davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

+ !. !. i. !. j. i. j. i. !. i
FaHit9a eHi 5f1os aatged s7g +
/ DEATHS gnizsou II.
T-tfW seY MA ase53 aiIlaW y /
III; 4 i !. 4. 49, 4 4 \ i. \ 1,

] -ARN0LD-7Mrs, Bell Arnold, aged
30 years wifefof Mr. Thos, Arnold,
died at her home in the Seventeenth
district Monday afternoon at / D. IN.
The funeral services were conducted
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
Bethany church. Interment took
place there also. She il survived by
her husband and six small children,
one child only two days old. The be.
reaved husband and children have
the sympathy Of all in their hour Of
sorrow. II baa gsslooH Y59 sgM
VI I saf6 -aaiIlaa- crow qaeIoo "
RAPHAEL-Mr. Chas. M. Misnier.
with the iDoughty-Stevens Co, I'M
dertakers, was called to the Press
mems Home, near Rogefsville, twice
last week 10 prepare for shipment the
remains of MI? Ben Raphael, aged
20 years. The body was brought Ia
Greeneville and held until Saturday
and was shipped on train no az to his
home in Proyidencey Ri. The body
of Mr.. Jos. aEggleston, who also died
at the home, was shipped to New York
City for burial, e6a9 IA araa ~ hsaf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
FARMERS UNION WILL MEET raf
bns SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20

4
THE Greene County Farmers I'm
ion will meet Saturday, December
10th. at o'clock, P M at the court
house. aa4,,6 .3a.t., t-.
All locals are requested to send
delegates and members to attend the
meeting. Reports will be made by
the delegates that attended the state
meeting. Many changes were made
in the state bylaws. = t.''o s'.o
All farmers interested in a Market
ing Bureau for Tennessee are invited
to attend this meeting. Wy"
'..-.....'-sJ. M -BEWLEYy Pres
e D>za r. T. WOOLSEY, Sec. !.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

Prices on all grades of tobacco re-
main about the same. as for the past
few days. There will be rush The
remaining days of the present week
as large number are anxious to get
their money out of their crops be
fore the Christmas holidays.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

two persons to be buried and marked
by0a piece Of granite costing at most
not. over two hundred dollars. with no
inscription but the name and dates.
The vote is to sleep by his side and
the same marker is to serve for both.
"What is it that makes this man
so adored by all classes and counted
bymany as the peer of any? Born of
aristocratic parents and to wealth in
a simple old house on Twentieth
street, just off Broadway, New York
City, and since we could see nothing
about the house to account for his
I'VE concluded it must be
the man, himself,"-Bristol Herald
COURIER 1f3 Zen 3sas seH
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
AIS LIFE Am OPEN Rook

1.-THE manwho is faithful to his duty.
has nosfeaf Of serlsdre from his EN-,
Iployers. His life isean open book, nor,
is he startled If its pages should come
under the eyss3Of hisisuperior Off,
Gals. A dread here is an acknowh.
edgement of the lack Of proper. at.
tention to duty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

Messrs. r. L. Bullen and s. NJ.
McLain returned last night from L
bushels trip to Knoxville. II 4af
15e# fxed tg Lnll1Alnc ifau h9Haa
FOR sALE-New Ford, five pas
senger; Electric starter, Walter
w. Brown. 222-2t.
Mr.. Alex Pierce, of Jeraldstown,
was in today, and renewed his sub
scription to The Daily Sun for one
wear fte3 z isaw A1 'tab Il
FOR SALE:-Two good mares, age
six and nine years, fifteen and six
teen hands high. This stock abso-
lutely must 20. Frank Pattison,
Bulls Gap, Tenn. il 222-3t.
Mrs. W. Ps Guthrie spent Monday
in Morristown on business. Mrs
Guthrie represents the Lynn.sheeley
Co., of that city, one Of the best
known music houses in this section.
n9n hsgnQ4n.l. " s'aGa' :
Mssss. Ais. Kiker. Of Midwag and
J. B. Scott, of, ,GreeneTille route 5,
were pleasant callers this morning,
both renewing their subscription to
The Daily, Sunbone year. lgas bre ool
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

ing to see another big tobacco ware
house spring up here upon short no
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

The Persians are renowned lovers
OF Jewels, and feherar, the Cit" OF
sesss, q s sissS it o.: Heaes ss sits
streets.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

Men and Boys clothing at less than
manufacturers cost. We can sell you
clothing for less money than the other
emrchants can buy them for at whole
sale,3 All we ask Is that yoo come in
and let us prove it to you, Vann's
Department Store
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
q. -. ''.FF \

Accept it as you will--ifs you are
taking The Daily Sun and want it for
another year, even though your time
ia not quite out, you had better get
your, two dollars to us before Dec. 81
and we will credit you for the full
year in addition to what time you
have due you. The price will be
FOUR DOLLARS by mail everywhere
after January 1. We have given all
Our patrons and friends fair warning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

LoST--Monday afternoon, AZ Rran4
mans hitching lot, ladies' black
Heather purse containing four 81
bills, two $500 bills and some
0change. Also d tax receipt for
s2e,76. Finder please Weave at
& Sun office and receive reward ~ IL
222-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

Tomorrow is Wednesday, and the
18th Of December. the day on which
It has been predicted the earth would
be visited by calsmities or many diff
ferent characters. Late predictions
state that there will be no unusual oc-
currences on the nth, so it seems to
be left to the individual to figure out
Just which representation to be-
6eve, People, generally, are paying
but little attention to the predictions
sent broadcast some two weeks since.
, Mr.. Clyde B. Austin has purchases
the corner lot on West Church and
Loretta street, and will tear down
the old house now standing there, re-
ptacmg it with six-room house which
IfowSfaces the Southern Railway only
SSshSrt distance to the East. He win
make some improvements on the
house FfterYtr2gets HtmOved to its
new location. This does away with
sbout the only eyesore left in this sec
Hsn or the city, and Il removes about
che last Of the old HiucEr shaS@ IN,
this vicinity.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

We are closing out our pretty line
of ladies' coats and hats at great
reduction. They won't last long at,
the price we are letting! them 60 at
now cSeemyann Bros. Department
Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
~ - - aiqs ssssa
Show Your
Humanity
BY Buying
RED CROSS
# SEALS
at Lancaster's
DEBUsK

III r T. + + \ + Il = y
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

Miss Helen Rhea, who has been-for
the past few months in North Caro-
lima, arrived today TO spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives and
friends. spns1&egx 'l. s,Es
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

Nice line Of Christmas Handker-
chiefs and Budoir Caps at Miss SAB
lie Bohannon's. 222-2t,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

vann's Department Store has been
the tobacco mans friend for many
years. They all know where to go to
get bargains. '@' '''
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

Mr.. M, Goldstein, Of + Knoxville, was
the guests of friends here Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
sioux CITY MAYOR IS
REQUESTED TO RESIGN
Official Who Welcomed |. W.
". Convention Asked To
Step Down.

Sioux City, Iowa, April 23. -Resig.
nation was to be demanded today Of
Mayor Wallace NJ. Short for the part
he played in the convention Of the az.
rieultural section Of the /. W. W.,
which was forcibly ended yesterday
evening.
A mass meeting late last night ap-
pointed committee that will asa he
mayor to quit and IL he refuses recall
proceedings viii be instituted immedi.
ately.
Citizens ineensed BY Mayor Short s
address Of welcome to the ]. W. W..
yesterday demanded Of Sheriff Jones
and other officials that the convention
be Ousted.
Jonesl with IS deputies 50 members
Of the local police force and many rail
road detectives, fully armed, went to
the convention hall and ordered final
adjournment. Delegates and other
members Of the organization we're or
dered out of town as quickly as they
can get out. No arrests were made but
some Of the records Of the convention
were seized.
The Officers expected trouble and
went fully armed but there was not the
slightest attempt BY wobbliesv TO
physically oppose the foFeel adjourn
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

Wilson pointed out that conditions
existing at the time the pact of London
was signed Q9l5) have been altered
by the dissolution Of Austria Hungary
and the establishment of new palkan
states. He insisted the peace confer.
ence must apply the principles estab'
lished in the armistiec and the "four-
teen points. "
"If these principles are to be adhered
to, Fiume must serve as an outlet for
the commerce, not of Italy, but of the
lands to the enortheastward-Hungary,
Bohemia (Czecho-Slovakia), Rumania
and the state of the new Jugo-Slav
group.
London Pact Annulled.
To assign Fiume to Italy would be
to create feeling that we had delib.
erately put the port upon wnen nose
countries chiefly depend for access to
the Mediterranean in the hands of a
mower of which these nauons uld not
form an integral part and whose sover-
eighty, if set there, must inevitably
seem foreign, not domestic
The president concluded by pointing
out that the fear of aggression, exist
ing at the time of the pact of London,
is not longer valid.
The deadlock in the Italian situation
was declared by some delegates today
to be worse than ever, since the con
ference between Premier loyd-George
and Premier Orlando last night. The
Italians and are now intimating they
win begin conversations with the Ger.
mans looking toward a separate peace
They indicated they expect to obtain
coal from Germany and food from the
Ukraine, instead Of from Great Britain
and America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
By Fred s. Ferguson

(Unitcd Press staff correspondent
Paris. April 23.-The "big four
was expected to continue today the dis
eusson of japanese claims to Chinese
territory, based on the secret treaty to
which Great Britain, France, Italy,
Russia and Japan were parties.
Premier Orlando decided not to at
tend the meeting this morning. Ad-
miral Di Reval left for Italy last night
aud General Diaz was scheduled to de-
part tonight. Orlando and Foreign Min
lister oSnnino may possibly accompany
Diaz, though, so far as known. this has
not been decided.
Word reached the Hotel CrillOn at IL
a. m. that the Italian representatives
were coming to call on Colonel House. .
The latter was just leaving the hotel,
however. and was unable to remain.
Oriental Claims Presented
japanese and Chinese representatives
presented their respective cases yester'
day afternoon No official information
could be obtained on what lranspired
in tn emeeting. but it was understood
that the United States has made no
recession from its stand that the pact
constituting the foundation Of Japan S
claims. in common with all other secret
agreements, was nullified' by accept
-anee Of the armisiiee terms.
Wellington Koo, Chinese representa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
700 ELKS FEAST AND
Make merry At Home
COMING LAST NIGHT
Extensive PrOgam Of Talks,
Entertainment And Good
Eats Mark Annual Gather
Ing OF Brethren.

An Elk is an animal fleet of foot,
timorous of doing wrong and quick to
protect his mate and there were zoo
or more of them at the annual home
coming held at the armory last evening.
They met at the Elks' lodge at 1880
o clock and marched in a body 70 the
armory, led by the Officers and mum.
Der of old timers including several past
exalted rulers.
While an Elk may be timorous Of do
ing wrong, there was nothing very tim
orous about the herd when it was seated
to partake of Johnny Jones banquet.
And knowing the nature OF the animal,
the officers had arranged tnat all
should partake before the high brow
stuff Of the evening was presented, in
ehding the Hawaiian dancers. On the
committee that had so much foresight
were G. Z. HalvOrsen, r. d. Gilbert, A.
j. Rain, Z. Cooke Patton and r. W.
Craig.
Speakers Warmly Received.
Judge p. II. D'Arcy broke the record
in speaking only Is minutes. Having
been cautioned by Exalted Ruler
Charles r. Areherd to refrain from Ger
tain remarks suggestive of the good old
DAYS, he was rather handicapped in get
ting under headway. However, he said
something nice about living in Bohemia
and that there was no patriotism super
ior to that advocated by tse Eiks.
Robin Day came out strong for the
Salvation lassies who could find the
boys even on the firing line He said
the B. p. o. E. backed up the Salvation
army with 100000. The 700 Elks
eheered widely when reference was
made to the good work Of the Salvation
Army.
o. L. Mcdonald sang "0h Love
Divine. - but he touched more popular
strain when he put on for an enchore
something about prohibition and how
some Of the boys appreciated the
drought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
WASHINGTON KEEPS
ALERT EYE ON PEACE
SITUATION IN PARIS
And Congressional
Officials Watching Develop
mentS In Italian Crisis
Closely.
By Robert j Bender

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington, April 9S.-There wa
tremendous interest in all official diplo
matte and congressional quarters here
today at President wilson, s action il
demanding showdown before the Ital
ian people, with their foreign minister
Baron Sonnino, on the subject of III
me.
1t is understood that the president /;
supported absolutely in his course by
Great Britain and France.
What the action of the Italian people
will be to the appeal is eOnjeeturai
Whether they will sanction a separate
peace and war with Jugo.Slavakia over
Fiume, or will demand the overthrow
of the SOnnoino reactionary regime
with instructions to the government to
send delegates to the peace conference
that can bring about a solution of the
question, the next few days are expect.
cd totell, It is believed Lere .rne pres.
ent ministry will fail.
President Determined.
The president told Sonnino directly
when he visited Rome that the United
States could not sanction the acquisition
of Fiume by Italy. 1t was during this
visit that the president answered Son
nino's argument in favor Of onnexing
Fiume with the following:
Sc | am told that New York City has
larger Italian population than almost
any city in Italy itself, but despite this
! could scarcely approve of its being
turned over to Italy"
1t was in Rome, too, that the presi-
dent and Sonnino had another interest
ing disagreement. A mammoth crowd
had gathered on one of the great public
squares in the belief~that the president
would speak to them. Sopnino, learning
Of this, rushed to the kings palace to
protest against the president appearing
The president, on the contrary, express
cd desire to at least stop at the place
and greet the people. He made this re.
quest formally, but, despite it, he was
rushed past the scene, was not allowed
to stop, the people were Indignantly dis.
appointed-and so was the president.
People Must Decide.
In placing his case before the Italian
people, the president demonstrated his
confidence in their decision. He has
felt from the first that the neonle of
Italy looked to America for a peace that
would insure them against another war,
and to gain this would be willing to
sacrifice some of the obiectives their
statesmen had set forth as indispensable
to ltaly's honor at the settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
RuSSo-Hun Treaty
Modified, Report

government at time when a movement
closely akin to that Of the Russian boil
sheviki is gaining headway in Ger
many.
The arguments seen in favor of such
an alliance, from the Russian and Ger
man viewpoints, are summed up as fol-
lows.
German politicians would regard Il as
an opportunity 10 strengthen their
hands at Versailles, while German busi-
ness men would have advantage OF such
an opening to continue commercial pen
etration Of Russia from the point where
they were forced to leave off because
of the war. The Russians might pos
sibly view an alliance with Germany a.
a means to force the allies TO withdraw
their opposition to the soviet govern
ment in order TO prevent the uurmaHs
from freezing them out Of the business
opportunities which await stabilizatioa
Of conditions in Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
Treaty COMMITTEE
RACES AGAINST TINE
TO COMPLETE DRAFT
Conference Proceeding On
Assumption Hun Delegates
VIII Arrive April 25---De-
lay Is Possible.
By william philip simms

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
Paris, April 23.-Thc drafting COM
mittee is racing against time in an. cf-
fort to complete the peace treaty before
the German delegates arrive in Yer.
saillcs. Several new members have been
added to the committee.
The conference is proceeding on the
assumption that the Germans will ar.
rive in Versailles on schedule time
April 25-although the latest reports in
dicate the delay neeessitated by a
change in the personnel of the dclega.
tion will result in the enemy representa-
tivcs arriving not sooner than May /.
Delays Are Sidetracked.
Neither the Italian nor the japanese
questions have impeded work on the
treaty, as the former does not directly
affect Germany and all that is neces-
sary in the Chino japanese controversy
so far as Germany is concerned, is the
insertion Of clause Gecmnng Ger
many's interests in China cancelled.
The German government today asked
the allies for permission to send three
delegates to Versailles Immediately TO
prepare quarters for the entire body.
The impression is growing that the
conference has reached point where
the allies must guard against any at
tempt by Germany at an eleventh hour
coup d'etat calculated to upset vne al.
lies arrangements Plans have been
completed, however, to cover any con.
tinpenev.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
By Lowell Mellstt

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, April 23.--while the peace del
egatcs profess to disbelieve the exist
ence Of the reported Russo. German alli
ance, II was learned today the military
terms of the treaty have been amended
20 Gs TO prevent Germany from send.
ing military instructors to other eoun-
tries. This was expected to forestall
any such ntente as reported recently by
the Warsaw correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph.
Many delegates hold the opinion the
terms Of the allied treaty are simply
what Germany would like to see con
summgted and that nothing has actual
ly been concluded. They say they are
unable TO believe Premier Lenine would
make such a "mistake." 1t is improb
able, they point out, that Lenine would
be willing to lend moral support to
Seheidemann conservative socialist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

''The Adriatic is far from being
italian, " said the Epoea correspond
ent. "The resistance against Italian
elaims grows. The struggle daily be-
comes more bitter.
The Giornale D'ltalia correspondent
wired: "The allies erred in believing
they could amputate Italy's program
TO minimum of our national aspira-
tions. We do not know whether this
error can be corrected but whatever
happens ltaly's victory viii not be
crippled. The territories conquered by
our armies will remain Italian wheth-
er an agreement is reached with our al
lies or not. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
$5OO,O0O,OOO In Victory
Bonds Taken In Two Days

Washington, April 2S. - UNITED
Press. Treasury officials To-Day esti
mated that the sale Of victory notes for
the first two days Of the campaign to.
tailed $500, 200, 900.
Incomplete reports received up 10
noon told Of high totals being rolled up
in every federal reserve district. If the
pace set for the first two days il main.
tanned, officials said the minimum Of
$4,000 100000 would be obtained with.
out difficulty.
An average of s250,OOO, 900 daily must
be kept up, however, to "finish the
iob" on time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
(BY FRED S. FERaUsoN)
(United Press staff correspondentl

Paris, April 23--Presdent Wilson declared flatly
this afternoon that Italy cannot have Fiume
Possession of this seaport is the bone of contention
which has resulted in the Italians threatening to withdraw
from the peace conference Nothing remains for the
Italians to do but put their threat into eXecuonor back
down completely.
The Italian delegates also failed to attend the after
noon session of the "big four"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
Wilson Says Fiiune Must Remain Open
Rome Delegates Withdrawing
May Not $$9tend Conference
With Hi ! on Treaty.

Premier Orlando Not Present When "Big -Four" Session
Called This Morning To Consider Japanese Claims To
Chinese TerritOryMay Leave With Other Delegates
Returning To Italy TOnight---COuncil DeIiberating
On 'TwentyOne Demands" OF Nippon Representa-
tives,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
President Declares America Is
Bound to Principles Set
FortUard Previously.

Chief Executive Stands Firm On Declaration That Ardia
ic Seaport Must Serve As Outlet For Hungary, BO-
hema, Rumania And States OF New JugO-Slav
GrOup--Insists Conditions Existing When London
Pact Was Signed Banished BY Dissolution Of Austria
Hungary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
LIBERTY BONDS QUOTATIONS

New York. April 23.-Libcrtv bond
quotations today were as follows:
3Ia's, 1882; first As, 95.70; second
as, 93.l2; first AZ 8, 9j.74; second
AZ 3, 1924; third AZ $, 1906 fourth
Az 3, 1920.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
FEW TAKING ADVANTAGE
EASY PAYMENT TERMS
Portland To Stage Great Pat
riOtic Demonstration To
Boost Campaign There To-
m0rr0W.
: X x y x X X * \ X X X \
! SALEM sLAoKINa

Salem people are not respond
ing 10 the government > plea to
( make the Victory Loan one Of
+ widespread popular subscription
acocvding to-the return from the
( various banks. where the bonds
are being sold here. The number
Of people subscribing, the local
loan committee points cut, is far
: below what ii should be, espe-
( cially in view Of the easy terms
: of payment which are offered.
: Payment may be made for the
. bonds according to the govern
. ment plan or purchases may be
: made outright in one paymenp.
{ The government plan provides
! for q cash payment Of 10 per
. cent Of the amount bought when
; application is made or OF least
. by May 10.
The next payment is 10 per
: cent on Or before July Is, anu
: the next Is 20 per cent pay
; ment on o. before October
. and the final payment Of 30 per
cent on or before November II.
The bonds will draw AZ per
!; cent interest and viii be exempt
! from state or local taxes and
from normal federal income
taxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

Certificates evidencing faithful war
service in the Red Cross will be given
several hundred Seattle women at ex.
ereises in that city on April %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

More than sl,lOO,OO0,OOO has been
collected by the government as the
first installment Of tax payment due
one month ago.