davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

a bucket of water while removing to
the planting ground and until planting,
or they may be puddled in a mixture
Of thin clay and then kept covered
with wet burlap or other protection.
Care should be taken that the clay
does not become dry before planting.
1t is important to set the plants a little
deeper than they were before. II
planted too deep. however, the bark of
the buried stems would be injured and
growth would be checked until new
roots form nearer the surface.
In planting dormant bushes il is de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

November 90, 1918, dozen roses
were planted in the open ground. The
ground was frozen to a depth of two
inches or more and the frozen earth
was removed with a pickaxe.
All of the top soil was removed to
the depth of a foot. Then a lot of de-
cayed leaves were thrown into the ex-
cavation to the depth of foot. These
were turned under in the bottom soil
The sun had taken some of the frost
out of the top soil and it was pounded
up and thrown back into place. In
this the roses were planted.
Tomatoes had been grown on this
location during the summer and fer
tii!zers had been literally supplied.
All were hybrid teas. strong field
grown plants. The price was seventy
FIVE cents each and this is not high
for good strong field grown rose.
The varieties were Autumn Tints.
British Queen. Edith Part, Ellen Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
CROCUSEs.

Crocuses and snowdrops are among
the first flowers of spring. Owing to
Quarantine 81 of the Federal Horti-
cultural Board there are no snow
drops to be had this year.
We are still permitted to have cro-
cuses, and 1t will be a good idea to
plant them literally. as next year
they also may be excluded.
Plant crocuses closely in lines or
masses in any good garden soil dur
ing October or November. and only
just cover the bulbs with earth.
Scillas. early and free Towering. are
inexpensive, but, like snowdrops. these
are also forbidden by the all wise Hor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
GREEN TOMATO JAM.

Green tomatoe jam is popular in
England. Where there are unripened
tomatoes on the vines this may be
found profitable use to put them to.
Take seven pounds of green toma-
toes, cut them in quarters and place
in a preserving kettle. with half a
pint of water. Bring to boiling point,
then add six pounds of sugar and two
ounces of bruiced ginger and allow
the whole to boil rapidly for one hour.
or until a clear golden color. Then
put into glasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

There are many beautiful homes in
the middle States. Some cover many
acres, while others are none the less
artistic, though small.
The subject this week is the home
of Major ]. T. Heaslet, Bishop Road
Detroit, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

The winter courses at the State Col
lege of Agriculture, Ithaca, n. Y, be-
gin November ). There are courses
in vegetable gardening, Horticulture
and poultry.
A new course in wild life has been
added, including wild ducks, grouse.
quail, turkeys, fish, deer. &c. The col
lege is equipped with a game farm Of
165 acres Tuition is free to residents
Of New York State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Cuttings of hardy roses made late
in August and. early in September, in
serted in shaded spot in the garden,
have rooted we'll and made a good
growth The young plants will be
carefully lifted with a good ball OF
earth and transplanted next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Darwins, carnations, pinks, coleus
coreopsis. delphiniums and banks OF
evergreens complete the makeup. The
two large trees in the rear are ORR
entail planes.
The baby monopolizes one portion OF
the lawn near the bird bath. This is
bordered by shrubbery through which
perennial plants are mixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

In the rear of the house is a large
lawn and gardens enclosed with a rose
trellis. The garage. with greenhouse
attached, is in the extreme rear at one
corner of the plot.
The garage is screened from view
by evergreens and a trellis that soon
will be covered with climbing roses.
At the side of this is a stone garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
PATH LEADING TO The NOOK.
ehoToer e> .. GoHieiS,<>

ticultural Board though the reason,
which is not stated is difficult to see.
The muscari. a species OF hya-
cinth. are also missing from the fall
bulb catalogues. so flower lovers must
get along without these inexpensive
and beautiful little flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Keep the soil in the garden rich. 1t
costs no more for seeds and labor to
operate rich soil than poor From
rich soil the crops will be larger and
OF better quality. Therefore fertilize
heavily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

The assachusetts Horticultural
Society has $4,000 volumes on horti-
culture in its library exclusive of
seedsmen's and nurserymen's cata-
logues dating back to 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Hydrogen peroxide Is a useful
with a small amount of household
ammonia ut the time of using. BY
this method the oxygen is set free and
attacks the stain more readily. Apply
with n medicine dropper. glass rod or
a sponge. Rinse the fabric carefully
after using.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
~

Teller, Jr.; Adolph Lewisohn, Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, Mrs. FLA. Constable, Will
lam Rockefeller, Finley j. Shepard
Mrs. William Church Osborn, Frank
r. Pierson and Irving T. Bush.
The classes include chrysanthemums,
potted plants, fruits and vegetables
f. w. Neubrand, secretary, Tarrytown
n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

seat. In front of the trellis is the pool,
bordered by iris. The beds are COM
posed of iris, delphiniums. coleus,
dianthus, with evergreens for height
and color effect.
There is poetic beauty in the view
down Athe path leading to the nook,
The towering season in these beds be-
gins with early tulips, followed by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
x ! [. [.
Ra t s
New Way

In France the worlds most famous labora-
tory has discovered germ that kills rats and
mice by science. Absolutely safe. Cannot
possibly harm human beings dogs. cats birds
or pets. Quickly clears dwellings, factories,
storage plants, barns chicken houses, etc. with
no offensive after effects 1t is called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
TARRYTOWN FLOWER SHOW,

The twenty-first annual exhibition of
the Tarrytown Horticulture Society
will be held in Music Hall November
3 to Z. There will be music afternoons
and evenings.
The patrons include John d. Rookie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Danysz Virus Free Book

Get our interesting Fee book on rats and
mice. telling about DANYSZ VIRUS and how
to obtain some. Write fof copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Our Guarantee
determination Service

When desired zoe pM send man and con-
tract 10 clear apartments, city or country homes,
estates, etc. Of rats. mice and insect pests Of
every kind. Write. call or telephone Chelsea
1908,
D. A. HIRUS CO..
I57 West Ifh ST., Neu York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Do not let perennial phlox go tc
seed. Cut the seed heads off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

Clear up the exhausted ANIMALS ant
cut off the dried stems of perennials.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Trial of Washington
"Maniac" April 7

WASHINGTON, April flames
Henry Jackson, charged with first
degree murder in the shooting of Miss
Lillian Hood, a war worker from
Tennessee, will be ried on Monday,
April 7, as Associate Justice Siddons.
in division of the criminal courts.
yesterday overruled demurrer of his
counsel to the indictment. and set
his case for the date disgnatcd.
Jackson is the colored maniac"
who terrorized Washington last win
ter by his attacks on white women.
one of whom was Miss Hood, shot on
the night of January rs when she
resisted his attacks after he had n
vaded her room at 1887 L street
northwest. She died at Emergency
Hospital five days later.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Urges the Rapid
Denobilization
OF Drafted Men

WASHINGTON, April l.--Necessi-
ty for the prompt discharge of all
men WHO can be spared from the
army and whose enlistment contracts
do not hold them beyond the period of
he war, is emphasized by General
March, in circular of instruction to
rehabilitation officers made public
yesterday at he war department.
"The attention of all is again di-
rected," it says, ito the Importance of
discharging from the military service
as rapidly as they can be spared all
men drafted or enlisted only for the
period of emergency"
The order directs also that previous
instructions shall be interpreted so
that men will be let where there is no
specific reason for their being retain
ed even though they are not in the
classes authorized for priority of dis
charged.
Where a camp is to be used for
storage purposes and will require ad-
ditional personnel to be retained on
that account, General Mach directs
that the commander refer the matter
to Washington for decision.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Debs Threatens
To Call Strike

AKRON, O., April Eugene V.
Debs, socialist leader, yesterday
threatened to call a general strike of
his party throughout the country un-
less he is granted Q rehearing in the
courst on charges upon which he was
convicted under the espionage act.
Debs was confined to bed with a
bad attack of lumbago at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Pervey, hcre, when
notified the United States supreme
court had refused him a rehcaring.
He refused to see ncwspapermcn, but
trough Mrs. Pervey issued the fol-
lowing statement:
'The matter is in the hands of my
attorneys.
"unless something further can be
done, the program Of the party to tie
IN the country in a general strike
will be fulfilled. | am prepared to
fight to the end"
Mrs. Pervey said Debs' condition is
not serious.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
May Be Saturday Before Boys Of
Famous 1l7th Will Reach Knoxville;
Parade Being Planned For That Day

CAMP JACKSON, S. c., April L.
There is no use trying to set date
for the HIN arriving in Knoxville
until the 115th field artillery is out
of the way, ,,.
The plans of Coli Berry and Col.
Spence both called for earlier depart
ure from the camp han is possible un-
der the circumstances. Col. Spence
now feels that he can bring tiie-reei-
ment to East Tennessee by Friday
but Saturday would be the safer spec
ulation. In the first place, the NADIA
waska, with six companies of the regi-
ment on board, has been delayed and
will not reach Charleston before to-
day. This will get them into camp
sometime tonight at the best. 1t will
take a day for them to be deioused.
If everything goes as per schedule,
Col. Spence could get out Thursday
and reach Knoxville Friday morning,
but he has been disappointed in some
plans and may be in others over which
he has no control, especially the rail
road service.
1t will take at least three trains to
move the 117h. This will take a lot
of equipment as the men must be
moved in tourist sleepers under war
department orders.
II seems impossible that transport
will be available before Friday, which
would land them in Knoxville Satur-
day morning. However, Col. Spence
is doing everything possible to bring
the boys to their home state as rap
idly as they can be brought.
A message was sent Col. Spence
Monday night, stating that the COM
mittee to entertain the homecoming
anxiousiy waited definite
announcement regarding the date of
arrival of the 117th infantry. r. X
Gibson, vice-chairman of the enter
.ainment committee, said that the
preferred that the regi-
nent arrive Saturday but will carry
out a program of entertainment
'hould the men arrive in the city Fri
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
.itchcock-Knox
Debate May Be
Ii, indianapolis

! WASHINGTON, April Senator
Hitchcock has accepted the invitation
of Senator Watson to speak on the
league of nations at indianapolis, a
League to Enforce Peace representa-
tive announced yesterday. The date
has not yet been decided upon.
1t was also stated that indianapolis
probably would be the location for a
debate between Senator Hitchcock
and Senator Knox, who was chal
lenged several days ago by Hitchcock.
Senator Knox is at Palm Beach and
will not return to Washington until
the latter part of April.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
San Francisco
Port Now Free to
Of-Shore Ships

SAN FRANCISCO, April by
United Press. THE port of San
Francisco today became free to all
foreign and o*-shorc ships.
The move is expected greatly to in
crease the business of this port with
trans-Pacific points.
Commerce with the Hiwaiian
Islands and Alaska end the Atlantic
seaboard will be considered C*-JIore
or foreign trade.
The action eliminates entirely the
dockage rate and cuts fifty per cent
o* the wharfage charges of ships
having regular berths. Tramp"
ships are free from all dockage
charges.
Rates for fresh water were also cut
from $3.50 to $38 for 100000 gal
lons-the average amount for ordin-
ary cargo ships.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Chicago Labor
Goes to Polls

CHICAGO, April 1.-Chicago la
bo" declared holiday today to see
that the city gets the right sort of
mayor. Wherever it could be done
without too severe a jolt to industry
union men absentod themselves from
their tasks to vote for John Fitzpat-
rick, TIE new "labor party's" can
didatc for the chief executives job.
Father Dearborn Rad his pick of
six men who are ANXIOUS to manage
his municipal business for the ensuing
four years. They ere:
Mayor William Thompson, Republi-
can.
Robert Sweitzer, Democrat.
Maclay Hoyne, Independent.
John Fitzpatrick, Labor.
John Collins, Soci;iist.
Rudolph Carm, Cocialist- Labor.
The elections today formed a stir
ring climax for a campaign chat has
been unusually warm from its pre-
primary period.
Thompson and Hule of the two old
parties fought each other vigorously.
Hoync, pointing to his record as stnte
attorney, waged unrelentirg war on
both men.
The labor party, headed by Fitz-
patrick, worked mare quietly. but he'd
the backing of most of the city's un-
ion men, an organization expected to
prove great help in getting out
silent vote.
Fitzpatrick was expected to detract
much from the usual socialist vote.
However, both the Socialist and La
Dor parties twere aected somewhat
by split which put third candidate
for those votes into the field.
Labor union officials deprecated
tendency among their following to
term today's holiday a zone day
strike" Industry wac not to be ham
pered, they said, but all men who
could were asked to aid at the polls. |
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Will Make
"Flivver" Planes

NE WYORK, April Captain
Ugo d'Annunzio, Italian aviator and
son of Gabrielle 'Annunzio, the poet,
announced here today that he had de-
signed and begun the manufacture Of
"flivver" airplanes, so small as to be
capable of landing on almost any
country road and designed to sell for
$3.50.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Revenue Officers
Search Casket For
Illegal Whiskies
Find Body of Well Known Bris-
tol Man, R. E. Chapman
Son of Late Professor
c. Y. Chapman.

Thinking that casket arriving il
Roanoke last Monday night contain
ed whiskey, prohibition officers Sc
cured a search warrant and found that
it contained the corpse of Robert E.
Chapman, former travelling salesman
for the Interstate Hardware Corpo,
ration and a prominent citizen of
Norton, Va.
Mr.. Chapman, at the time of his
death was a travelling representative
of the Winchester Fire Alarm Com
pany, but had spent several years in
the employ of local concern with
headquarters in Bristol. He was well
known at this place.
The body was shipped from New
Haven by way of Baltimore and was
enroute to Norton for intcrmcnt at
the time it was entered by Federal of
ficers here.
The deceased was son of the late
Professor and Mrs. C. Y. Chapman,
and was prominently known through
out the Norton vicinity. He is sur
vived by his five sisters, Mrs. C. P.
Kline and Misses Lucy, Leona, Wen
mona and Frances Chapman, all of
whom make their homes in Norton.
His only brother, Ned, is in service
n France.
He dropped dead while in New
Haven on Monday.
Mrs. Beatty was notified of the com
ng of the body and went to the sta
ion Monday night to accompany the
'emains to Norton. Upon her arrival
he found the body had been sent on
IN earlier train. She caught up with
he body at Bluetield and accompa-
lied it to Norton, where the burial
vas held Tuesday afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
high French Officials Deny That France Blocking Road Peace mapmg Ema Demands FIR France
Oda Washington Looks Upon Proposed Sale Land Lower California Jane as Without Sm,
Despite Wilson's Impatience at Recent
Delay There Is Strong Evidence That
The big Four" Still Encounter Snags

PARIS, April 1-(By United Press despite President
Wilson's impaence at the delay was strong ev
dence that the big Four still encounerng bars to
ress on resumng sessions today Reparaon of French terrific
rial claims and the Hungarian situation are understood to
sttute the principal subject for consideration
wilson's warning regarding ueays understood to have
taken the form of speech in which he said that e world
views point and achieves results urged the conference
by Cemenceau regarding French territorial claims Af
terward the conference got work and accomplished
half an hour than it had in several days preceding
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
SO War Brides
Arrive In u. S,

NEW YORK, April 1.-The trans
port Acquitana arrived here from
Brest bringing 5,591 officers and ell
listed men of the American expedite
onary forces, sixty-nine war brides,
twenty-three army nurses and 1877
officers and enlisted men of
base hospital No. 40, recruited in Lex
ington, KY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
New World War Is Feared
With Foe Barred In League
With Early Completion of Treaty Expected Council Sends
Secretary to Versailles to Arrange for Delegates

PARIS, April l. Though n,
amendment safeguarding the Monro,
doctrine has yet been proposed for in
corporation in the covenant of tht
league of nations, and though tht
Japanese claim for a declaration oil
racial equality in all countries has
not been formulated the British au.
thority most directly concerned with
the fortunes of the league is convinc-
ed that the covenant will be complete
ly drafted for inclusion in the peace
treaty by the end of the week.
Opponents of the league are claim
ing that is character has been largely
altered from a political to a social
project by amendments already in
serted in the draft. In reality, while
its social aspect has been extended,
especially in relation to international
labor and health provisions, its basic
purpose, the prevention of war, re-
mains unaffected.
British Would Include Germany.
The most notable change in the
league situation has not occurred in
the covenant, but in the conviction in
British quarters, hitherto hostile to
German inclusion, that Germany must
be admitted at the earliest possible
if the project is to be sue
cessful and if it is to preclude dam
ger to the peace of the world through
the formation of rival league.
1t is now fully recognized that ex-
clusion of Germany would not only
weaken the league, but would also en-
courage intransigence in Germany.
Liberal opinion in England has ia
Jored the suggestion that the Irish
problem should be voluntarily sub
nitted by England for settlement by
he league.
Ireland Could Get Judgment.
1t is claimed that if it should not
'e so submitted, any power interested
n the settlement of the problem
night bring it before the league, un-
Ter Article X, which provides as fol-
ows:
at is hereby also declared and
greed to be the friendly right of the
Ugh contracting parties to draw at
ention of the body of delegates or of
he Executive Council to any circum- :
tances Affecting International inter- .
curse whic hthreatens to disturb in .
ernational peace or good under .
tanding between nations, upon which =
eace depends"
1t has always been contended by
he best authorities that good under
tanding between America and Great
'ritain will be permanently hamper
d while the Irish question remains
nsettled and hat such a condition
GEMS to fall directly within the pur-
lew of this clause,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
French Officials Deny That France
Is Blocking Road to Peace; Has More
ToGain From Peace Than ANY Nation

PARIS April 1(By United Press )-Hgh French officials
today denied that France blocking the peace by inter-
posing exorbtant demands and insisting that her claims take
preference the other allies
France has more to gain from permanent peace than any
other naon this official told the United Press but we may
well to die make peace which doesn't remove
the supendous financial industrial economical handicap
u.s.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Would
Form An Alliance
With the Germans

Budapest, April 1.-The Hungari
an government has sent a delegation
to Berlin o conclude treaty or alli-
ance against the entente allies.
German officers formerly belong
ing to Field Marshal MacKensen's
army have arried in Budapest to re-
organize the Hungarian army along
German lines. The army now num-
bers one hundred thousand men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Baker Going to
Europe Ahead of
His Schedule

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Secre-
tary of War Baker expects to go to
Europe, leaving here April 6. He had
virtually given up the idea of going
abroad in case Congress was to be
called early in May, but it was reliev-
ed in the War Department that de-
velopments in Hungary caused a
change of his plans.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
ll4th Artillery Arrived In Chattanooga
Today; Will Be Demobilized Following
The Parade Scheduled For Thursday

CHATTANOOGA, April 1-(By United Press )-The 14th
Field Artillery of the Threh Division arrived today from
Nashville Following parade scheduled for Thursday
viewed b Governor Roberts Assistant Secretary War Crow
ell and Senators Shields and Mcclellan the unit will be demob
iized.
Senator McKelar will speak the league of nations here
Thursday night
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
Japanese Cannot Be Barred From
American Army, According to Ruling
Of Judge Advocate Generel Today

WASHINGTON, April 1.-(By United Press )-The Japa-
nes cannot be barred from the American army according to
ruling of the judge made public today The
taking the army oath does make him citizen and he cam
not be naturazed though he may enlist was the Judges
opinion.
Inc case arose when recruiting officer refused administer
the oath of allegiance to japanese.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-01
S4,OOO,OOO Leather
Concern to Locate
In KingspOrt

3 BRISTOL, April with a capi-
al stock of four million dollars, the
Lang Grant Leather Corporation has
been organized at Kingsport, Tennes-
see, to build and operate a plant for
the manufacture of leather goods.
This enterprise viii be the largest
of its kind in the South, and probably
in the Nation.