davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
Only Shadow
Remains of u. S.
War Machine

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. - The
great fighting machine which a year
ago had amazed its associates and it,
enemies by completing the gruelline
campaign of the Argonne Immediately
after striking the swift blow in the
St. Mihiel area, and Immediately be
fore posing itself for another and
even mightier advance farther to the
southeast, has been contracted again
to a modest fraction of its former
size,
Demobilization Nearly Ended.
Of the four million men or more
which last November constituted the
strength of our army, scarcely a
quarter of one million remain. The
record of transporting two million
soldiers to Europe in the last year
of hostilities has been duplicated by
returning more than that number in
the year since hostilitSes ceased,
The fleets of commercial vessels,
gathered from all the quarters OF
the earth and concentrated in the At
lantic shipping lanes, nave gone back
again to their former and far-scat-
tered owners The dead-weight tons
re-delivered by the War Department
now amount to four million, leaving
scarcely more than 100000 tons un-
der army control.
The abrupt termination Of fighting
left us many thousands of contracts
in force.
Of these, more than $4,000 were
Immediately suspended, having value
of $4,000, 100000. Of these, 22,S7e
more than 80 per cent--have beer
liquidated.
During the latter half of the past
twelve months, the army has disposed
of vast quantities of surplus supplies
The sales of material abroad, made
mainly in France, represent nearly
half billion dollars. Those made il
the United States have mounted nov
beyond six hundred millions of dol
lars.
But despite this reduction in oul
military personnel, despite the return
Of these millions from abroad, there
are many, unhappily who will Away
remain in the army and who will re
turn, if they come at all, only al
members of that great company whose
tents are spread on fame's eterna
camping ground. More than 77,00(
Graves have now been marked by tn.
Graves Registration Service.
The bodies Of those whose families
desire it will be returned to America
The others will be gathered in cen
tralized spots, which will be care'
for and beautified so as to make then
fit resting places for the heroes whc
are there. In our observance of thi
and of all the coming anniversarie
of the armistiee, the spiritual rank
of these dead must be present to on
vision. In the recollection of theil
effort, we must plan the future.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
Glow was the banquet"

"How was the banquet!
Fine. Father gave the toast to
the ladies"
"He did, Ell? That's just like him,
letting on to lot of other women
that he's so kind and considerate when
he wouldn't make toast for me in the
mornings If my head was splitting
open."-Detroit Free Press.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
May Find That
Huns Actually
Have Won War

|. LONDON, Nov. 13.--Ger-
|. many stands to gain great
|. deal more in the East than she
|. has lost in the Wesr, according
!. to Aylmer Maude, writer on
I. Russian affairs, in a recent ad-
!. dress at Kings College.
!. Until you know what is 60 !
!. ing to happen in Russia, you !
|. will not know who has won the !
|. war;" he declared.
|. i. !. X !. + + i. i. i. !. + :. :
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
President Has Begun Consideration
of His Message to Congress on Dec. |
Not Likely to Read Message Personally

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-(By United Press President
Wilson has begun consideration of his to the regular
session of Congress which meets December L. 1t was learned
today at the White House.
The President will be ready to put his ideas on paper
He has told those about him that is improbable he will be
strong enough to read the message personally
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13

prophecy made by Rev. "Sleepy" Tom
Clark, the prophet of the Smokes
who was in this city Monday. The
prophet was uncertain as to the ex.
act manner in which the end would
come, however.
"There are two specifications in the
Bible which have not yet been full.
filed" said Rev. Clark. "One is the
elimination of the Jews from Europe
across the Bosphorus into Asia, and
the other is the reassembling of the
Jews into Jerusalem.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
Supreme Peace Council Has Decided
to Notify Germany That Elections in
Upper Silesia Void-Rumania Warned

PARIS Nov 13.-(By United Press 1.-THE Supreme Coun-
Gil the Peace Conference today decided to notify Germany
that the elections in Upper Slesa void.
The council also decided to notify Rumania of the
quences should she fail comply with the allied demands
regarding her occupation of parts of Hungary
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13

"The Jews believe that the end Of
this dispensation will take place on
September "a or 25, 1920. The Jew
ish passover takes pf>se all over the
world at that time. The Gentiles Of
Chilhowie, Va, believe that it will
end on August / or August 10, 1920"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
World to End in
September, 1920

BRISTOL, Nov. 13.-The end of
the world with all its attending ter
rors and wonders will come upon us
in September, 1920, according to a
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
Legionaries Aiding Police in Rounding
Up Radicals in Centralia- Officials
on Lookout for Bert Brand, Murderer

CENTRALIA, Wash Nov 13.-(By United Press Offcials
of the Northwest notified today search for Bert Brand
charged with killing Lieutenant Warren Grim in the attack
Legionares Tuesday
egonare large detachments today continued the round
up of radicals in conjunction with the police.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-13
According to Reports $4,000 Miners
Have Resumed Work in East Tennessee
and Southeastern Kentucky Today

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 13--(By United Press Approximate
N $4,000 miners resumed work today in East Tennessee and
Southeastern Kentucky coal fields according reports received
here.
Orders canceng the strike received by local leaders late
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
CONDITION OF
COTTON MARK ET

The Financial Chronicle says: ''ln
aportioning the amount of the cot
ton crop for the season Of 1917-l8,
as shown in our cotton crop report,
among the different states, we follow
the plan pursued in the three preced-
ing seasons of using as a basis the
census figures of production. 1t Is
true, of course, that our figures Of
the crop and those of the census bu
reau differ to no great extent in this
latest season, but it seems desirable
to account for the difference, and only
in the way stated can the reason
therefor be approximately indicated.
Our figures are those of the CONNER
call crop, namely, the crop which has
come forward to be counted-that is,
has reached the southern cutports, or
southern mills, or has been shipped
overland north. The crop in this way
amounted to II ,911 1896 bales. On the
other hand, the census in its crop
statement undertakes to show the ac-
tual production Clint and linters), and
this itsgivcs as 12,379, ,239 bales. The
difference is due to the fact that not
withstanding the phenomenally high
prices ruling some cotton has failed
to come upon the market"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
HEROIC WORK OF
AMERICAN TROOPS
On MURMAN FRONT
'(By Associated Press1

SOROKA, Russian Lapland, Aug.
22.--Pushing forward daily into ter
ritory of the Bolsheviki and often un-
der fire, the American railway troops
on the Murman front in two months
transformed Is miles Of dynamited
and burned bridges and railway,
wrecked and destroyed by retreating
Bolsheviki, into a workable railway
which they manned, operated and
maintained.
To these troops the British COM
mand gives much of the credit Of
the 75-mile advance toward Petro-
zavodsk. In the contingent were sc
officers and CTS men, comprising the
167th and 168th companies of rail-
way troops as a special battalion un-
der Major E. e. MacMoreland of
Kansas City, and every kind of rail-
roader from a superintendent to a
section hand. ....,...
The Yanks worked so fast in fact
that the Bolsheviki according to pris-
oners taken, believed that they had
miraculous machines for track laying
and adjustable bridges which they
dropped in as they went along. 1t
was all done by a gang under Captain
C. j. Jones, Of Patterson, N. j., who
in Alaskan and Latin-American jobs
was nicknamed "Hurry-up Jones"
The men worked seventeen hours daily
with the enemy right ahead and the
British artillery right behind await
ing construction. There were also
battles and skirmishes in many small
sidings where on several occasions
the constructors and also the train
crews were under fire.
On May 10, while building bridge
under shrapnel fire, the Yanks were
surrounded by Bolsheviki skipping
through the woods and dynamiting
the bridge three versts in the rear.
On the way back to repair the bridge
the Yanks were again attacked at
close range but managed to escape.
The shop detachment, under Capt.
c. E. Mcmillan, Of South America
and Panama, formerly of Omaha, had
to transform Junk pile equipment into
workable rolling stock.
Railroad men who formerly drew
high pay in Boston, Pittsburg, or In
diana shared in making these rail-
way enterprises Yankee success.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
KELSEY -JENvEYS FREE TUITION Offer OPEN 70 ALL
Two weeks tuition free in either Shorthand Book
kccpin Department at Nolsey-Jcnney Commercial
CoIlogc San Diego, beginning week OF Aug. 25.
Splendid record made by graduates every year since
schools estabishment-1887.

Two weeks free tuition, beginning
August %, in~either the bookkeeping
or shorthand department, is offered
by Kelscy-Jenney to all those con
tcmplating q business course.
Anyone desiring particulars is re-
cucsted to call at the office of the
commercial college, in the Seton
block, Fourth and C streets, San
Diego. The college entrance is 1ll9
Fourth street.
The Kelsey-Jcnny Commercial COL
lege specializes on intensive clerical
and secretarial training, and the
large number of its students who
have successfully passed the Civil
Service examinations ard received
their appointments offers convincinG
proof Of the thoroughnoss Of its
methods.
For the benefit Of those who may
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

not desire complete courses, Kelsey
Jenny can arrange special work in
any department.
Few commercial colleges in the
southwest have as cnViable a record
as the Kelsey-JcnDy Commercial
college. Many Of the biggest bust
ness and professional men in South
ern California are among its grad
yates.
Probably more than so per cent Of
the business houses in San Diego have
had Kelsey-Jenny graduates in their
employ. AS a result. the name Of
the school from which he graduates
is now a recommendation for every
Kelsey-Jenny graduate.
An invitation is extended to all to
visit the school or write and learn the
particulars of the free offer.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
The economical way to make pancakes

Everything to make good pancakes is already
mixed in Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
the sweet milk!
Every housewife knows how necessary milk
is for really good pancakes. But milk is ex-
pensve these days-and it often happens that
you want to make pancakes That is why the
Aunt Jemima people mix milk, in powdered
form, in their pancake -four
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

There's nothing for you to do but add water,
and beat well--in 20 time at all the tender
pancakes are done. There's no chance of
faiure-yOu can c0unt on your cakes being
always light, always tender - always the
best you ever tasted" So rich-favored, SO
hunger satisfying that you'd never dream
they could be made 50 inexpensivelyl Ask
your grocer for package of Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour today. Use it for delicious
mullins, too!
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
AIRPLANE SCOUTS
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Sev-
en- airplanes, making 482 flights COW
ering G3,404 miles, discovered 6s
fires in national forests in California
during the first two months they
were in service, the United States
forestry service announced here to-
day.
Four airplanes from Mather Field
near Sacramento, swept the northern
Part of the states and two from the
March Field, near Riverside, and one
from Rockwell Field, San Diego, di-
vided the southern part.
1t is understood the planesare to
be equipped with wireless stelephones
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

G. M. Berry, secretary of Water
company,No,-7e has left the valley. His
successor has not yeti been appointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

Want to buy sOmethines Consult
the Want ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22
Edwin r. Post Company
Tucson, Arizona.

Edwin R Company
Tucson, Arizona
Gentlemen:
A couple Of weeks ESQ left Saltwater OKLA, pleasure
planned incidentally
unities which had been called to attention by
Oklahoma
Frankly had IDEA t2t the proposition up to
what claimed for it, sponGn"
investigating talking With the
the valley found that enough had been OF
expected
and after trip home ] viii raGrD ana do IoD
which srIcs marketing
condition feel that there M enough BROUGHT
der cultivation supply
OF fertile land
feel positive that 1 waited year buying
this land would have than 5000
slider it investment. Very truly
-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-22

Want to buy something? Consult
the Want ads. '----~y...
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
FARES CAUSING LONDON UNREST;
 RIDING COSTLY

LONDON.-The question of the increase in the tramway fares and also those of the motor omnibuses has caused widespread discontent here lately. In some instances the fares in London and the suburban districts have been raised more than one hundred per cent over those charged in pre-war days.
 The result has been that public opinion has been worked up to such an extent that nearly every day London members of parliament are asking questions on the subject in the house of commons and deputa- tons are frequently seeking inter views with the London county coun- cil and the omnibus companies con- cerned.
 The first step toward the increase was the abolition of the half-penny fare, and latterly the reduction of the distance which could be traversed for the penny fare.
 The companies declare that the increase is necessary to meet the extra expenses which have occurred by reason of the workmen's de- mands for shorter hours and more pay. The public alleges that the additional cost of running is made up by the extra fares taken since hostilities ended.
 An interesting sidelight on this is provided by the accounts of the Glasgow Corporation Tramways in the city next largest to London. The year that has just closed has proved record for the city. Prior to the war, the fares were the cheapest in the country, and have since been maintained as before. The revenue from fares for the year 1918-19 totaled s1,5OO,oOO, an increase of s123,000 over the year 1917-1s. The number of passengers carried increased by over 33,OOO,O0O. It is stated in the report that 60 per cent of the increase came from the half-penny fares.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
STEAMER CARL WHITE
 ON WAY TO TOLOVANA

The steamer Carl White arrived from Fairbanks last evening, enroute to the logjam on the Tolovana, and was in port about an hour, during which time a quantity of freight was taken on.
 MT. White was uncertain whether or not he would be able to reach the logjam with his steamer on this trip, but if the water should prove too low for his craft, he has a smaller boat on the Tolovana river, to which he can transfer his load. The ligh--draft boat is a stern wheel, gas-propelled craft, 25 fee. shorter than the steamer, and of lighter draft.
 Martin Klaich, Mike O'Brion, h. ternal Revenue Collector Dan T. Hill, Special Liquor Officer John Moe and several others left on the steamer.
 Eenana-Ths Gateway to Mckinley National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, pur- legislature, there is hereby made, imposed and levied upon each male person, except soldiers, sailors in the navy or revenue cutter service, volunteer firemen, paupers, insane persons, or territorial charges. with in the Terriotry of Alaska or the waters thereof, over the age of twenty-one years and under the age of fifty years, an annual tax in the sum of five ($5.0O) dollars, to be paid and collcted in the manner provided by law. and deposited by the treasurer of the Territory of Alaska in a separate fund called the school fund" and used for no other than school purposes
 Said tax is now due and payable and becomes delinquent 10 days aft CT demand by the tax collector or on the first Monday in the month Of August of each year.
 All persons subject to this tax are hereby notified to pay said tax to the school tax collector, and in case of failure to do so, the penalties provided in Sections and 6 Of Chapter 29 of the session laws of Alaska will be imposed.
 J. A. SLIPPERN,
 School Tax Collector.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
JAP BANKS ARE ASSISTING PLANS
 ID HELP CHINA

TOKIO.-Eighteen principal Jap anese banks have organized fnan- cial syndicate for the purpose Of advancing a loan to China as a member of the proposed new four power financial group. It is an- nounced that the Yokohama Specie bank will represent the banking syn dicate in conducting negotiations with the financial syndicates of the three other powers - the United States, Great Britain, and France. This consortium of American, French, British, and Japanese bank CTS was organized in Paris in May last, at a meeting over which Thom- as W. Lamont of New York pre- sided.
 Representatives of the so-called Big Eight" investors in China, com prising the firms of Mitsui, Mitsu- bishi, Okura, Kuhara, Furukawa,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

xeaana, Ala.ta's Interior ruel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

Henana. w>ere Rails and Rivers Nee,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
MORES ENROUTE
 OUT ID LOCATE
 IN HE STATES

i pr. David H. More, who came to
 Nenana two years ago to join the
 medical staff of the government hos
 pital, and who has been at the head
 of that institution as acting chief surgeon during the past II months,
 left for the States on the steamer
 Yukon this morning, accompanied by Mrs. More and their son Charles.
 pr. More rendered his resignation
 some time ago, but remained i'll charge until the arrival of Dr. Nal colm E. Smith, who came all the
 way from France to resume his old place as chief surgeon. The Mores are going direct to Seattle, but be- yond that they have made no plans,
 although the doctor expects to To- ca.e somewhere in the Wes..
 During they stay ir %enana, l'r. and Mrs. More took an active part
 in the social life of the town. were liberal in their support Of the gov ernment throughout the war, and
 were active also in church work, 0r. More being one of the elders of
 Grace church.
 As member of the hospital med ical staff, and also as chief sur
 geon, Dr. More enjoyed the con- fidence of railroad workers and the public generally, and was very suc- cessful in the treatment of hospital patients.
 Dr. More carried away with him.
 as a token of the esteem in which INenanaites regarded him, a solid gold Howard watch and native Alas
 kan chain, of old ivory and nugget links. And on the eve of their de- parture Mrs. More was presented
 with a beautiful old ivory pendant
 and nugget wishbone pin. the gift of
 her many Nenana friends. The
 watch chain and both pins were
 made of Alaskan gold and ivory by William Taylor, and reflect much Mrs. J. R. Bowen made the pres entation of the gift to Mrs. More.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

Eenana-Ths Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
FAIRBANKS GIRLS ARE
 HELPING JACK WENZELL

The Girls Rooter club of Fair banks has made arrangements for a benefit baseball game, to take place in the upper town on Sunday, between two picked mines of men players. The girls have entire charge of the arrangements and will turn the money over to the fund which is being raised in Fairbanks for the benefit of Jack Wenzell, broken during the Fairbanks-Nenana baseball series. :... Nsnana Alaska'S Interior Ruei Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
South Manchurian Railway Sin.

South Manchurian Railway Sino- Japanese Trading company, and the Eastern Asia Industrial companies, to the minister of finance and the minister for foreign affairs, saying that objects of investments by the new syndicate should be limited to the construction of railroads, the opening of government highways, and works on rivers and canals. All other undertakings, they declare, should be left outside the sphere of the new syndicate.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
Thousands to the Good.

Had my fortune told today, my dear"
 What waste of money" said her husband.
 Not at all. I gave the woman fifty cents and she told me I would inherit s50,000. Wasn't that a bar gain" ?"-Boston Transcript.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

It has been stated that the amount of the loan which banking groups of the United States, Great Britain, France, and Japan are to make to the Chinese government probably will be about s100,000,- 900, to be paid in four installments of s25,0O0,o0O each over a period of years. The proceeds of the loan, it has been stated, will be used for the building of railroads and for the general economic development of the country. Thirty-seven Amer ican banks will participate in the loan.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
Can This Be True?

A cynical bachelor says that when girl asks time to consider she wants to consider her chances of getting another fellow. - Boston Transcript
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
Topsyturvy Times.

"A queer thing is on the cards in Europe"
 What is that?"
 "The deuce is taking all the kings. Baltimore American.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

F-esh garden seeds, just arrived Fowler & Morris
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-16
Prominent ard Well Known Citizen
Pssses Awsy

On Friday, October 10. 1919, at
eight o'clock p. M, Elmer Bottenfeld,
prominent and well known ranchman
of East River, died at his home after
lingering Illness. The immediate
cause of death was cancer of the
throat, from which he had been suf-
fering for several months. He had
been able to drive his car to town
within a few days of his death, but
was taken suddenly worse about four
days before and never regained con-
seriousness.
Mr.. Bottenfield was born October
Is. 1861 and was married to Miss Sa-
die Bailey of Lafayette. Colorado,
May 20, 1892 One child, daughter,
blessed this union.
Mr. Bottenfield came to Gunnison
county in 1901. He was city marshal
of Gunnison some fourteen years ago.
He located the ranch on East River.
whic was his home at the time of
his death, eleven years ago
He is survived by his wife and
daughter, Mrs. James Arnott of this
city, two brothers. Samuel G. of this
place. and Church Bottenfield of Pal
isade, Colorado, to whom the heart
felt sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty is extended.
Funeral services were conducted
from the U. C. church Sunday after
noon at o'clock, Dr. w. j. Minchin
Of Denver. officiating. Interment was
made in the local cemetery to which
place the remains were followed by
large concourse of friends.
Pail bearers were Messrs. w. H.
Whalen, C. L. Ross, C. L. Hudson, S.
E. Byrd, E. G. Gladstone. and DR.. A.
TAYLOR