davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02

terizes the conqueror toward the con-
quered.
The Americans were strict. Every
German travelling outside his legal
residence had to have full credentials
and pass-just as in militarily-
occupied zone in the States. These
passes were not extremely difficult to
obtain, however. Absolute respect
was demanded for the nag. The lid
was tight on beer halls and gambling
places. Everybody had to mind his
own business rather severely.
But if he did that, he was free to
live his life unmolested, free from
insult, injury or humiliation.
He was not continually made to feel
his defeat. He was not called a
Schweinhund. His goods were not
taken without full compensation. His
women were not DETAINED.
In insulated instances where Ger
mans were handled roughly by drunk
en- soldiers-drunk with wine sold
them at good profit by the Germans
themselves, the offenders were pun
ished as sternly as they would be in
the United States for similar breaches.
Thus after five years themselves in
Belgium, the Germans by reverse of
fate, learned from a humane foe that
their methods of occupation were not
even defensible on grounds of expedi-
ency.
The American control functioned
admirably. Before long, the Germans
natural first suspicious of the Sin
vaders" disappeared. Partly, of course
from native habits of discipline, with
accompanying realization Of the price
of disobedience, the German inhabi-
tants adapted themselves quietly to
the new order of things.
To illustrate how conscientiously
the Germans now carry out Their new
masters regulations-and voluntar-
lily:
Orc of the army orders 6 that all
drinking must stop by 10 p. m.
drinking is only allowed a couple
of hours at 1ocn AID at mighty
Tie German restaurant keepers
carry out this regulation as religious
ly as they ever followed any dictate
of Prussianism.
Waters pass from table to t;ble at
five minutes before ten, urging tn cir
guests, "Trinllen Sizes aus, bite"
Whether there was a soldier in sight
or not made no diff ,rence. At 10
sharp every glass was collected, and
drinking ceased.
This would not be so # the Ameri-
cans did not have the moral support
of their wards. l never saw any
inclination to dodge.
In some ways, the Germans have
more liberties than they had under
their own government. All the parks
arc wide open. Pleasure promenaders
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
MosHEIM, ROUTE 3

Rev. Killian filled his regular ap-
pointment at Hartman'S Chapel Sun
day a. m.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rob-
erts, Jr., a son, No. l.
Miss Hester Mills, of Parrottsville,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
c. McNew, the past week.
Willie Combs was the guest of Mar
Gus Clayton Saturday night.
Andrew Smelser and Jake Lowry
left last week for Cleveland, where
they will SOW a wheat crop on the
farm recently purchased by W. H.
| Lowery.
Mrs. Andrew Smelser and Miss Ro-
sa Lowery left Monday for Cleveland.
Miss Lowery will return the latter
part of the week, but Mrs. Smelser
will join her husband at that place
to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fincher
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
| lie Greene.
Mrs. H. E. Clayton and little daugh
ter, Mararet, spent the week end with
relatives near Pine Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack RAIDER and
daughter spent Saturday and Sun
day at the hospitable home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Smelser.
Elizabeth Clayton has been on the
sick list the past week.
W. H. Lowery spent Saturday and
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Jake
Miller, near Pates' Hill, who is re-
ported as very sick with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Reed and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lowery.
Miss Rosa Lowery was the success
full winner of six cash prizes on can
! neu SOOuS, WHICH, Sic llau VII CnliApA'
at the Greene County Fair. A part
of her cans will also go to Knoxville
for exhibit.
Mrs. W. C. McNew and family, Of
Kingspot, are visiting his mother
Mrs. Jennie McNew, and other rela
tives at this place.
! Mr.. A. A. Roberts, Sr., and daugh
tiers, Mrs. NJ. J. Susong and children
were calling on relatives in this vi
cinity Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Myers and little daugh
tiers visited at the home of Mrs. Jen
ME McNew Saturday night.
There was to have been baptisint
(by emersion) near Hartman's Chap
ell Sunday afternoon but for some rea
son it was postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Clayton spen
Sunday with the latter's parents, MI
and Mrs. A. A. Roberts.
NOVOGEOGIFSKY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
u. S. Hits On
New Plan
Bv EDWIN W. HULLINGER

BY EDWIN w. HULLINGER
HUNTED Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, CoBLENZ. (By
Mail. 1.-THE American army of occu-
baton in Germany is probably the
most successful army OF occupation
history has produced.
1t has done a thing none of its
predecessors ever was able to do,
In fact hitherto considered impossible
for conquering army TO do.
In a few months, without any ~a-
ternizing, propaganda, or "play" for
good will on its part, the American
hrmy has won the confidence and ac-
live cooperation of the people it came
10 subdue.
Today the American doughboy lives
BIS peacefully and socially in the land
bf his former foe as he could hope to,
Eamped for training, say in any solid
German American community in his
native country.
He walks down the streets of his
'occupied" city or village without
zhought of harm. He enters a shop or
zce-cream parlor and is served with
courtesy and good will. He is re-
bpected generally and, what is more,
hot disliked.
Yet he is c conqueror, lodged upon
i beaten enemy, whose land he is
holding in mortgage for ransom.
The principal why of this old state
bf affairs is that when the American
Forces took over their share of Ger
many, they did so on plan never
Employed by victorious army.
Neither officers nor men had very
clear idea what was expected of an
'occupier." But they did know what
meant to "do duty'in the mining
districts, or frontier regions-parts
bf their own land that needed "occu-
bying"-and they did have a pretty
rood idea how to handle that kind of
job.
The result was a complete absence
We superiority which usually charac-
If that spirit of arrogance and abus-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02

are no longer restricted to the gravel
paths. "Verboten" signs are down,
and they can cut across the grass to
resting place under tree. In the
railway stations and public places they
are no longer bullied about by Prus-
sian officers. The American officers
are always reserved, but courteous.
The Third Division military band
gives concerts every afternoon in the
little terrace on the Rhine bank in
front of headquarters. A large crowd
of "Coblenzers" always attend.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
THE HEIGHT OF ABSURDITY

Father" said Mrs Getitrong, lis
there any snow in Africa?"
NO" said Mr.. Getitrong. What
ever put such a foolish notion in your
head?"
"Oh, nothing" said Mrs. Getit-
rong; 'but the paper said this morn
ing that a lot of school children had
petitioned the ex-President, not to
do any Staying down there. 1t seem
ed rather queer to me the time | read
it."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. From small beginning
it's sale and use hes extended 70 all
parts of the United States and to
many foreign c?u til ,s This alone
is enough to convince enc t,lat it is
medicine of moro than ordinary
merit. Give it a trial and you will
find this to be the case.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02
! ++++++ + + +++ +
!. i
!. SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON !.
!. !.
+ By Helen Rowland +
]. !
Z. .. :. j. =. =. =. !. + !. !. ss ss J.
By Helen Rowland


Ny Daughter, who else shall in
struct thee in the Psychology Of Man.
his ways and his by-ways, his words
of honey, and his works of guile?
For the damsels chatter, but know
not whereof they speak, and the
brides babble nonsense; the wife is
too busy practising upoa one man, TO
theorize concerning others, and the
widow giveth NOT away the game!
Behold, the Bachelor Maid hath
said in her heart:
go to! This is the Golden Age OF
Woman, when NO damcel need study
to please men! For the life of mod
ern woman is full of number OF
things, besides HUSBANDS"
Alas, she is as one that walketh
amid furniture in the dark; her way
is filled with bumps and standings,
and she is covered with bruises OF
the spirit and wounds of the vanity.
When love cometh unto her, it shall
be as telegram at midnight awak-
ening her from her dream, with a
shock. Then shall l mock her with
my la, Has, and taunt her with mine
I-told-you-so's.
For the Lord hath made woman to
MARRY. And she that thinketh to
exchange love for stenography and a
husband for JOB, is as one that
dodgeth a trolley car only to fall
under a taxicab.
Verify, verify, whether it be the
office boy or the bank president, the
clerk or the manager, the hall-Doy,
the waiter, the iceman or the land
lord. SOME man shall always be
a problem in thy life and mote IN
thine eye.
: And, peradventure, not even Par
a disc is a Woman's Club!
Therefore, hearken unto me, for
have knawn much of men. And, for
each of the proverbs which ! shall
give unto thee, have trodden upon
a LIVE COAL of experience.
Behold, Woman was made from a
BONE-and what man shall change
her?
But man was made from CLAY ;
and he is still as clay, in the hands
of a woman of understanding.
The mind of a woman is like unto
a picture frame, which holdeth only
one portrait at time. But the mind
of man is like unto cinemato-
graph curtain, which refecteth what
soever is cast upon it.
The heart of a woman is like unto
a ouse-boat, which is anchored firm
" in one place. But the heart OF a
man is like unto a ferry-boat, which
is constantly going back and forth,
from damsel to damsel.
How then, shall woman seek to
encompass him, and to make him
"stay putt"
Verify, verify, there is way. And
she that hecdeth my precepts shall
have a running start in the love-chase,
and in the game of hearts a winning
stroke. Lo, in the House of Matri-
mony, NO man shall prevail over her.
And, peradventure, it is better to
be a young mans crib" than an old
mans stenographer; and more graft
flying to have dominion over an hus-
band of thine own, than to be ruled
over by another woman's husband
SELAH.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say "Califor-
MA"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-02

Let "Danderine" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can hove
lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous
hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin,
Bcraggly or fading. Bring back its
color, vigor and vitality.
Get 35-cept bottle of delightful
''Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to frcshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair, Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic; then its
life, color, brightness ard abundance
will return-Hurry!
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Chicago Ordering Liquor
For Saturday Delivery
Saloons Sure Dry Enforcement
viii Be Enjoined There in
Case Brought by Disiiilers

CHICAGO, Nov. $3.50 certain were
Chicago saloonkeepers to-day that Fed
eral Judges Carpenter and FitzHenry
would decide against the wartime pro-
hibition and enforcement acts, that
they were arranging for delivery of
liquor stocks. Among liquor men it
was hoped that bars would be selling
liquor as of old by Saturday night.
District Attorney Clyne issued a
warning that should the liquor inter
ests be successful in the suit, profteer-
ing in whisky woud d be prevented. He
also declared that accepting orders for
delivery of liquor conditioned on the
issuance of an injunction preventing
the government from enforcing prohi-
bition was illegal.
Decisions in Kentucky and Phode
Island favorable to TIE liquor interests
caused saloonkeepers here TO expect q
similar decision in the local District
Court. where the injunction cases Fl ed
in Peoria and Chicago were combined.
Filing of briefs by attorneys for the
petitioners and the government to-day
comp eted the case, and the court an
nounced decision would be given OF.
or before SATURDAY..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
2 Enemy Aliens Arrive
Here From Far East
Bulgarian Merchant and Young
Turk Student Are Admit
ted to L. 5.

Two enemy aliens, one Turk and
the other a Bulgarian, who had per
misson from this government to enter
the country, arrived here yesterday on
the Italian liner Caserta, which carried
l,O12 passengers from Naples and
Genoa.
Gherghi Sholass, president of the
Board of Commerce of Sofia, left Bull
garia nearly month ago on q COM
mercial mission to this country. He
said his people were war weary and
were happy when the armistice was
signed. Sholass said Bulgarians have
great respect and kindly feelings for
the United States.
The first commercial talk of the
Bulgs rian business man Will be given
ut the Office of Charles Schieren &
Co.. hide and leather dealers.
The first Turk 10 arrive here since
the armistice, 3 passenger on the
Caserta, was Ralmi Sbahin, son of 4
merchant OF Constlntnople, VINO comes
here TO enter an American college.
Also on the Caserta came three men
Of the crow of the schooner Attain
ment, which, after completing or lise
Of 1900 miles, VS. rAmmed by 8
steamship in the harbor of Cadiz.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
New Hearing on Wages
OF Longshoremen Set
National Adjustment Commits.
sion to Meet Here ON
November 81

The disgruntled longshoremen, whose
rejection of the "five-and ten cent
award Of the National Adjustment Com
mission led to four weeks unofficial
STRIKE" will have chance to reopen
their case next Friday at new hcaE-
ing of the commission.
Professor William z. Ripley, chair
man of the commission. issued the
following announcement yesterday:
"The National Adjustment Commits
sion in it's award Of October 6. 1919,
to deep sea longshoreman of North At
antic ports expressly agreed to reopen
the case as of December l. 1919, upon
condition that no substantial reduction
in the high cost Of living had occurred
before that time. No such material
relief being at yet apparent, the COM
mission hereby appoints a public hear
ing at the New York Produce Exchange
on November 21, 1919 at 9 a. NJ.
AT that time an opportunity will be
afforded to all members or officers of
the international Longshoremen's AS
sociation or steamship associations or
companies or other parties signatory
to the agreement constituting the COM
mission to present new evidence as to
the basic rate of wages. The commits
sion having unanimously agreed in the
award of October 6 upon working con-
ditions and other matters, these will
not be considered except as affected by
change In the basic rate"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Power Quits as Leader
OF Democrats i'm 23d
u. s. Marshal to Enter Auto
Business in Manhattan and
DrOu Politics

United States Marshal James M
Power has formally resigned as leader
Of the Democratic forces Of the 23d
Assembly District of Brooklyn In q
letter sent yesterday to Nicholas J
Hickey, president Of the district asso-
citation, Marshal Power says he will ap-
pear at the meeting on next Thursday
night and explain to the boys" his
reasons for relinquishng the leader
ship. He regretted that he was not
able to be present at meeting last
night becauee Of previous engage
mcnt in Manhattan.
1t was learned yesterday that the
marshal had forwarded his resignn
tion to State Democratic Chairman w
w Farley and to John II. McCooey
chairman of the Kings County ex-
ocutve committee. There had been
rumors about Brooklyn for the last
few days that the marshal would take
this action. He plans to enter the
automobile business in Manhattan and
does not want to be ted up in politics
He said he did not contemplate re-
signing his present Office as United
States Marshal, but intimated that he
might do so after the first of the year
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
San Francisco Woman
Barred Out by England
Lillian Troy, Who Was Deport.
ed for Aiding Cause of Interned
Baron, Cannot Return

LONDON, Nov 13.-Replying to :
question in the House Of Comm cns 9,
cay IL TO whether Lillian Scott Tro,-
would be allowed to return to Eng and
Hors Secretary Shortt said Mis- Tro-
had been dcported rs an undesirabls
alien. and for the same re son she
would not be allowed to return
Miss Lillian Scott Troy, Of San Fran
cisco. was derorted by the British cov-
ernment las. April. reaching New York
on April 21. One ground for the objec-
ton the British government had TO her
presence in England was said TO have
been that she had worked indefa igab'v
for the release OF Baron Louis Won
Horst. interned by the British govern
ment in 1914 and had clashed several
times with the government over The
settlement Of Won Horst's bus ness al
ter his internment. She was an ass 81
ant in the management Of he beron's
companies and had an intimate knowi-
ed~e OF their affairs.
Miss Troy insisted she had been
victim of persecution By the B-itsh
government, was denied hearing and
was hurried off to de ortation without
the fling Of any formal charges against
her. Attem pted blackmail had formed
a part of the conspiracy against her.
she declared.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Many Radical Reforms Are
Contemplated bv Sweden

" AS H N ON. Nov. 13-The
Swedish Government has announced
a number OF important legislative
measures to be taken up by the 1920
Riksdag. the State Department has
been advised. Inn rovcment Of the
status OF married women, provision for
the government employment Of women,
development Of the principle of the
arb'tration board, penal laf reforms
cectritlcation e Of railroads ard open
Voting in the Riksdag are mentioned
IN an Official communiQue issued by
he government.
The questions of unemployment in
suraree, cooperation between employ
ers and workmen, government con.
trol of monopolies. and revision O.
laws relating to limited corporations
are also to be considered by the
Riksdag.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Paper Makers Plan
To Solve Newsprint
Shortage Problem
Now Compelled to Import
MillionCords ofPulpwood
AnnuallytoMeetDemand;
Cost Is Heavily Increased

Newspaper publishers are to have
the cooperation Of pulp and paper man.
ufacturers and the United States In
ternal Revenue Service in renewed eff
forts to alleviate the newsprint short
age. This was announced yesterday
after conferences between the pulp and
paper men and Henry E. Surface. val
uation engineer Of the natural re-
sources division Of the Internal Reve-
hue Bureau. A NOR, equitable bas s
for taxation Of timber lands which pr
duce the raw material for newsprint
and the adoption Of a national forest
policy, with especial reference to the
paper industry, were urged upon the
government by the manufacturers.
The special convention of the Pulp
and Paper Manufacturers Associat on
has been in session since Tuesday, and
will continue through tomorrow when
the $50 members attending will hear
and discuss in detail plans for improv-
ing the industry through a greater de-
gree of forest conservation and water
power developments
report of the committee on forest
to-day, viii be the basis for the discus
sions at to-day's sessions, which will
be led by Hugh p. Baker, dean of the
New York State College Of Forestry
Syracuse University. Three other
speakers on forest conservation have
been added to the programme Ralph
S. Hosmer, dean of the College of For
estry, Cornell; DR.. Ra 'ph Mckee, of
Colun bia, and A. B. Recknag'e. for
ester of the Empire State Forest Prod
ncts Association.
The committees report sets forth
that pulpwood used by the pulp and
paper industry in the United States
tota'ed ,9S6,00 cords in 1899 4 OOO.-
600 cords in 1903, and for the last five
years an AVERAGE of $500 600 cords,
and that at none of these periods was
the cut of domestic wood sufficient
Whlle the total quantity of pulpwood
used increased l59 per cent from 1899
to 1918, the cost increased 633 per
cent. The pulp and paper mil S have
been forced to use more than 900 600
cords of imported pulpwood annua ly
for the last nine years, owing to the
swelling demand
That there is plenty of available land
for mber production, and that only
Legislation and government cooperation
are necessary for the stimu alton of
the timber industry, are points
stressed in the rerort.
Other subjects to be discussed at the
final sessions Of the convention to-day
include especial Features of Income
Tax Affecting Pu and Paper Mill
Properties" by Frank l.. Bell, Of G ems
fa Is, and The Presidents Industr al
Conference" by Magnus W. Alexander,
managing director of the National In
dustral Conference Board, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
World To Be Dry in 1925
Says Head Of ". c. I. u.
European Campaign Planned,
Miss Gordon admits; Denies
Anti Cigarette amendment
Special Correeponfls

special CORES pO7idenCe
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-The whole
world will be dry by 1925 Miss Anna
A. Gordon, national president of the
w. c. T. u, predicts. Mrs. Gordon
is in ST. Louis to-day to attend the
convention of that organization.
"The W. c. I. U. of the world will
carry prohibition into every country
tion in the United States will take no
small part. With prohibition already
in force in this country, we will have
time to assist in the movement in the
other countries. The w. C. T. u. has
appropriated $500 600 for the work and
will send workers to all parts of the
world.
1T is not purely a moral question. as
many believe. The United States. by
being dry, will hold economic suprem-
acy. The other nations must follow to
keep up"
The W. c. T. U. of the world, an
international federation of prohibition
societies, with headquarters in London,
will lead the fight for prohibition in
Europe, Miss Gordon said. A conven-
ton o the world organization Is sched-
uled for June, 1920, in London.
When asked about an anti-cigarctte
amendment to the Constitution, said
to be costered by the w. c. 7. u, Miss
Gordon SAID:
"The w. c. I. U. has never attempted
to amend the Constitution to prohibit
the smoking of cigarettes and never
will. We have had an anti-nicotine bu-
rcau for some time, bat an amendment
to the Constitution-that's absurd"
The executive committee of the W.
c. T. u, composed of state executive
officers and the organizers from ma
tional Headquarters, held session here
to day TO discuss plans for the con-
ventior which will open here Satur-
d y. Preliminary to the main conven-
tion the Miss ouri state organization
will meet to-morrow and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Bre,oers in California
Defy Dry Enforcement
Announce Manufacture and Sale
Of 2.75 Beer, Relying on De-
cision Made in Rhode Island

Spcc'dl Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Dofying
the wartime prohibition enforcen ent
law, the California State Brewers As
sociation, through its president, Ru-
dolph Samet, this afternoon notified
Internal Revenue Collector Justus War
dell that its members would sell beer
of 2.75 per cent alcohol.
This course was decided on at Il
meeting of the brewer association this
morning, and is based on tie decision
Of United States Judge A. l.. Bro Hn, of
Providence, R. L., who yesterday held
the wartime prohibition law as I'M
constitutional.
Immediately y upon receiving notice of
the brewers intentions Mr.. Wardell
announced that he would telegraph the
information to Washington and make
a report to Mrs. Annette A Adams,
United States Attorney.
Mr.. Samet said tina. the brewing of
2.75 per cent beer probably would be
resumed tomorrow. A meeting of the
brewers associa ion has been called
for 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
At variance with the decision of the
Rhode Island court. on which the brew
ers now base their stand, is recent