. lncind-
ug Mrs Wilson and I. others. ihe
executive starr and r"w-p1pc~ Wit
oTs. will arrive - pkuhown CIV
un the Afternoon Of September -.
e. q o'clock.
Representative E"rr., TODAY ar
rtuged for short auiomuhl' pa
r.1e there, accompanied hE Cover
nor Robertson and other mem n'F'
"s the local committee. Tn" pre-
.f'0' will rest until O'Clock. 'o..
loving which q dinner rrH.Hb.. N'.
rNs0 him llH ~p't.. 1 on
''r'i0n han hoeiuuing To-. a "'.'.'"
Two hours LATER tho party ul' ..1 '
b.. special train for Little Rock N.h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
WITHHOLD STATEMENT
Neither White House Nor
Leaders M a k e Any
Comment on Session.
WORKERS TOLD TO STAY
Strike Advised Against at
at Gary in Hope of a
Settlement Soon.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-AftCr
two days OF conferences with other
officials OF the American Federation
of Labor, President Samuel Gompers
discussed the disturbed labor situH-
ton over the country with President
Wilson today at the white house.
No announcement was made on
behalf OF the president aud Mr
GOmpers and the union Officials
who accompanied him. including
representatives OF the steel workers.
refused to discuss what had trans
pited
II is known. however. that the
president was asked 10 intervene In
th" dispute between the steel work
er9 and the United States Steel cor
poration, iu regard 10 wages hours.
working conditions and thc right OF
collective bargaining
Before going to the white house
the committee OF steel workers made
public a telegram 20 tho council at
Gary Indiana, In which they charged
chat the steel corporation was dis
charging men at a 'nSmbcr OF is
plants In an effort 20 force the strike
issue before the president could act
Tho men were urged not 10 strike
until all efforts AT a peaceful set
Element had been made.
The federation's executive COM
mittee held two sessions during tho
dny. The utmost secrecy was main
tanned, but It. was understood that
"A number ~ labor disturbances over
the country were discussed par,ic-
ular attention given 10 the situation
as II affects railway and steel work.
ers
While the federation chiefs were
meeting with the president. the labor
situation was discussed al the capitol
Senator PoindrXter. republican.
Washington. urged speedy action on
his resolution asking the president to
call q conference between rcprescn-
tdtivcs Of capital and labor Char.
man Kenyon or the senate abor
committee eaid tho house nul senate
committees planned Joint action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
MORE entertainment
PROMISED BY W. C. C. S.
Rains nINI- to Keep Crowds Back
from Convention Hall Where FIRST
Treat T. Given tO Heroes.

The ast strains OF a volunteer
orchestra diving out amid applause
shortly before o'clock last night
pronounced tho first biz entertain
mrnt for returned s"Vlgo men by
tho war camp community service at
Convention bal. "A success Despite
a rainy rirht goo men and women
turned out Tho whole program was
arranged Tor and handled throughout
bv J W. rr1ys. secretary OF tho war
clmp community s"ryic" In Tulsa.
Tho prosrtm unenri with the
rI,,Iug OF in. star Spanrlcd Ban
nor" and was followed los several
vocal srIsrNuua hy buriudI liruc'.
" e. StsGtr. chairman u' Do" rn-
icrfaInm,ut committee % 'h" var
camp community service. mad"
short iaI. lu which hr promised 'hti
'hr 'u''r appropriation for 'n'"r-
'lumcrf would r, u~'' tn 't1ElHi
similar celebrations ''r returned
-u.at.'s and .A".r friends. lhl'i"
-u'rs Hy lyNtfr wheeler 81 u"
t.ur recruiting s''vc &C. and a pa
.'.Y'r reading uf Helen N'k''.
N..s followed 'h % H.t %. luNh
I.r,r- .i.. commander uf 'ge l""
,.r.nr r.s.. OIL. which 20. warmed u'
... evil. ~ s.'aI.t.aw lT America
D',rp '.r1uu presided over h'
needing
=. -. ..,ea ~ fH, program 'N'
entire HHHf Va- turned g'sa HNr,"
IlH VI.t "". furnished Oh. r..a
lrr..r orchestra furnish Haa nE
|.....f H..r.H.|.U.. .r.Hr h4F#nH inter-