davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

5eite q.
u cher, Scite better.

Die republifaniiden Mitglieoer
bes Observation-Disclosures baben ben
5ufortiaen 8erfauf bon iiberi6miIigen
2ebensmitteln empfoblen, Die lid
nod inn 8elite bes &%riegSamtes be-
fin6en 5ouen. Gus mub cine gan5
onlebnlide Menge fem; es lit bon Ell
nem @erte bon 100 Miuionen Doll
lar Die &ebe. 9ieie 2ehensmittel ltno
fir oas Seer angefouft tpproen, nno
Elm lteheridrtb muroe bereits I'M SEQ
pen,ber feitgeiteGt.
@arum oos &rieesamt oieie So
deu suriidgebolten bat, lit ni4t redt
perlt1nolid. @6ren tie na6 uno nod
uuf Sen 0>urft gebrad)t poroen, 10
batte oas einen meientli6en @influb
auf sic Soften Ser 2ebensbaltung i'm
2anoe o,1siiben miiiien, mare alio I'M
Sinne ser @olfsmirtidaft gemeie1t.
Sie uuroen 6ph auf 2anbesfolten an-
geldufft, unb menn man tie nidt
broudte, neil in5tpii6en Ser &rieg
81, gnoe einG 10 batte menigItens oos
9olf Sen @orteil boben f0nuen. Sic
hatten ia nid)t beriblcuoert 5u mer=
Sen broud)en, mas bel bem Mangel II.
SEN boben Yreilen Ser 2ebensmittel
inn 2onoe eor niht n0tig gelpeien
mdre. Sic b1tten immerbin einen on
lt1nDigen Yreis bringen f0nnen, uno
olld) bos bGtte nod @influB genug
al1f Sen Ereis Ser 9ebensmtttel iiber=
bo1pt a%l1sgeiibt, Dor auem 0as ltete
@eroufgeben Ser 2ebensmittel perz
hin6ert.
Sb bos Sen @ei66ften, bie oieie
9ebensmittel geliefert baben, paBte
pber nidt, oarouf fommt es 6o9 nidt
an. Sic botten ibre 9%ieferungen 6od)
iebr gut be5oblt befommen. 8eion6e=
re Hiidiibten maren o1io gar ni9t am
Elaee. 0obon fam ar6 mobI feline
Heoe iein, Die geri9leppung berubt
nohl mebr ouf Na6ldiiigfett. Man
hGtte ofer beoenfen iouen, 6aB Sic
@oreu ourd) oas LANCE 2iegen ni6t
belIcr meroen fonnten. @s 1ou ia audi
inslpiihen Elm Sell perOorben fem.
Nus beOeutet uber gera0e5n einen
8el0perlul It; peroprbene 2ebensmittel
biirfen bof) ni6t ouf Sen offentliden
Marft gebrodt 1per0en. 9esbalb ioQ=
te man ober Sic Sade ni9t meiter auf
Sic longe 8urf idieben, ion6ern 10
Ifnea nie moglib gu retten 1ude1t
mas nod 5u retten tit. 9as fonn no.
tiirlid MIR ouf Dem einbeimii6en
Murft geideben, Oern 2ebensmittel>
Sic bereits empfin0li6 getporoen itn0,
p%ertrogen ldngere &eiien nidt mebr.
Gobin gebt ia audi Ser Goridlog oes
@onOelsausidulles, un6 5tpor ol1f Sen
@erfauf I'M &leinen, 6omit niGt &C.
1piiienloie l1nternebmer ii6 6nrd Mn=
fa1tf i'm @roBen inltono leben, 6ie
Ereiie nieoer in Die @obe 5u i6rou=
ben.
3unadit miro mobl %feltgeiteut tper-
ben> mas an iiberfliiiiieen 2ebensmit=
teln borbanaen un0 no4 gut imltan=
Sc lit. 0enn menn ser l1eberi6uB BE-
reits Dor odt Monaten feltge1teat
1puroe, 10 neiB mo- 6o6 nidt, mas
babon in5pii6en ber0orben lit. Mu6
pie es nit Oem @erte 1tebt; 100 Mil=
lionen Collar lit 6o6 cine gan5 geb0=
rige Summe! 8teuei9t lit Sic ;3obl
audi ein tpenig bod gegriffen. 9os
aue5 miro it6 ia bel Ser l1nteriudung
herouslteaen. 3eit lit freili6 ni9t 5u
perlieren, benn Better peroen 6ie 2ez
bensmittel nift, nn6 lie eber Sic sc.
1difte aus Ser @elt gei6ufft miro,
oeito better lit es fir 6ie 0ffentlt9e>
Stimm1ng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Der reide 211ant, mn> Scr
artnte &a3arns.

Sn bem in 2orrud Baoen) eridei-
nenoen rSberl6noer 8ote" lit folgen-
ser Notibrei aus benz bon Mmerifa=
nern beietten rbeinii6en @ebiete gu
lelen:
Gen @egeniob 5miiden oem rei<
6en Mam uno DEM armen 2a5orns
ieben mir III Sen bon Mmerifanern
beiebten @ebieten tdglid. Ser amert=
fonii6e Sol6ot lebt gut, iebr gut
piel better, nls er gemeinbin in Ser
Seimqt Iebt:Sein @eiBbrot fonn nibt
better iein, mebr S1eiid als Die Il.
g. INN liefern, fam er beim BEL ten
MiQen ni6t ouffriegen. Sped, BUT
ter, &eis> fon6eniterte Mild, &offee,
&afao, eingema6te 8rii6te> Sabaf,
3igarren, 3igoretten, 5@ofolaoe gibt
es in beinabe unbegren5ten Wengen.
@as Die Sel6fiGen Sen Manni9af=
ten fo6en, mur0e fir Die 6oppelte
3abl 9euti6er rei9en. un6 es bleibt
meiit biel, iebr btel iibrig. 9em gut
mitigen Sammy" cling sic Scot Der
6rouen uno &in6er, ibr bIaiies> bu1t-
gernoes Musieben gu @er5en. @r gab
bon ieinem l1eberf luB, perfaufte oud
Elm poar Morf. ga fam bonn
9auptquartier ser ltrenge Sc ebl: an
Sic 8eb0lfernng 6arf me6er etmas
peri6enft nod ~perfauft mer6en. 9ie
6olge lit, 6aB ieoer Denti6e, in 6ei>
len 8eiib irgeno etipas Mmerifanii6es
gefun0en miro lei es aud) MIR cine
Cigarette ober einStiid 8rot, beitraft
miro. Weiitens miro er out ser Stel=
le feltgenommen.
Goafommen understanding lit es,
oaB man oas, mas bon benz l1eber=
fluB Der Sruppen iibrig bleibt, ber=
fommen uno berfanlen ldBt, ltatt es
Ser bungernben 8eb0lferung 5n511=
meiien: SSn BEN dmerifanii9en Sill
6en, 2o5aretten, &aitnos, nim. iino
gum 8eiipiel Smuien6e BON bentl 6en
6rouen 1tn6 MGo6en beiddftigt. Sic
0iirfen fem @tiid6en 8rot ooer ct
mas iibrig gebliebenes @ilen mitnebz
men. Bas iibrig bleibt, muB gu Sen
MbfGuen geihittet mer6en. Die Nn=
regung, 6os iibriggebltebene@iie oen
Gplfsipeiieanitalten nno &riegsfii6en
gegen 8e5ablung gu geben> tpnr6e ab=
gelebnt. @as Touien6e 6orbenoe
Wenihen idttigen un6 frdftigen f0nn=
tie, muB ausgei6ittet nn6 als @ieb=
fntter bertpen6et mer6en.
@ie ser omerifonilde &od nit
bent 6ett umgebt, 6as mir lolonge Ii.
i6hper entbebren miiiien> ouf Sabre
binons no6> lit gottitraflib. Sos 81
len miro muir nit Sped fertig ge=
mo6t. Mqes &~in6erfett miro in Den
Ofen %geporfen. SSH 6us 6ener nidt
redt bremen, nun man bat ia 5ped
in 9IQe un6 6uue, mirft i'm ins
6amit es beiier brennt. un6
6euti6e Srouen miiiien bieier bim=
meli6reien6en 8eridhpen6nng 5uie
ben> boben 5ubouie nur so @ramm
Set pro @o9e.
un6 mdbreno 10 6ie Gruppen cine
1nerborte Geri6pen6ung treibe1t,
bungert 6as 6euti6e Soft, nebn1en
omerifaniide Mer5te in Sen S9ulen
bon BEN &in6ern CUR
6eltiteQung> ob tie totlali9 unterer=
ndbrt feien. un6 ale 6iefe Serid4pen=
m1B Deutidlano be5ablenL es
ia 3u BEN l1nterbaltungsfolten
Der &eiabnngsarmee. I'm 6ie penigen
aebensmittel aug Mmerifa, sic man
liefert, be5able1 at f0nner, muB
Is fein @ol6 uno feline Depiien Der
Ser NrtifI mar gei9rieben fur5
DOR %Mufbebung Ser Sungerblodabe
]egen Deuti6lano. 9o6 lollte oud
r oo5u %anfeuern, mit3uorbeiten an
iebt be%ginnenoen @ilfsmerf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
d 2lusnit 1915.

Granfreid nil bas geia1nte a1neri.
foniide RriegsmaterinI ar1faufen, oas
bort lngert ~ 5u einem Ginftel 6eS
Roitenpreiies. Sn @elbinfen i6einen
audi sic Observation-Disclosures nuf
fhmaden BHBen gu iteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

Der bleiidjtr11it fiebt alien Maaf.
nnbn1en, Die man gegen i'm gu ergrei.
fen plant, nit Rube entgegen. 8abr,
ideinli6 nit iener @nbe, Die Ser gro
be @ef6iaf nod INNER Der BoIitif
gegeniiber gu tpobren puBte.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Baby Dug From
Grave Still Lives

MALBORO, Mass, Sept. 17.-Med-
ical Examiner DR.. George L. Tobey
reported what he considered the most
remarkable case he has had come un-
der his supervision. There rests at
the Clinton Hospital a lively girl baby
that was dug up from a homemade
grave after she had been buried for
seven hours.
The chief of police was told over
the telephone that if he dug in the
garden at 80 Clark street he would
find something out of the ordinary.
He took patrolman along. The
point selected for investigation was
in a garden about Is feet square.
The earth was loose, but showed no
signs of recent disturbance.
After digging half an hour at a
depth of two feet they came across
a sugar bag, and in it what appeared
to be the body of a newborn baby.
Medical Examiner Tobey, hurriedly
called, was amazed when he heard
the infant cry out. The child was
rushed to hospital and is in a fair
way to live.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Annual State
Fair Opened

NASHVILLE, Sept. 16.-Crowded
to the very fences with exhibits that
excel in quantity and quality any
thing ever shown at a state fair here
before, Tennessee's plg annua, show
opened its gates to enthusiastic
crowds yesterday morning at 8
o'clock
Early trains brought their quota
of the opening day crowd and many
Nashvillians are taking advantage of
the first day to see the wonderful
exhibits in all their freshness.
Today is Soldiers and Sailors day.
This time last year these men were
in camps or on the battlefelds of
France, and the state has taken the
opportunity to show them by this rec
ognition that their services are not
yet forgotten. All men who present
a discharge were admitted free to-
day. Veterans were welcomed this
morning in an address by Gov. A. H.
Roberts. Among the prominent SOL
dier visitors are Gen. L. D. Tyson
and Col. Cary F. Spence, of Knox
vile.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
u. S. Control
Urged to Cut
Living Cost

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1--WE must
have Government ownership of the
natural resources with democratic op-
Grafton, the products to be sold at
cost" George P. Hampton, managing
director of the Farmers National
Council, declared yesterday in pub
lie statement faying big interests.
He emphasized that Government own
ership was the only certain means
for a permanent, reduction of the
high cost of living.
"The seriousness of the farm stu
alton requires most careful consid-
Grafton of the economic factors of
production" the statement continues.
The predatory interests are working
overtime to divide the farmers.
"No organization can rightly claim
to represent the interests Of the
farmers of America which fails
whole-heartedly to work for Govern
ment ownership of the railroads and
of our ships, for the carrying out of
the Federal Trade Commission recon-
to deal with the meat
packing industry"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Atlantic Fleet
Needs Men

WASHINGTON, Sept, II. De-
mobilization of the navy has demo-
bilized the Atlantic feet so far as
man power is concerned, it was said
at the Navy Department. Scores of
battleships, cruisers, destroyors and
other vessels are moored at navy
yards with crews so greatly reduced
that in many cases it is difficult and
in some cases impossible to keep up
steam. Only two battlcships of the
Atlantic fleet have anywhere near
full crews.
Scores Of destroyers of the latest
type are in navy yards, it was said,
with barely enough men aboard to
keep them reasonably clean, and in
some cases lie alongside larger ships
to obtain heat and power. One cap
tain of destroyed when ordered to
place his vessel ready to go to sea,
reported his crew consisted of five
men. An intensive recruiting drive
has been launched to remedy the sit
uation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Idleness Laid to
Germ From Eden

LONDON, Sept, ia little germ
which was born in the sun-baked
Garden of Eden has been discovered
by W. Green, of Upper Holloway
The medical profession calls him
inertia, and plain people call him
idleness..
''The symptoms of the disease"
said London physician recently,
"are heavy eyelids, excessive snoring,
and tired feeling. The patient US
ually yawns when spoken to, and is
continually stretching himself.
"Do you thirk there is really an
inertia germ? Of course ! do. But,
like the victims, he is rarely appar-
ent and cannot b. caught 'on the
hop One day, when we can catch
a sufferer working, the germ will
have to show himself Then we will
bottle him and give him a name"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
French Treatment
Prisoners Assailed

WElMAR, Germany, Sept. II
Daniel Stuecklen, a member of the
National Assembly, recently told the
Social Democratic party, of which ne
is a leader, that there were 100000
German prisoners of war IN French
hands, 10000 in English hands, 30
600 in American and 10000 military
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
New Altitude
Record Verified

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Aero
Club of America announced today
that it had officially homologated the
altitude record made by Roland
Rohlfs on July 80 at Roosevelt Field,
Mineola. The height reached was
10000 feet, which established a new
American record for pilot alone and
exceeded the official French record
of 29,937 feet, made by Jean Casale
on May 28 last
Rohlfs made another altitude fight
at Mineola yesterday and reached a
height of $4,000 feet, but this figure
has not been verified officially.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Girl of Is Swins
He'll Gate Channel

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--Helen
Wainwright, thirteen, OF Elmhurst, l.,
l., who has won many aquatic honors
in fancy diving and swimming con-
tests, dropped into rast river just
above the most vicious whirl of the
He'll Gate waters Saturday, battled
fifteen minutes through that vortex
and kept right on down the river She
was picked up off Sixty-third street,
just ffty-nine minutes after she
started She had covered a distance
of three miles.
After getting through the He'll
Gate Channel the girl had little trou-
BILE. The tide was with her and car
ried her rapidly along. She used the
crawl stroke the whole way and at
times outdistanced the, boat that ac-
companied her. There was consider
able apprehension as the girl fought
her way through He'll Gate when it
was seen that she was unable to
make any headway. Finally she
forced herself into a calmer channel
and set into the pace which she kept
up till she came opposite Sixty-third
street.
The last previous attempt to swim
He'll Gate, made by woman was
September 13, 1911. Miss Adeline
Trapp, twenty, a Brooklyn school
teacher, swan from North Beach
through He'll Gate, past the Battery
to Staten Island, making the trip in
five hours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Middle West AAame With Opposition
to League of Nations In Its Present
Form, Declares Senator Borah

WASHINGTON, Sept 17-(By United Press .)-Senator
Borah returning from speaking tour of the Middle West
today declared that that section of the country aame with
opposition to the League of Nations in its present FORM
He declared that demonstrations accorded he
Johnson is filling league advocates with fear That's why
they're attempting to rush the treaty through the Senate he
said.
Republicans at meeting last night laid plans to oppose
Senator Hchcocks announced intention of insisting test
vote on the first treaty amendment when the Senate
the treaty hearing late this week.
Opponents prepared to block Hitchcock by unlimited
fibustering if necessary.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Will Repair
War Damage

BERLIN, Sept. IA semi-offcial
bulletin announces that the Franco
German negotiations respecting res
toration work in northern France are
progressing satisfactorily ad that an
agreement has been reached on fun
damental issues.
A number of typical sections in the
devastated region are shortly to be
in spected, after which Germany will
announce what division of the work
she will assume. The present negotia-
tions do not touch the question of
indemnities, but are confined solely
to technical details.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Death Fails
to End Lies
Comradeship

BALTIMORE, Sept. II. - When
Col. Hugh H. Young and Mrs. Young
and Mrs. William Ellis Coale, search
ing about the American soldiers
graves at Romagne, France, finally
found the grave of Capt. Frederick
Colston, recently, they found a
strange thing. The graves of four
Baltimoreans who knew each other
and were friends in the old days lay
almost side by side.
Three of them were together
Lieut.. Robert Ober's grave and Capt.
Colston's and Lieut.. "Billy" Waters
all in row like that. The fourth
lay just a little way apart, but close
enough almost to be one of quartet
of fighting men from home. 1t was
the grave of John McHenry, Jr.
1t was pure accident that they had
come to be arranged thus-shoulde
to shoulder in the soil of France, so
far away from the soil that bore
them. Between 10000 and $4,000
graves are there at Romagne, little
village that meant nothing to the
American army in the Argonne fight
ing days, except that it was near
Cunel, that it was a strong point on
the Germans Kremhilde line, and
that it was about the hardest place to
capture in the world. Now it is
altar in France and Amer
icas dead lie there.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Any Matters That Are Likely to
Affect the Peace and Freedom of
the World Will Be Adjusted by the
League of Nations, Says Wilson

ABOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S TRAIN APPROACHING
SAN FRANCISCO Sept 17-(By United Press )-President
Wilson today told the San Francisco Labor Council that the
League of Nations sets up forum ito which all peoples
bring any matter that liable to aecthe peace and the
dom of the world" This in query regarding
Ireand's status under the peace settlement.
The President it learned has also received from other
labor bodies questions about British in the league
bly, and questions about Japans rights in Shanng These
queries will be answered soon.
The President today feeling completely rested from his
efforts in the Northwest and was ready for
days in the Bay Cities
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
ODer 200 Killed by Tidal
WaDe, According to the
Late Revised List TOdQu

SlNTON Tex, Sept 17.-(By United Press More than
two hundred and fifty persons killed in Sundays tidal
wave Mayor Sparks, of Sinton, estimated today
The mayors figures include the dead at Corpus Christi
north shore of Nusces Bay Arkansas Pass and vicinity
While accurate figures will be unobtanabe for days was
believed today that information given Governor Hobby by
BrgaderGenera Wolter to the effect that thousand per-
sons lost their lives in the storm would be found greatly
aggeraed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Janitors Pay
Higher Than
the Professors

!. NEW YORK, Sept 17.-(By !
!. United Press. college pro- I.
!. fessors are worse paid than >
!. janitors and scrubwomen in the .,
!. same institutions, charges G. :,
!. B. Perry of Albany, a Harvard 4
!. graduate who is chairman of :,
!. the Eastern New York endow- !
!. ment committee to raise funds .;
!. for Harvard University. The !
!. university wants 100000. !
!. $50 long as the janitors of y
!. our college halls and the scrub 4
!. women of the libraries get !
!. larger salaries than professors, !
!. Just so long shall we be in !
!. danger of seeing our universi- :;
X ties become second rate schools ::
!. of dvanced educat.vn," he said. :;
!. "The remedy for this condi- !
!. ton is not lowering the pay of ::
!. the ianitors and scrubwomen, :!
!. but raising those of our teach .!
!. ers." :!
:. :!
!. !. !. !. i. i. !. Il !. !. !. :!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Armenian Seeks
Wife Sold Into
Turkish Harem


CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Telling of
ficials at the federal building that he
wanted to get back to Turkey to find
his wife, who was sold into a Turk
ish harem five years ago Isadore Derr
Boghos, an American, appealed for a
passport here today. He also said he
wanted to find his two children held
in bondage somewhere in the Otto
man empire.
Boghes made his way here and
found his son, and now he wants to
go back to Turkey and hunt for the
others members of his family.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Military Authorities Will Care for
Refugees of the Corpus Christi District
Relief Trains Bring Food Supplies

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept 17.-Chimg rains today added
to the suerngs of thousands Of homeless in the devastated
coast counties swept by the hurricane Sunday Aid had begun
to pour from outside cities Four relief trains brought add
tonal troops, Clothes tents food, and blankets
The military authorities will for the refugees in sys
tematlcaIy operated camp complete.
Complete list of dead is still lacking Each report adds to
number of dead.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
IN THESE DAYS

Sir Walter Raleigh was a gallant
~Gn."
"Quite So"
"He spread out his cloak in the
mud to protect the feet of Queen
Elizabeth"
"Yes. If Sir Walter were living
today he'd mess up Q $1,000 silk
shirt changing p tire for fair motor
ist. birmingham Age-Herald.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Pres. Wilson Accorded
Noisy Welcome Upon His
ATYiDQl at frisco TOdQV

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17-(By United Press. )-Welcom-
ed by cheers whistles and sirens President Wilson arrived
San Francisco today to carry his fight for the ratification of
the peace treaty.
The reception committee, including number of high army
officers met the President when he left the train Oakland
During the ferry trip the bay there much footing
from other vessels, signaling greetings to Wilson.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
No Changes in Plan for Nationwide
Strike of Steel Workers on Sept. z,
Declares Chairman Fitzpatrick Today

PlTTSBURG, Sept H.-(By United s.)-The nation
wide strike will go through planned September % John
Fitzpatrick chairman of the steel workers committee de-
clared here today following meeting of the heads of the
steel and iron unions He denied reports the labor heads
would postpone the strike until after the general labor con-
ference in October
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Last of Americas Combat Divisions
That Challenged German Militarism
Paraded Up Pennsylvania Avenue
Today With Pershing at Its Head

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-(By United Press THE First
division paraded Pennsylvania Avenue today with General
Pershng at its head the last of Americas combat
divisions and the last time Pershng will lead force of the
army that challenged German milarism. In front of the
executive mansion Vcepresident Marshall and other high
officials and diplomats reviewed the march
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Army Plane, Missing Since Sunday,
When Caught In the Tropical Storm,
Has Been Located Near Laredo

LAREDO Tex, Sept 17:-(By United Press. 1.-The United
States army apane which left Eagle Pass Sunday and was
caught in the tropical storm landed safely thirty miles above
Laredo was learned today 1t feared at first that the
machine had been lost in Mexico
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Firemen Killed and Depot Completely
Demolished WhenL. & N. Locomotive
Exploded This Morning At Nashville

NASHVILLE, Sept 17.-(By United Press.) - Fireman
Jones killed and Engineer Cook badly burned this morning
when N locomotive exploded at Hygea station near
here. The depot was completely wrecked.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Bulgarian Treaty Has Been Approved
BY Supreme Council-To Be Handed
to Bulgarian Delegates Friday

PARIS, Sept 17.-By United Press )-The Supreme Coun-
Gil today approved the Bulgarian treaty 1t will be handed
the Bulgarian delegates at the French Foreign Office Friday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17

LONDON.-Salc of surplus gov
ernment war stores has realized to
date $56O,OOO,O00.