davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.

"About two years ago when suffer
ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint, / took Chamberlain's Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it re-
lieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, ~
Y. This is an excellent remedy for
collie and diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family.
Col. NJ. P. Reeve is advertising his
beautiful home, "The Naples" at
Tate Springs, for sale at auction on
Wednesday, July 18th. Mr.. Reeve
is undecided where he will move his
family. Greeneville people would
be glad to welcome them back here.
Mr. Reeve has large tobacco interests
here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

The Busy Bee cafe and restaurant,
on Pepot street, has been re-opened
again under new management
Messrs. Stansberry and Starens are
the new owners, we are informed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

For electric lights, globes and all
kinds Of electrical material, go to the
Star Electric Co., next door to Smith
a Rosenblatt. 2-89-2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Fruit is "rotting on the ground"
again as usual. 1t seems as if banan-
as were always doing that--if not on
the ground, somewhere.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

One of Sundays greatest blessings
is that you can put off nearly every
thing till Monday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Fourteen cents quart for milk is
an indication that there isn't enough
milk. Maybe there is too much
cheese.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Miss Genie Low Gray has just re-
turned from three weeks visit to
Detroit, Michigan, Niagara Falls and
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Rev. e. O. woodward and wife re-
turned today from visit to Column
bus, Ohio, Niagara Falls and other
joints north and east.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

A great many people like to hear
gossip who wouldn't peddle it for the
world.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Old-fashioned men still wear white
vests-and they look as imposing
as they ever did.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Taxpayers have to do great deal
more than scold to get their taxes
reduced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Whatever is invented, nobody
seems to care how much noise it
makes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Miss Tennie Walker is suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
She was taken to the local hospital
Friday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Can trip to the moon be nego
tiated? Is there oil there?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H, Shivers, Of
Georgia. are on visit to relatives
and friends in Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

When your Electric Iron needs re-
pairing, take it to the Star Electric
~ 2-s9-2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12
DEATHS.


The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sauceman died at their home
in the 9Th district Friday and will be
buried this Saturday afternoon at
Whittenbur cemetery.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-12

A party Of local young people en-
joyed a picnic Friday evening,
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
SON OF KING
 GEORGE DIES

London, Jan. 20.---The death of Prince John, youngest son Of King George, came so quickly and unex- pectedly Saturday night that there was no time for the nurses who were with him to summon the King and Queen Mary to his bedside before he expired.
 In recent years the delicate health Of Prince John made it necessary that he always have an attendant. Con- sequently he was never seen on pub lie occasions with the other members of the royal family. but lived in com parative privacy at Frog more House, Windsor, or at Sandringham palace.
 The London newspapers point out systematically how the King and Queen have sought unceasingly dur ing the war time to bury the tragedy of their youngest sons delicate health in the silence of their hearts, never limiting to the nation the nature of the personal anxieties weighing upon them. Public sympathy was expressed for the royal couple in all the churches.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
LEAGUE MUST
 BE POSITIVE
Opinion of Major Waldorf Astor of Ford Minis
 try.

London, Sunday, Jan. 19-(British wireless service)-If the League of Nations ts to be success, 1t must be positive as we'll as negative, according to pamphlet issued today by Major Waldorf Astor. parliamentary secre- tary of the ministry of food Co., operation between the nations, Major Astor says, will be of vital importance in the period Of reconstruction, dur ing which all belligerent nations. with the possible exception of the United States, must expect an economic crisis.
 "Co-operation between nations be- fore the war was an exception" the pamphlet says. Tt has proved to be the cause of the Allied victory and must be the basis of a permanent peace. The League of Nations will not last long if it's functions are ex- erted solely through courts or trib- unals for the settlement Of disputes. After they have arisen 1t must make utmost use of every means of uniting nations for achieving common pur- poses and repelling common dangers. All the belligerent nations, with the possible exception of the United | States, will now have to face an eco homie crisis caused by the general
 disturbance of markets. the uncer- 1 tainty of prices and the breakdown of l established governments over a large part of Europe. The chances for in | ternational quarrels in the turmoil of competitive trade will be greater than | ever. It is important, therefore, that the League of Nations be equipped
 with machinery to secure the utmost
 cooperation between nations in fac ing these common problems.
 | Responsibility for repairing the
 ravages of war must fall upon the League of Nations. International la bor problems confront the league.
 Even before the war, labor and capi- | tai realized their interests were inter-
 national. It will be of fundamental 1 importance that, in re-starting indus
 try, the standards of living in civiliz-
 ed countries shall not be rendered
 unstable by the competition of sweat
 ed and under paid labor. It will
 probably be necessary to secure this by international agreements guaran- | teed by the League of Nations"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
AWARD D. s, N. TO ALL ARMY CORPS
 STAFF AND DIVISION COMMANDERS
Public Citations of 27 More Officers Made Today Among the Officers Was Maj Gen. O'Ryan Only Guard Division Commander to Retain His Command Throughout the War.

Washington, Jan. 2O-Practically all army corps and division com manders of the American expedition ary forces, together with the heads of the staff departments, have been awarded distinguished service medals by General Pershing for conspicuous service. The War Department today made public citations of twenty-seven more officers.
 Among the officers decorated werc Major General John r. O'Ryan, commanding the 27th. (New York National Guard) division, the only guard division commander to retain his command throughout the war, and Major General John A. Lejuene, O: the marine corps, commanding the Second Division Of marine. Major Gen. E. M. Lewis, commanding the Thirtieth (WiId CaD division, also was decorated This division and the 27th served with the British army and helped to smash the famous Hin denburg line.
 Two other officers on today's list Major General Ireland, surgeon gen eral of the army. and Major General Clarence c. Williams, chief or ord nance, were formally decorated Sat urday by Secretary Baker under these citations. The other major generals receiving the distinguished service medals were Andrew Brewster, in spector general; Harry l.. Rogers quartermaster general; William c
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
ITALY WANTS
 COAL FROM U. s,

Washington, Jan. 20-Italy, whose population as whole was without coal for heating and in large part without gas for cooking during many months of the war, was the worst sufferer from fuel shortage among the Allied nations according to the re- port of the commission sent to Eu- rope by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
 Representatives of the Italian gov ernment, the commission said, urge an annual national supply of 12,000, 900 tons to meet actual requirements. The whole of this quantity would have to be imported since Italys only do- mestic fuel is a low grade of Ignite.
 "The subject of importation of American coal" said the report, "is here, as elsewhere In Europe, almost a question of shipping and freight rates.'
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
OPEN PALESTINE
 TO U. 5. TRADE

Washington, Jan. 20 - Palestine, with trade routes reaching out by mail and caravan across Persia, was thrown open again to American ex- port and import under an order to- day by the war trade board.
 The official announcement specifies that portion of Palestine and Syria, which lies south of the line iron, Alexandretta to Aleppo. inclusive, and west of the Hejaz railway" This territory includes Damascus, a ter minal for overland caravans bringing from Bagdad rugs and other articles of American import luxury.
 All import restrictions on Egyptian cotton also have been removed, 1t was announced.
 Trade between the United States. Serbia and Rumania soon will be re- opened.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Langfit, director of light railroads and chief engineer, A. E. F.; Mason NJ. Patrick, director of construction and forestry and later chief of artillery E. F. McGlachlin, chief of artillery, First army, and later commander of the First division; Anson E. Ely, bri- gade and division commander; Ed ward Wiltenmyer, brigade and divis- ion commander; Charles G. Morton, 29th division; E. NJ. Lewis, 30th divis- ion; William Lassiter, chief of artil- lery, second army and subsequently, commander of 32nd division;< James H. McRae, 18th division; George B. Duncan, 77th and S2nd divisions; William Weigel, brigade commander 18th division. and William H. John son, 91st division.
 The briga dier generals named are Stuart Heintzelman, chief of staff Fourth army corps and Second army Malin Craig, chief of staff of the First army corps; Robert C. Davis adjutant general, A. E. F.; Walter A. Bethel, judge advocate general, A. E. F.; Edgar Russell, chief signal offi- cer. A. E. F.; Charles G. Dawes, gen. eral purchasing agent, and William Atterbury, director general of trans portation.
 The colonels named are Walter D McCaw, medical department, and Al. fred E. Bradley, chief surgeon, A. E
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
IA BEARERS FOR
 LARGEST CASKET

Fourteen pail bearers were re- Quired to carry the body of Matilda Gilbert. wife of George Gilbert, to the hearse and into the church for the funeral services at St. Anthony's church this morning. The casket was furnished by the undertaking 2 firm of Gallagher & Gallagher, and was the largest ever used in the city. Mrs. Gilbert weighed 402 pounds.
 Rev. Philip Massicotte, celebrated the high requiem mass. and the re- sponses were sung by the church choir. The bearers were Joseph. Anthony. David. Lester, Tufril and Henry Gregory, Royal and Ernes; LeClaire. Thomas Gagnon and Louis Drefette. and they were assisted by hired bearers. Interment was in St Michaers cemetery.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
ITALIAN SHIP
 BACK UNDER TOW

New York, Jan. 20 - The Italian steamship Ansaldo IT., which on January 12 sent out a wireless call for assistance saying her steering helm was disabled is believed to be returning to Philadelphia under tow by government tugs. The vessel left Philadelphia on Dec. 31 for Genoa
 A report regarding the Ansaldo III. was brought here today by the Anchor Line steamship Calabria from Genoa. The Calabria picked up the Italian ships wireless call, went to her aid, and took her in tow. Throughout the day and early even ing on Jan. r the Calabria lowed the Ansaldo III toward the American coast, from a point 400 miles east of Sandy Hook. At 10 p. m. the disa- bled craft requested the Calabriaa's 8 captain to drop the lines, as govern ment tugs were on the way and would soon arrive
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Supreme Council Starts The
 Consideration Of Russia'S Case
M. Noulens, French Ambas- sador to Russia, Ad-
 dresses Meeting. RECENTLY BACK
 FROM THAT PLACE Vittorio Orlando, Italy's Premier, Only Absentee
 From Session.

Paris, Jan. 2O-Th6 situation In Russia was taken up by the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference at its session today. Joseph Noulens, the French ambassador to Russia, was present at the meeting and ad- dressed it on the Russian question.
 This announcement was made in the official statement given out regarding the pro- ceedings of the plenipotentiar- iies.
 The next meeting of the council will be held tomorrow at 1O:3o o'clock.
 The text of the official communique follows:
 The President of the United States of America, and the prime ministers and foreign ministers of the Allied governments, assisted by Baron Max ino and the Japanese ambassador in Paris met at the Quai dOrsay this morning between 10:3O and 12 o'clock M. Noulens, the French ambassa dor to Russia who returned a few days ago from Archangel, addressed the meet Ing and gave particulars of the situa- ton In Russia.
 ''The next meeting will take place at O.o i,, bo morning to hear the remarks of Nj. Scavenius, the Danish minister in Pet rograd, who left the Russian capital very recently
 With Vittorio Orlando, the Italian premier, the only absentee, the Su- preme Council of the peace confer ence reassembled at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Premier Orlando had ar rived here from Rome, however, and was expected to attend the councils session later in the day.
 Arthur J. Balfour, the British for eiGn secretary, was accompanied to the meeting by Lord Robert Cecil, who was especially in charge of the subject of a league of nations, on be- half of Great Britain. Baron No buak Magino. chief of the Japanese missian, attended the council for the first tima. representing Japan togther with Baron Matsui, the ambassador to FraAce.
 Lord Robert Cecil remained at tho foreign office. where the meeting was held. sor only a few moments and did not enter the council chamber, where tho session today was an executive
 xxa- i communique will be issued at the close of the meeting, at which it was expected tha. the exchange of infoT- nation between the governments on the situation in Russia, forecast In one of last weeks communiqueA woulN take place.
 The council as 1t met today com- prised ten members-two from each of the five great powers-Presldent Wilscn and Secretary of State Lans- ing representing the United States The three additional members from each power did not attend, as full meetings of the membership of 25 are assembled only when subjects ol especial importance are under con alteration by the council.
 With g. definite plan formed fol erecting a structure upon which al nations can agree, about 25 working days remain of the time Presiden Wilscn has allotted to himself for worl in France before leaving for home The question being asked is whethe he can in this comparatively shor time bring the nations together to rgether in an agreement for a socieE of nations. Many of the President closest advisers think he can do so.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
B0L SKEvIK AT POLISH FRONTIER
Especially Bitter Against
 Poles-Want to Kill Them.

Warsaw, Saturday, Jan. 1S.---Bol- shevist troops have slackened their advance at the Polish frontier. The Germans are delaying their evacua- ton of Grodno for several days, all though General Falkenhayn has re- tired to Suwalki and General Hoff- man has gone to koenigsberg.
 Polish leaders allege that Germans are selling arms to the Rolshevists under the pretense of aiding the SO ciety for provisioning Ukraine" In Luthuania and Ukraine, the Bolshev- ists are issuing proclamations that they have come to retsore order. Des- patches state, however, that Bolshev- list soldiers have been seen carrying banners inscribed with the words: Long live the Red Terror and Death to Non Workers"
 | Men have been arrested at Wilma and other places and have been re- | leased later. it is said. on payne nts of sums ranging from 50 to 50,000 ru- 5les, the size of the ransom being in proportion to the terror of the victim and his power to pay. The Bolshev- l iSts are especially bitter against the l Poles, it being reported that the dec ! laration of a holy war against Poland 1 by the Moscow government makes 1t right and duty of every Bolshevist | to kill the Poles as enemies of man. 1 kind" Fewer houses are burned than formerly. but 1t is charged that where houses are spared their in mates are slain.
 Miss Shebeko says that many we'll
 bred women .n Russia have commit
 ted suicide through fear of outrage | Many of those escaping from tht
 country are disguised in old clothe
 and hide the marks of refinement or
 their hands and faces with dirt.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
TO FIND WORK
 FOR SOLDIERS

Boston, Jan. 2o-An intensive cam paign to find employment for men discharged from service was opened here today with Governor Coolidge, Mayor Peters and legislative leaders among the workers. In conjunction with this movement, sessions Of both houses of the legislature were i'm pressed by their presiding officers with the need for immediate action on measures which will knock down the bars of civil service and cut the red tape" as expressed by President Edwin T. Mcknight of the Senate.
 Governor Coolidge and Mayor Pe- ters and a score of aids started & canvass of the state house, city de- partmerts and large industrial and commers ial plants throughout the state in the search for possible va- canciaa-
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
ICE BREAKS AND
 BROTHERS DROWN

New Haven, Jan. 20-While sliding on the thin ice cn Mill river, near Beers mill in Centerville, yesterday afternoon, Itallo anG Everitt Malvol- ti, aged six and seven years old, re- spectively. of Whitney avenue, Center vile. broke through, plunged into the water and were drowned before as- sistance could reach them. The life less bodies of the children were drag ged from the icy water about an hour after.
 The ice on the river at that l-oin, was but a half-inch thick, and the children, according to passersby, were warned several times of the danger that existed. At the time of the ac- tual drowning, however, there was no one near. but their screams as they broke through the ice attracted Ed gar and Charles Collett of Dlxwcll avenue. Centerville. who were some distance away, but the youths sank before they could be reaaAA6
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
8 DIE IN FIRE IN
 PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Jan. 20-Eight are dead az the result of a fire last night in the Italian quarter. Father and mother and two small children were burned to death by a fire which start ed In the kitchen of house occupied by two families. all of whom were asleep at the time. Two children of the other family were also burned to death and two died today of their in- juries.
 Mildred Napolitano, 12 years old. is the only one of the nine occupants of the house alive. She almost sue ceeded in saving two small children after a heroic effort, but the fury of the flames forced her to drop them. A colored man at the risk of his life rescued her
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

The government of Ebert will not last long," said Davis.
 There Is danger of Bolshevism. Germany must be fed. Thus the Kaiser's dentist came to the only point, which for the moment has much interest for the world. What shall be done with the German peo- pie? How shall the fire be extin. guished that threatens mankind with a holacaus. of it's cherished institu- tions. Feed the Germans" says the Kaiser's dentist. May his dental sym pathies not be with the Germans. Fourteen years is long time to live among g people. But Davis has been coming home almost every year. He seems to be mostly American. The world must so0n choose between rem edies. II must take the advice of the Kaiser's dentist and feed Germany; i, must let Germany stew In it's own juice. or. perhaps 1t must bring Ger many to utter starvation. To such important questions does the simple narrative bring us. which is here scantily displayed.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Hungarian Socialists To
 Enter berinsky's Cabinet
Will Receive Portfolios of War, Interior and Public In struction-New Cabinet Enjoys Confidence of Socialist and Bourgeoise-Four
 Socialist Members

Berne 20-The Socialists in Hungary according to telegram from the Hungarian bureau have decided enter cabinet headed by former Minister of Justice Bernkey which they will colaborae with the Socialist parties The Socialists it is added will receive the portfolios erior and public instruction.
 Another telegram from Budapest says that karolyi the president of the Hungarian republic has entrusted rnkey with the formation of ministry and that the following cahin has heen named.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

with the Reichstag. Treaties with foreign states require the assent of the Reichstag. As soon as a League of Nations. whose object is the exclu- sion of secret treaties, has taeen formed. all treaties with the league shall require the assent of the Reich stag.
 The imperial presidents tenure of office will be for seven years and his reelection will be permissible. The imperial government will be com posed of a chancellor and ministers, who will be chosen by the president of the Reichstag. The government must have the confidence of the House of of Deputies and shall be responsible to the Reichstag.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Details Of The Proposed
 New German Constitution
Empire to Consist of Former Component States Have Right to Erect New German Free States With in the Empire If State Has Two Million People
 Ruler to Hold Office Years.

London Jan. 2Details of the proposed constitution for Germany drawn up recently at conference of widely known authorities constitutional law including Hugo Preuss state secretary of the interior the Ebert given n official wireless despatch sent out from Berlin and picked up here.
 It states that the empire to consist of it's pone states besides territories which by virtue of the right of sedeterminaton desire to be received
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

The despatch declares that the peo- pie have the right, regardless of for mer frontiers. to erect new German free states within the empire, provid- ing any such free state has a popu- lation of 100000. If the people of Q border country wish to join the German empire, the assent of the German people shall be required.
 The imperial president. who is to be elected by the people, must be 35 years of age and must have been a citizen of Germany for 0 years before his election. He will be elected by an absolute majority of all the votes of the empire. The president will represent the empire, but declarations of war or conclusions of peace rest
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Premier and minister of foreign affairs, minister of justice and minis ter of nationality. M. Berinkey; inter for, M Nagy: finance, NJ. Szende: commerce, NJ. German: war, M Boehn; agriculture, M. Buza; provis- ioning, NJ. Vasz, Stephen Szabo, NJ. krajna and NJ. Kunnssv.
 Hungarian Cabinet of Dionvs Berin- key, according to a despatch from Budapest, enjoys the confidence of
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
xxxi.*xxx#M*.
NUNS GO TO POLLS

* Amsterdam, Jan- 20.-Some- * what of a sensation was caused sE in Berlin, Sunday, according to * despatch to the Handelsblad,
 * when the nuns from Catholic < Lyceum in Jindenstrasse march * ed to the polling booths in a * group.
 Y
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Sim Fein officials decided the meet ing of the Irish Republic Parliament ct Dublin tomorrow will be open to fhe press and public upon presenta- Gons of tickstA