davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Plans For Reorganizing American
Army Into Force of 100000 Men of Five
Corps Have Been Completed

WASHINGTON March 29-(By United Press.) plans for
eorganzng the American army force of 100000 men
five corps with total of wenyone divisions has been
peted Chief of Staff March announced today The army
bill will not interfere with the organization of national guard
March said
The numerical designation of the various divisions which
fought in the will be maintained for historical and sent
mental March denied emphaticay that plan
ned to use these troops to fight the bolshevki
In the recruiting campaign first announced week ago.
$500 men have enlisted various recruiting Offices located at
camps Chief of Staf March said They evenly divided
between and three year enlistments
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Conference Has Begun to Consider
What Shall Be Done In Event That
Germany Refuses to Sign Treaty

PARIS March 29-(By United Press 1.-THE peace confer
has begun consider informally what shall be done the
event that Germany refuses sign the peace treaty
dersOod that that the principles ad down in the league
of nations covenant will be exercised to force Germany into
second unconditional surrender. r.f@sl lrr4@tr2~.
Official information reaching the allies tend and
to indicate that Germany is bent wggg out of the
of the enemy leader boldly declaring that they
will sign not wholly acceptable to hem and threat
ening to pung the whole of Europe into anarchy
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
DON'T FORGET TO SET
CLOCK ONT HOUR AHEAD
WHEN YOU TURN IN
: TONIGHT.
= + + = = = = = = = = + = + +

WASHINGTON, March 29.-(By
| United Press. Father time with the
/ flowing beard and his hour glass will
| pit on an extra burst of speed early
tomorrow morning. He will keep up
the pace for approximately six
months.
| Mr.. General Public to keep step
has only to follow the simple formu-
la of pushing the hands of the clock
one hour forward when he goes to bed
tonight and thereby present himself
with one hour of daylight.
Mr. G. P. then has only to forget
about the violence done to the clock
and get us as usual Sunday morning
and go to church. He can slip on to
his usual game of golf afterward and
in golf that extra hour of daylight
will come in handy.
Congress didn't pass the daylight
saving law for the geneft of golfers
alone, however, but for the honest
householder who wants to beat the
high cost of living by digging and hoe
ing in his victory garden.
The National War Garden Com
mission, which fathered the daylight
saving plan, figures that about 10,-
100000 people will rush from the of
flee and the shop and dig in their gar
dens, and this, the commission hopes,
will help break all records for food
f. o. b. the kitchen.
The law will be in eect for 210
days. Two hundred and ten multipli-
ed by 100000 will give a stag
gering number of hours to be devot-
ed to food production.
Outside the realm of fg 1r>s the ex-
ira hour will do a number of things,
although its effect will wear off in a
couple of days,
Convival gentlemen pl0nning to get
home at z a. M may ind themselves
sneaking up the front steps as the
cuckoo shrieks thrice.
Sleepy individuals whose rest is
customaryily disturbed by the milk
man holding violent converse with his
faithful steed in the small hours of
the morning can comfortably reflect
that the milkman tonight will have
to lose an extra hour of sleep or run
the chance of being late at the water
ing trough.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Girls Lose
Their Jobs

LONDON, March 29.-(By United
Press. )z-Seven thousand telegraph
messenger girls are soon going to be
out of jobs here.
The London Telegraph manage
ment has decided to replace them
with boys and men, who will be avail
able as a result Of rehabilitation.
The girls, many of them IL and IA
years old, did their work well, despite
the many difficulties which the ma
ture Of the duties imposed, according
to the superintendents. They had to
go out both night and day in all kinds
of weather and go into all kinds Of
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Hungarian Foreign Minister Declares
Government Ready to Continue
Friendly Relations With Allies

soviet government ordered that they
be replaced Immediately.
Colonel Vix, head of the allied mis-
sion in Budapest, and his staff have
been courteously treated by the gov
ernment which guaranteed the safety
of their lives and property as we'll as
those of all neutral and allied citi-
Zens.
The soviet government continues
to issue a veritable torrent of orders.
Every citizen has the right to refuse
permission for any military of civil
official to enter his house. Every
person is likewise entitled to dispose
of his bank account by checks, not to
exceed $400 a month, however. All
automobiles have been requisitioned
by the government.
Neutrals will continue to receive
the same food ration as formerly.
Other food distribution measures re-
main valid. The government is pre-
pairing to communize houses and fats,
but houses belonging to neutrals and
allied citizens will not be touched ex-
cept under special orders from For
eign Minister Bella Kun.
Communized theatres, it is an
nounced, will produce socialistic clas-
sic plays, chiefly Shakespeare (O.
The Russian soviets are keeping in
touch with Budapest by wireless. To-
day they claimed the revolution is
sweeping over Galacia and that the
red armies have won important vic
tories in the Ukraine. They also re-
ported successful advances of bolshe-
vik forces toward Lemburg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Return of President Gompers of the
Federation of Labor In April Marks
Opening of Pro-Labor Campaign

WASHINGTON March 29.-(By United Press )-The
turn of President GOmpers of the American Federation of La
Dor early in April Will mark the opening of intensified
pagn to elect proabor candidates for public Offices Secretary
Morrison of the federation said today Details of the nonpar
tsan drive will be worked out at meeting of the executive
council of the federation in Washington late in April early
in May The campaigns purpose to put through congress
abos reconstruction program but separate labor party
will be formed Morrison said
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
BY Edward Bing

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1919, BY United Press
~ BUDAPEST, March 29.-"We are
ready to continue peaceful and
: friendly relations with the allies if
possible, but we will fight to defend
our just interests" Bella Kun, for
eign minister of the Hungarian So
Wet government, declared in a state
ment to foreign correspondents yes
terday.
Count Karolyi, former premier,
who turned the country over to the
communists, reiterated in an inter
view that the entente's Imperialism
was responsible for the change of gov
ernment in Hungary.
The Austrian cabinet decided yes
terday to recognize the Hungarian
soviet government, according to an
official dispatch received from Wen
ma today. M. Bolgari and F. E,
Noyoc (?) have been accredited as
representatives to the new Hungari-
an government in Vienna, The lat
ter was formerly lecturer on soci-
ology in Clarke university, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Budapest continued peaceful to-
night. Even street traffic was undis-
turbed. Reports from the provinces
indicate that communism was organ
lied quietly throughout Hungarian
territory unoccupied by the allies un-
der the direction of local soviets,
Some hotels here hauled down the
British and American flags when the
revolution was first declared, but the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Key West to
Washington by Air
In Fifteen Hours

KEY WEST, Fla, March 29.-(By
United Press Flight in an H-S-2
seaplane from Key West to Washing
ton is planned by Lieutenant II. J.
Rowen, commander of the H-boat d.
vision of the Key West Naval air sta
ton.
"About fifteen hours will be con-
sumed in flying time" said Lieuten-
ant Rowen. eve will attempt to
make the entire trip without stop
ping. If we are successful we shall
try to make a transatlantic fight
this Spring"
Lieutenant Rowen and his assist
ant, Lieutenant H. H. Cautrell, were
in the air eleven and half hours re-
Gently in flight from Key West to
st. Augustine and return, without
having to replenish their fuel supply.
They were compelled to land once,
however, on account of ignition
trouble. This trip broke the Ameri-
can record of nine and a half hours
in the air without refueing.
Lieutenant Rowen is now designing
a new type of gasoline tank which
will carry $50 gallons of gas instead
of the usual $50 gallons. He is also
experimenting with smaller jets,
which he claims will reduce the con-
sumption of gas from thjry gallons to
twenty-five gallons per hour.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Call For $4,000
Volunteers

WASHINGTON, March 29,-An
immediate call for $4,000 volunteers
for acrvice in Europe has been pre-
pared by the war department and
probably will be published today. AS
an incentive to enlistment the men
will be offered early duty in France
as a relief for men in the expedition
ary forces who wish to return home.
Enlistment in this special force will
be for three years. The men will be
concentrated at Camp Meade, Md,
and probably will be sent overseas
in contingents 1000 strong.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Allies Attack
Reds in Deep Snow

WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN
NORTH RUSSIA, March 29.-Tht
bolsheviki are entronching and rein
forcing both their infantry and artil
lery at Bolshoai-Ozera and are en-.
deavoring to hold this important
point in the line of allied ocmmuni.
cations between Ozozerskaia and
Omega. Yesterday the Americans and
British attacked from the west side
of the village and the Russians, sup
ported by Americans and British, at
tackled from the cast along :he road.
Fighting under the utmost Difficult
ties, the allied troops were unable to
advance beyond the line of enemy
machine guns, while the bolshevik ar
tillery maintained a certain sweep of
the winding high road through the
woods.
Struggling waist deep in the soft,
drifting snow Of the forests, the for
ces striking from the east found a
fanking movement impracticable and
they were able to progress only at the
rate of two-thirds of a mile an hour.
Today the allied troops were bivou-
acked along the road on both sides of
the village withing good artillery
range.
The weather during the last few
days has again been extremely cold
and the Americans and others who
are living in 1gloo-like Arctic tents,
are finding their first opportunity to
test their shelters. They are holding
to Omega and Obozersnaia. Their big
guns are moving up, drawn by Ameri-
can mules, which are steadily plod-
ding ahead and conquering the steep,
icy hills and the deep drifts. The air
planes, equipped with runners instead
of wheels for alighting on the snow,
have bombed Bolahoia-O -Ozera.
The bolsheviki are trying many
ruses. In the woods where the allied
patrols are operating the enemy has
tied dogs to trees, and their barking
on the approach of any human being
gives warning. When the enemy first
raided Bolshoia-Ozera, advance de-
tails of Reds, who rode into the town
wore the uniforms of the Slavo- Brit
ish legion. Their surprise of the lit
tie allied garrison there was evidently
complete. Some of the French es-
capped by walking for two days and
two nights through the snow and ar
rived half frozen within the allied
lines.
Malcolm V. Arlond of Lincoln,
Neb., a Y N. c. A. worker, is missing
and is believed to have been captured
by the bolsheviki. He last was report
ed at Bolshoia- -Ozera, which was raid
ed and then taken by the bolshevik
forces.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Education Is
Urged AS Cure
For Bolshevisrn

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-Rev John
Dysart, grand chaplain Of the Elks'
Lodge, Dubuque, Ia, was the speak
er yesterday ut the weekly luncheoa
of the Rotary Club, m East Ct. oIis.
He advise education instead of pun
ishm Aoc fCl Eolshevism, nd eqid tia
real education would - more toward
bringing all to proper state of mind
than the most rigid penalties,
He urged the improvements of mu-
inequalities as one of the duties of the
day,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Deaths of Medical
Officers Total 442

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Cas-
ualties among American medical of
fcers in France from the time of the
arrival of the first units to March 13,
numbered 442. A War Department
statement yesterday showed 46 killed
in action, % died of wounds, 12 died
of accidents and other causes, 101
died of disease, lost at sea, 7 miss
ing in action, 38 taken prisoner, and
212 wounded in action.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

PHILADELPHIA.-Peter LukOff
was sentenced to seven years in pris-
on for stealing SIT in a hOldup.
Louis Merriam and William Kiley
stole 500, 300 in liberty bonds and
We're sentenced by the same judge
to two years and seven months. One
crime was highway robbery, the
other larceny.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

First Section of 114th Greeted In
Knoxville By Shrieking Sirens and
Cheering Thousands This Morning

KNOXVILLE March 29-(By United Press. 1.-THE first
on of the Hath Battery Of the Old Hickory division with
Colonel Lea and Colonel Gleason arrived here this morning
They welcomed home by shrekng sirens and cheering
thousands from all sections of East Tennessee.
Others will arrive later in heaftenoon when parade will
be held Colonel Spence and General Tyson will arrive Mon
day The Moyor declared half holiday today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Important Diplomatic Duel Between
United States and Japan at Peace
Conference Seems to Be Under WAY

WASHINGTON, March 29.-(By United Press Import
diplomatic duel between the United States and Japan
the conference appears to under behind the
tain of and silence and the absence of direct foma
ton.
believed here that Japan holding the race equality
club the conference and that it is the largest obstacle in
the path of quick determination of peace issues.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

NEW YORK.-Polcemen smiled
when Monk Eastman, ex-convict, gun
man, gang leader and once legiti-
mate quarry of every New York cop
faunted his "heavy artillery, under
their noses on Fifth Avenue. Monk
was marching with the victorious
9th Division.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Tribunal to
Inquire Into the
Opening of War

COPENHAGEN, March ga
Welmar dispatch says it is understood
that a provisional law will shortly
create a state tribunal to inquire in
to the events at the opening of the
war and during its progress. Such
inquiry has long been demanded, the
dispatch adds, on the grounds OF foI-
eign and home politics.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

NEWARK, N. IA bottle Of
whiskey and twelve glasses-won a
verdict for Harry Kutz, saloon
keeper, against Rudolph Heller, deal
er. Unfit for sale, deficient in quail
ity, and not at all what it should be-"
the jury decided coughing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

WASHINGTON.-A fast auto run
ming the whiskey blockade escaped
from two cops on a motor cycle last
night, because both forgot their ma
chimes would go faster with only one
Of them on it,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
German Soldiers Attack Hotel In
Kavno In Which Members of U.S..
Food Administration We're Stationed

PARIS March 29-(By United Press German soldiers
attacked hotel in Kavno south of Riga in which members of
the American food administration stationed, according
to information reaching here today. One Leuhuanan
killed in resisting the attack
The Americans demanded protection whereupon German
commander established guard around the hotel Military dis
cplne is poor,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

CANTON, Ill.-"Where there's
fire there should be smoke" was J.
0, Gales reversal of the old saw as
he passed cigars to fremen who saw
ed his house.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

CHICAGO.--"More expensive than
champagne and not so exhilirating,"
said Fred Dowell, paying SIS for a
quart of water. He was fined for di-
lutng milk,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

KANSAS CITY.-Lightning struck
in the same place for W. S. Water
man. Thieves broke into his restau-
rant, carried a small safe into the
basement, blew it open, obtaining
$3.50. They got $3.50 a month ago.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

LOWELL, Mass.-It's an i'll wind
that blows no good. A dollar bill
futtered into a local woman's hand
when she was hanging out clothes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Rumanian Troops Inflicted Crushing
Defeat On Bolsheviki and Established
Contact With French Near Odessa

BERNE March 29.-(By United Press )-Rumanan troops
inflicted crushing defeat the boshev the left bank
of the river Dnieser in Bessarao official
dispatches from Bucharest today The Rumanans esab
lished contact with the French northwest of Odessa
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo.,-Bill Kaiser is
no name for a respectable, loving
war veteran, Bill convinced the
court that Travis sounded better as
monicker for a wounded kaiser
fighter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Bolshevik Forces Reported to Have
Reached Outskirts of Odessa

ZURICH March 29-(By United Press, ,)-Boshevik forces
have reached the outskirts of Odessa according official wire
less messages from Moscow today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC
TABLOIDS

!. !. X !. !. !. I. i. !. !" 4 X !
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i. i. !. i. :!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
LlscoMs MEMORIAL PROGRAM.
World War Veterans Decorate Graves
in Two Cemeteries.

Veterans OF the world war viii deco
rate graves Mt two cemeteries In L'e-
comb township Memorial Day. the sol
der graves In the Bethel Grove GENE
terry being decorated m the mornins
and those at Liscomb In the after
noon. FINAL arrangements Tor the
memorial services nj Liscomb have
been made. being so planned that the
observance at Bethel and AT i.iscomp
win In no way conflict. The L'seomo
band viii play at both places.
The service at Liscomb will be neld
at the Christian church AZ 2 30 in the
afternoon, Rev. j. n. Lyerly deliver
ing the address. Special music hi.s
been prepared. The world war vet
Grams and citizens will march from
the church to the cemetery following
the services and a briefs program al
the cemetery will precede the decorat-
ing Of the sraves.
The memorial service VIII he held
at the Bethel grove church at 10
o'clock In the forenoon. The program
will consist OF suitable music, invo-
cation by Rev. A. II. Soule and an adj
dress by Rev. II. l.. Lewis. The con-
rreuation, headed by the Liscomb
band and veterans, will form after the
service and march to the cemetery
where the graves will be decorated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
MOVIE OF MERCHANDISING.
Three Reel Film to Depict Efficiency
In Retailing.


A moving picture, showing efficient
and inefficient methods of conducting
n retail business. will be shown free at
the Marshalltown Club Wednesday
night ut 8 o'clock. The movie Is called
"The Troubles Of a Merchant and How
to Stop Them" Tickets can be secur-
ed at the club.
The film is q three reel Essanay feat
ure ana is full Of ideas relating to re-
tail business. 1t shows on old-style
store building. high windows, prevent
ing q good display Of goods. bad ar
rangement OF stock, lack Of proper
manaSemcnt and no system. which
makes the clerks indifferent-resultin
in the proprietor almost becoming a
failure. The scene changes, however,
when the merchant concludes to adopt
system, the store takes on an attractive
appearance, goods are displayed SO
they will attract the attention OF the
customer, the clerks become more valu-
able thru courteous and prompt atten-
ton to the trade---in fact, there is such
a transformation that new customers
are attracted to the store, and the mer-
chant again becomes prosperous.
G. w. Su!ley will lecture with the
pictures. BY aid of stereopticon slides,
he will deal with the following sub
jects: Retail failures andTo their
causes, store Organization. newspaper
advertising. window display, clerks
efficiency, selling methods. credit busi-
ness, and system in retail business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
EoRANo RESIDENT DEAD.
r. p. Frost. Resident OF County Thirty
Years, Dies at Oeaconess.

T. z. Frost. resident OF LeGrand
and It's vicinity for more than thirty
years, died ut 400 Monday afternoon
AT the Deaconess hospital whore he
had been patient for about one
week. suffering from disease of the
bladder. Mr.. Frost had been In fatl-
ing health for three ,Ccnths but his
condition did rot become serious I'M
I'll recently.
Mr. Frost was born in Columbiana
county, Ohio, Sept. 10. isiS. He was
married three times. His first wife
was Sarah FITCH. The second wife
was Eliza Clemens. and his third mar
rage was TO Mrs. Amelia Willoughby.
at LeGrand Mr. and Mrs. Frost have
made their home In the town OF Le-
Grand since their marriage. Mr.. Frost
Is survived by his wife and one son.
Ray Frost, of Arco, MINI. One sister.
Mrs. Chester Sturdivent, living In
Montana, also survives him.
Funeral services viii be held at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY At HOME.
Program Arranged So A. to Eliminate
Unnecessary Marching.


Unnecessary Marching.
Memorial Day exercises at the SOL
diers' home have been simplified this
year so as to eliminate all marching
which is not essential to tho decoration
Of the graves Of the soldier dead. Fin
al arrangements have been made and
the program has been prepared. The
program has been prepared by Capt.
G.. H. Childs, commander Of General
Sheridan post and committee COM
posed Of o. s. Hartman, c. Fl. Hicks
and J. S. Holmes. &B. c! Whitehill,
commandant, will be officer VI the
day.
Members of the GA. r. post. Wom-
ans Relief Corps, Ladies OF the G. A.
R., and home members generally will
meet at 9: 80 q, m. in front Of the main
building and march to the cemetery,
escorted by the soldiers home drum
corps, to decorate the graves.
The exercises will be held In the
afternoon, on the lawn In front of the
main building. The exercises will open
with a concert by the soldiers home
band, from 1870 to o'clock. At the
latter hour the ceremony Of unfurling
the post flag, with a shower Of white
flowers for the soldier dead Of all wars,
will take place, while the band plays
THE Star Spangled Banner" Misses
Smith and Huston and chorus will then
sing, 1.-THE Battle Hymn OF the Repub-
lic," and Chaplain H. o. Pratt will de-
liver the invocation. Following the
singing Of "Our Own United States"
by chorus composed Of Misses Smith,
Huston, Holman, Kredelbaugh. Stew