davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
FAMOUS ETH" ARRIVES

NEW YORK. March 6.-Fourteen thousand New York soldiers. members Of the famous 27th division. who proved the "impregnahle' Hindenburg line could be broken. arrived here on the transports Levithian and Mauretania.
 HobOken's waterfront was crowded as never before when the Levithian swung into the dock and across the river. opposite the Cunard piers. an- other giant throng greeted the Mature tania.
 Major General John F. O'Ryan. com mander Of New Yorks own" found awaiting him Mrs. O'Ryan and their children. lt was d touching reunion but only one of many.
 This afternoon the general and his staff paid a formal call on Mayor Fly Ian at the city hall. where the mayor paid his tribute to New York's former national guardsmen. the men who went through hell and broke the Hin denburg line"
 The generals reply was brief
 The high opinion that has been held Of the fighting qualities of American soldiers, l believe has been justified. % he said "Our troops were looked up to by the British and French, and l might say by the enemy"
 Initiative and dash of the American troops brigaded with the British in the campaign which began September % for the st. Quentin canal. and resulted in breaking the Hindenburg line. were held 10 have been the deciding factor in the war. by Brigadier General Palmer Pierce. commander Of the 5ith brigade. a part of the 27th division. in charge of the soldiers who arrived on the Mauretania.
 General Pierce. formerly assistant to the chief of staff at Washington, was warm in his praise of the fighting of the New Workers and units from all other states. He said the Germans now were commenting upon "the wonderful new discipline shown by the Amer jeans, whom they previously regarded he said. as "bushwhackers'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
Inmlaration Not At lssu.

PETERSBURG. March 6.-The srgu- ucnt that America under the league 1f nations constitution might be com pelleo to receive immigrants. contrary 'o thc national desire. was refuted by former President William IT. Taft in 7n address hero tonight
 Immigration, said Mir. Taft. "bv international law is 50 domestic ques- ton. completely within the control of tho government into which immigration is sought unless the question is the ubiCct 0f treaty stipulation between two countries That the league coun- ~. as a mcdiatug body. should not take Jurisdiction to consider tho i'm migration question, was the opinion of tho speaker.
 Tn closing. Mir. Taft said.
 The European nations desire our en- trance into this league. not that they may control America. but to secure our atd in controlling Europe. and I ven JIrc to think that they would be re- leved if the primary duty of keeping peace and policing this western hemi- snherr were rclegated Co us and our western collca sues
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
ADJUSTING HARsoR STRIKE

NEW YORK. March 6.-Settlement of the strike of the marine work affilation which has paralyzed traffic in New York harbor since it began Tuesday morning, was still hanging fire tonight. James l.. Hughes, media tor for the federal department of la bor. after conferring with representa- tiyes of the railroad administration, which operates forty per cent of the boats in the harbor. presented their peace proposition to the workers al 5:30 o'clock. The new wage and hour schedule presented was so complicated however. that nasty analysis of the union leaders brought tho statement from them that some sections needed interpretation and that a counter pro- posal would be submitted tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
SAY CELERY v|G CO. |S
 BANKRUPT CONCERN

A complaint that seeks to adjudge The Celery Wig Bottling Works, a To- cally owned and operated concern an involuntary bankrupt was filed in the United States district court yesterday. The complainants are the Val Blatz Brewing company, Milwaukee. repre- senting s2,33.S5; Southern California Box company. Los Angeles. ss25.10; Milton c. Fox, on behalf of the Califor- nia Cider company, Berkeley. Califor- nia, S1,526.16. The suit was brought by Townsend, Stockton S, Drake.
 The bottling company was engaged in the bottling and sale of soft drinks and did much advertising and expioi- tation work last year in this city. The claim is now made that the company is insolvent, a motor truck recently owned hy it having been allowed to be sold for debt or an attachment.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
DESTROY OLD PORCH
 AS 4 FIRE MENACE

The old porch of the brick buildins at p and 27 East Adams street, 0, cupied by the Capital City Cycle com pany and the Arizona Photo company was demolished yesterday, after be- ing condemned by the city building department.
 The porch, some twenty years old, was a familiar Phoenix landmark. Its removal was recommended by the Chamber of Commerce several years ago and after an inspection for fire insurance rates. The destruction 0t the porch consigns it to the past along with other old porches of the city including those on the Monihar and Hanny buildings and on the old French kitchen on Washington street
 Torches Of the type as the one de- stroyed are not encouraged by the building department, as they are a never absent fire menace.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
CLOTHtERS TO UNITE

DENVER. Colo, March 6.-Organi- zation of a western retail clothing deal CTS association to comprise business men of Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Ari- zona and New Mexico, will be launched at the convention next week in Denver of the Colorado Clothiers' association. This announcement was made today by Berlin Boyd, executive secretary Of the organization.
 MT. Boyd said correspondence Niti dealers in the five states showed senti- ment in favor of such an organization and several of these have announced their intention of attending the Colo. rado convention.
 The convention will be held Tuesday and Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
SlCiLIAN FEUD FATAL

DETROIT. Mich. March Give persons were shot, two of them prob ably fatally tonight, in what the pu- nee believe to be another of a series or Sicilian feudist fights that has re- suited in the death of six Italians here in the last month.
 The wounded were patrons of a rest aurant whose proprietor was fired up- on by men who drove up in an auto mobile and then escaped
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
RESTAURANT SCENE
 OF SLASR|NC FRAY

John Papp, d white man. was severe ly cut abogt the arms and body early last night by George M. Finley negro in the Sing -Hi-Low restaurant near Second and Washington streets. Fin ley was captured and taken 10 the police station by Officers Cutler and Bradley.
 According to Finley, he cup Papp after the latter had entered the rest aurant and struck the negro in the face.
 Papp's injuries consist of several cuts, including one severe one on the arm. Both he and Finley were booked at police headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
ORDER INCURABLE KILLED

STOCKHOLM, March 6.-Typhoid f raging with increased force in Petro- grad. according to advices from that city. In one hospital, eight thous- and persons die monthly. In the pro- vinces the mortality is so great that the bolsheviki have issued a secret or der to kill the incurable cases. hoping thus 10 counteract the contagion. which it is almost impossible 10 stop by any other means. Hardly any medi- cine is available
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
LIEUT.. COL. T. R. IS HOME

NEW YORK. March 6.-Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. who went to France in the summer Of 1917. 4 major in the E6th infantry. and who subsequently, commanded that reci- ment, returned today on the steamship Mauretania. Colonel Roosevelt still is suffering slightly from a machine gun bullet wound in the leg.
 am very glad to get home he said. and to see my children whom I nave not seen for nearly two years. My only plansfo tine immediate future is to get out of the army as soon as possible and return to civilian life"
 Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt was mentioned in army reports for gall iantry for leading his troops in action at Cantigny in May. 1918. and also re- celVed the French war cross with palms, for bravery under fire.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
IDAHO FAVoRs 20 ROUNDS

BOISE IDAHO. March Boxing wrestling and an sports are to be care fully regulated in idaho. under the terms of a bin which has passed both houses of Che legislature. The measure which sets @ high code O fothics for professional and anVttcur sports pro vides for a commission. under the de- uartment of law enforcement. to en- force the new provisions.
 X four-ouncc minimum weight is fixed for boxing gloves and boxing con- tests are limited to twenty rounds Of three minutes each
 The two women members of the legislature gave hearty support to the measure
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
MAsQUERADERS SUSPENDED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. March G.-Suspension of forty- three male students until the opening of the fall semester in october was or dcred today by the students affairs committee of Stanford University, be- cause of Washington's birthday Dc. rade held by freshmen in women's 8 garb. The committee is made up faculty members.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
SHIPPED TONS OF GAS

WASHINGTON. March 6.--In a re- port today to General March. chief of staff. Major General William II. Ebert. director of the chemical warfare ser- vice, stated that his organization ship ped 10 Europe 3.b62 tons of gas. or it's equivalent. which was loaded into shells and used by Americans and al lied troops against the enemy.
 General Sibert was called for in view or published statements that no Ameri can gas shells were fired at the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
POSTAL INCREASES WAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-Head- quarters here for the Postal Telegraph Company for California. Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Arizona. Utah, New Mexico and Nevada re ceived word today of a ten per cent increase of employees wages retroactive to January 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
BUSY MAKING TREATY

PARIS. March GA step towards The formation Of treaty of peace was iahcn hy thc supreme council today "hen il adopted tho proposal of the NWfriDan delegates to have the various committees pre cEt To the council thei,. nports and conclusions in tho form of 'iclos to be inserted in the peace preliminarles.
 The council also discussed the mili- ttIN ard naval and aerial conditions to in imposed on the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
RE.TRY poNELsoN

GLOBE, Ariz.. March 6.-The trial of r. A. Donelson, charged with killing Jim Haskell in the Pleasant Valley dis trict in April 1917. opened in the su- perior court here this afternoon. Donel- son was tried at the last term Of court but the jury failed to reach an agree ment after being out 42 hours. Thirty eight witnesses have been summoned to testify at the hearing.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE REPORTS

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The fed eral employment service announced to- night that during the eight weeks end ing February 9, it received 1,09012t applications for employment. referred 930,029 of the applicants to positions, and placed 691513.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
DEATH TO PNEUMONIA

Mrs Ray r. Stauffer of Glendale, died last night at her home of pneu- monia, following an attack of influ- enza. Funeral arrangements will be announced later
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
ENTERTAIN ARIZONA BOYS

NEW YORK. March 6.--The Rocky Mountain club of New York gave a dinner here tonight to 75 soldiers from Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming. Colo rado. Montana and Alaska, on the eve of their refern to Camp Lewis, Wash ington. where they will be demobilized
 A special dinner guest of honor was Sergeant Nat R. Smith of Kelso, Wash ngton, attached 10 the S61st infantry
 who won the distinguished service cross bx capturing Q German machine
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Cameo Bar Pin, Thursds , evening, finder please return to Mis, Davis at supreme court Reward T.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Eesults-Read for Profit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
Valuable Property
for Sale

We will receive sealed bids for the
following property until noon August
9th 1919
The store house on Main street, &C.
cupied by E. T. Miller & Co.
The lot is 25A feet wide % Main
street, running back 7O'feet to an al
ley, thence across che alley to ware
house lot 56 feet long, making to-
tai length of 100 feeU.
Second; the property corner
Church and College SITS. This has
been cut into five lots. There is a
two-story brick house, about "a fix
40 #. on lot number 4. ~
Bids will be received for the lots
separately or as whole.
TERMS:-OIe-half cash, balance
in one yer with interest from date
The right reserved to reject an!
or all bids. Fer further particulars
write to VIM. H
write to,
WIN. H. BROWN & SISTERS.
Greenevillc, Tenn
2-116-d!y At wk. 2 wks; wkly 2 wk
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
MosHEIM ROUTE THREE

Rev. r. N. Hartman preached an
excellent sermon at Pinoba Sunday
morning.
Tom Roberts and family spent Sun
day with A. E. Burkey and family.
Sallie Lowry, of Mt. Pleasant,
spent the week end with relatives at
this place.
Herman Fincher was visiting R. G..
McNew Sunday.
Hazel Burkey was the pleasant
guest of Elizabeth Clayton Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Rome Reed and Mr.. Talmage
Evans visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Lowry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Kelton were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. RAIDER Sunday.
! Mrs. Andrew Smelcer spent part
of last week with relatives in Greene
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Greene, Of
Alabama, are visiting Mr.. Greene's
parents at this place.
Elmer Myers and little daughters
Mrs. V. P. Myers and Miss Locke
Kate Myers called at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie McNew Sunday.
Misses Mary, Agnes and Frances
! O'Conner returned to their home il
Knoxville Saturday after an extend
ed visit with relatives at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Canady Harmon, o.
Knoxville, visited the formers par
ents at this place last week.
There is some talk of reviva
meeting beginning at Hartmann
Chapel in the very near future.
Several of our young folks attend
ed bean hulling at the home of Mr.
aand Mrs. Elmer Hartman SATURDAY
night. NOVOGEORGIFSKY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21

Mr.. C. E. Smith and family have
returned home from a visit with his
father, at Piney Flats.
Mr.. Lewis Reaves spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs. j. 7.
Jordan.
Sunday school at Stone Dam was
we'll attended Sunday
Mrs. Frank Grubbs was in Greene
vile Wednesday.
Mr.. R. H. Shanks is going to have a
sale of his personal property on the
goth inst.
Mr. Dick Basket and family mo-
tored up to Mr.. Balls Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Grubbs called on Messrs,
Roy and Earl Jordan recently.
Rev. Miles preached an excellent
sermon to a large audience at Stone
Dam Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. C. G. Butler attended the Chill
dren's Day at Pleasant Vale.
Several from this community went
to the picnic Saturday.
We understand that there will be
a singing at Stone Dam Sunday after
noon, the oath,
Mr.. James Massengile was in
Chuckey Saturday.
GUESS WHO.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
SINKING SPRING

Next Friday, August 22nd, has
been set to clean off the cemetery at
this place, and also to do some work
on the road leading from the main
road up to the church. 1t is neces-
sary for some grading to be done in
order that the road may be in shape
for macadam. /.
Thos. Ward and Katie Knipp were
married last Saturday, the 18th. Also
we learn that Will Cobble and Miss
Annie Robinson were married about
the same time. May fond memories
ever accompany the thoughts of these
young people.
We imagine that the school dele
cation in Greene county will be busy
rounding up books, pencils and other
necessary supplies in order to be
ready to march off to the sound of the
bell next Monday morning.
&c" has been sick for several
days with ailments similar to fiux.
A. J. Whittenburg is making i'm
provements on his residence.
Henry D. Harmon and sister, Mary
j., of near WoolSey College, spent a
few days near here visiting relatives
Miss Easterly has been selected by
the school board to teach at this
place this year. G.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21

accompany them, they at once called
in the police and had Rietze appre-
hended when he came 70 receive the
decoy packet of marks.
Communism may come to the aid
of Cupid here.
Fearing that returning soldiers will
be deferred from marrying and max
ing homes for themselves because OF
the high cost of furniture, an enter
prising communist has suggested that
the government communize the old
furniture business. He says that the
stores charge too much, whereas il
the government took them over
there'd be nothing in the way of re
turning soldiers making homes fol
themselves.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girlsl Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion and
complexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard White
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! It is
harmless.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21

AT THE PRINCESS.


THURSDAY-Pauline Frederick in
"Paid in Full"
FRIDAY-Geraldine Farrar in
stronger Vow" Also Strand
Comedy.
SATURDAY-H. B. Warner in "The
Man Who Turned White Also
Harold Lloyd Comedy.
MONDAY--At princess-"Elmo the
Mighty" Episode No 8; also Mack
Sennett Comedy and Hearst News
MONDAY-At Liberty-Shirley Ma
son in "The Winning Girl"
TUESDAY-Constance Talmadge il
"Who Cares"
WEDNESDAY-Wallace Reir In
mike Moran"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21

The Conservatives are nominally
united under Andrew Bonar Law, but
Law apparently does not aspire to be
the MAN the country is advertising
for. He was only stop-gap alterna-
tive, when elected to succeed Arthur
James Balfour in the party leader
ship in 1911-a buffer between the
irreconcilable factions roofing for
Austen Chamberlain and Walter Hume
Long respectively. He has proved
himself a capable and Conscientious
statesman, but he lacks personal mag
netism indispensable for a great party
leader. The remainder of the Con-
sentative leaders may be eliminated
from the contest, Chamberlain and
Long being relegated to the "have
/ beens" and Balfour DESTROYS of retlr-
ing from political life on account of
his great age.
The only two serious rivals to Lloyd
George in the personality contest are
Winston S. Churchill, AT present War
Secretary, and Robert Smillie, miners
leader and uncrowned king of British
labor. Both have the magnetic gift,
and both will 60 far, according to the
prophets and close observers. If he
/ had never taken over the War Office
in the coalition government, Church
hill might have successfully challeng-
ed Lloyd George for the leadership
of the combined Liberal and Labor
parties, but his handling of demobili-
cation and the Russian expedition has
aroused bitter resentment among Ia
borities and section Of the Liberal
party. That Churchill will be pre-
mier of England some day is certain
declare most experts, but he will prob
Nv have to lie low for bit.
Smillie is the clark horse" He is
not new man, but HIS parliamentary
career has been brief and obscure, fol
he has generally been defeated in typ
ical Scotch labor constituencies by his
own countrymen, w:,o nevertheless
gave him full power to bargain fol
them industrially. Since he has beer
president Of the Miners Federation
of Great Britain, he has been easily
the outstanding figure in the Labor
world. The favorites then, for Prime
Minister are, David Lloyd George
Winston Churchill and Robert Smile
1t might be said that Smillie's party il
obvious and ready-made-the Labol
, Party, but that is not so, for he haC
had curious sequence of parliamen
, tary defeats.
For Lloyd George and Churchill
! there there is a billet on offer. A
! new organization, the Center Party
| has arisen, combination of progress
t i've Liberals and Conservatives, ant
) Llovd George and Churchill would APP
5 pear to be the natural leaders. Over
5 lures have been made, but although
it is said that Churchill is willing
= Lloyd George has nothing to say.
: Doubtless they are sizing up the stu
: alton and weighing their prospects o
e success.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
New Firm Is Now
s3
Open for Business

The new grocery firm of Thompson
& Broyles, on Depot street, is now
open for business and extend a cor
dial invitation to citizens of Greene
vile and Greene county in general
to visit their store. These young
men purchased the grocery business
Of Mr.. w. F. McGuffin, and it is their
intention to carry complete line of
groceries, vegetables, etc.; in fact,
everything the market will afford.
You will receive kind and courteous
treatment at their hands. Give them
share of your business.-Adv.
2-122-2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
THE PROPHECY

There was a goody-goody boy
Who learned his lessons we'll,
And took a vast amount of joy
In knowing how to spell.
Whenever other boys were slow
With their arithmetic,
He'd raise his hand and say, 81 know"
And tell the answer quick.
So good a child, in short, was he,
His teacher used to say,
"Our little George will surely be
The governor some day"
There was another little boy
Who sat up nights to find
Ingenious methods to destroy
The teachers peace of mind.
He'd scatter powder on the floor,
To make the children sneeze,
His teacher, whom he should adore
He called a piece of cheese.
And she would frown and look severe
And shake her heru, and say,
eff Thomas won't be good, l fear,
He'll go, to Jail some day."
No wteachers do not always know
For there is no sure rule
Of telling where boy will go
! When he departs from school.
Good boys have perpetrated crimes
And fallen to disgrace,
While naughty boys have oftentime'
! Been foremost in the race.
But that is not the ending for
This truthful little tale,
For George became governor
And Thomas went to jail!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
CAMP MEETING

We welcome you to the Church Of
God Camp Meeting, beginning Aug.
29th in the New Tabernacle, at West
Main street and Prospect Avenue.
Able ministers will be present to
preach the gospel. Come, and do all
the good you can, and get all the
good you can. The Gospel Trumpet
CO., of Anderson INDIANA, will
have book store on the grounds and
you can get all the good books and
gospel literature that you want.
Come and hear gospel in sermon and
in song.
w. P. LONG.
r. E. SAULS.
2-122.6t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-21
A WoMAN'S TESTIMONY

Mrs. Elite Warren, a farmers wife
of Emmittsburg, Md, openly declares
how she has found health through
reading newspaper advertisement
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. So great is her relief
after fifteen years of suffering that
she asks to have this information
published.