davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
You Never Can
Tame a Wildcat
Mr.. Dodson Warns Against Use
of Treacherous, Danger
Gus Calomel.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When Calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into
it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
than nasty calomel and without max
ing YOU sick, you just go back and
ret your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
lex and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides it salivates you, while if you
take Dodson's Liver Tone you will
wake up feeling great, full of ambi-
ton and ready for work or play. It's
pleasant and safe to give
they like it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
Americans Found
in Dire Straits
in Odessa

WARSAW, Nov. 3.-Capt Leo F.
Mcclure of Tulsa, Okla, of the Red
Cross Mission to Poland found many
Americans in distress in Odessa, when
he was sent to that city recently to
bring out the wives and children Of
Polish army officers and men who had
been left there when the troops with
drew last April.
Many of the Americans, he saws,
were women whose husbands were in
America and some were mothers of
sons in the United States. The
American civilians petitioned the Red
Cross agents to report their condi-
lion to any nearby American consul
late in the hope of obtaining imme-
date help, They had little money
and were contriving by uncertain
means to keep body and soul togeth.
er Capt. Mcclure brought to Poland
much mail for their families in Amer
lea.
The troops of Gen. Denikine, aided
by British and French, had captured
the city from the Bolsheviki when
Capt. Mcclure reached Odessa, but
he people of the city we're in various
stages Of misery.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
Petitions Out at
Harrisburg

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.--(By
United Press petitions asking the
city council to pass an ordinance
adopting daylight savings plan for
the city of Harrisburg are in circula-
ton in cigar stores, factories and 9th
er places where bodies of people
gather.
To date, no council action has been
taken. Mayor Daniei Kiester, how
ever, has publicly announced his APP
proval of the plan.
Factory workers are said to be unan-
in favor of the proposed or
dinance. Nothing other than a pro-
posal has been made, no date for COM
or difference in time to
be asked being mentioned by hackers
Of the movement
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04

Early in the participation of the
United States in the world war. the
American Red Cross perceived the
value Of mobilzing the school children
of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized Before the war
ended nine million children were en-,
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, in chap
ter production Of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ngees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere in the United
States responded to the call to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head Of the American Red Cross
This photograph is that of an en-
rhusatic young japanese member Of
the Junior Red Cross OF Spokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
of collecting "a mile Of
pennies for war relief. cOmpre
hensive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross,
which is being held intact.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
Katydids and crickcts Sing" by
the vibrations Of their wings.

The long tails of the Shah of Per
sia's horses are dyed crimson for six
inches at their tips. This is a jeal-
ously guarded privilege of the ruler
and his sons.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
Belgians Having
Hard Time in
Forgiving Enemy

BRUSSELS, NTov. Although
it is now many months since peace
was signed, there are indications in
day in Brussels and elsewhere that the
Belgians are not yet ready to "for-
give and forget" the German invasion
and occupation. There is a demand
that the German words on the numer.
Gus German passenger cars which one
sees on Belgian lines be changed and
replaced by French.
German traitors are still being
tried, while business men are up in
arms against Belgian who furnished
the enemy with goods during the &C.
cupation. The government needs re-
sources, and it is proposed to tax
these unpatriotic persons 80 to 40 per
cent of the amounts involved in the
provisioning of the late enemy. These
business men, who have addressed
formal letter to the government, also
say that these persons, whom they
characterize as traitors" are also re-
ceiving government contracts, and
they want stop put to it. Some of
the Socialist ministers also are being
attacked in the press for their unen-
ergetic attitude toward the Germans
The electoral campaign is on, and
some of these ministers are seeking
reelection.
A law is being urged to deprive of
civil rights all persons who dealt with
the enemy. These are only few in
stances, of which there are many,
showing the state of mind of the Bel
gians.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
Races 5000 Miles
in Auto to Funeral

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Arthur See,
son of John H. See, of Tarrytown, is
driving 5000 miles to attend his
fathers funeral. People have en-
gagged special trains for such Occa-
sions, but it is probably the first time
in this country that any man has at
tempted to drive 5000 miles by auto
mobile for this purpose.
See is a garage owner in Ely, -ev
His father died last Monday morning
and word was wired to him. He re-
piled that he was starting at once by
automobile and expected to reach
Tarrytown by Sunday morning, He
will have to average nearly fifty miles
> hour to do it. He is bringing his
wife and child with him.
See was an old Maxwell driver and
drove j none Of the Vanderbilt cup
races.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
Protection for
West Virginians

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. s.
Governor Cornwell, upon learning that
the strike of coal miners had been or
dered put into effect by the national
committee at Indianapolis, issued a
call to all sheriffs and mayors in West
Virginia to organize Immediately in
each county and municipality, "a
committee of public spirited citizens
men who can be trusted and whose
loyalty to the government and its in
situations is beyond question"
The first duty of these committees
Governor Cornwell said, will be 10
alleviate the inevitable suffering that
will follow in the wake of prolonged
coal strike and any general industrial
disturbance"
The second duty he defined as be-
ing to aid to the public officials, city,
county and state, in preserving order
and in protecting lives and property
The governor warned the people of
the state that their greatest danger
will lie "in their failure to realize the
dangers to which the state and organ
lied society may be suddenly sub.
jected"
Il am no alaramist," he declared,
II simply have information as to the
accumulation of arms and ammuni-
ton in this state, of which the public
does not know"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
S. 0. S.
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CaSCaretS"

Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gasSy stomach-al-
ways trace this to a torpid liver; de-
layed, fermenting food in the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanses the
stomach, remove the sour, undigest-
ed food and foul gases, take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry out
all the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04

'e {" me heSt constructive activities Red Cross
war Home Service
between the soldier
WORK "h' the
"n'h all WE" h'd the assistance by
framed workers.
soldiers and sailors families This photograph one of the po
tome Service information
could bring their problems for solution
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
A Nasty Cold
Eased at Once
"Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up a Cold in a
Few Hours.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling "A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken US.
ually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe misery,
The very first dose opens up your
clogged up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose running,
relieves the headache, dullness, fe-
verishness, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice.
contains no quinine on
Pape's!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04
Twenty-Minute
Sentence for Girl
Who Posed as Wife

SEATTLE, Wash, November s.
Twenty minutes in the custody of
United States Marshal-one of the
mildest sentences ever imposed in
Federal Court here--was given Miss
Farris Peterson, IS, by Judge Meter
er. The girl had pleaded guilty OF
aiding Walter Arend evade the draft
law by posing as his wife. Arend was
sentenced to six months in the Coun-
ty Jail
Judge Neterer explained he was
moved by the girls immaturity and
desire to avoid future pitfalls.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-04

To ston falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff, get small bottle of delight
full "Danderine" at any drug or tot
let counter for few cents, pour a
little in your hand and rub it into the
scalp. After several applications the
hair Usually stops coming out and
you can': find any dandruff. Help
your hair to grow strong, thick and
long ind become soft, glossy and
twice rs br; utiful and abb? ,0rt.
The evening world., 1919-08-07
CARS RUNNING IN RUSH HOUR
OVERLOADED.

The cars in operation we're crowded
almost beyond precedent In the morn
ing rush hour, and the streets were
throngcd with pedestrians and sud-
denly organized system OF "jitneys."
Along Fulton street. from Borough
The evening world., 1919-08-07

occurrences Now, just where diI
each of these things happen3 Give
me the names OF Witnesses"
Cases of assault in brooklyn were
promptly furnished The INSPECTOR
said he would ''look into them"
Leaving Inspector Murphy's ofiiou
the reporters learned through the
Office OF Commissioner Nixon thai q
boy had been shot In a fight on thc
Canarsie line. They went back To-
she Borough Inspection.
oh, told you all about that oase
when you whore here before" he said
None OF the reporters could remember
any mention OF the Incident.
The details are In the telegin .Jh
bureau" he said.
They we're not, according to the
officers In the telegraph bureau. vno
said the case was In the hands Of In
spector Murphy. The Borough In
spector went through the papers In
his letter hays and then said ne
would have a bulletin posted later.
The evening world., 1919-08-07
POLICE BULLETINS ON STRIKE
ARE SUSPENDED in BROOKLYN
mo Disorders Worth Publishing,e Inspector
Murphy Tells Reporters-Wil
Look Into Assaults -

The usual news bulletin service Of
the Brooklyn Borough Police Head
quarters has been suspended so far
as the strike was concerned. Not
even the usual slip announcing that
a strike had been declared and there
might be Interruption OF transporta-
tion on The B. Il. r. lines had been
posted 10 until noon to-day. Bulle-
tins OF small accidents and other
disorders were posted as usual, but
not one attack on B. r. T. car or
motorman was put on the board.
Thomas II. Murphy, police inspec-
tor of Brooklyn, was asked why the
bulletins had been suspended insofar
as strike disorders. which we're of the
Greatest importance to the public,
were concerned.
There have been no disorders
worth publishing" he said. EVERY
thing is peaceful The gathering OF
a thousand or fifteen hundred people
out of curiosity when one or two
others make a trivial fuss-that is
not a riot, you know"
You told us yesterday" the re-
porters reminded him, that the
strike was 'insignincant and wouldn't
last long or bother anybody Later
YOU told us that only 500 men were
concerned and they couldn't really
inconvenienoe the public or do any
thing calling for police action. Later
you said there were q thousand
strikers but that there wa sno vio-
lepe. Yet the motormen and conduc-
tors had 70 guilt IN fear Of heir liveI
and hundreds of thousands had "a
walk" .
There have been no disorders
worth mentioning" said Inspector
Murphy. .......- ..-s
Reminded that motormen had beer
mauIed, uniforms had been torn from
conductors. car windows broken and
trolley wires torn from the poles. hC
said:
win you give me a list of thos,
The evening world., 1919-08-07
FIRST SHOTS OF STRIKE
FIRED EARLY IN MORNING;
CARS STONED m RUSH HOUR
Crews Of Some Trains Dragged
OF by Sthkers-Wlndows
Smashed by Mobs.

The first shots Of the strike were
fired at 80 A. N. to-day. A wreck
ing train with guard OF two police
men was shot at five times by per-
sons from a doorway near Schenec-
tAdy Avenue and Bergen Street. NO
one was hit The policemen searched
the house and neighborhood without
result. Later an observation car was
stoned near the same corner.
AZ Z o'clock this morning a closed
BERGEN Street car bound for New
York. with a policeman on each plat
form, was halted at Vanderbilt Ave-
nue. By twenty men, who attempted
10 argue the conductor and motor
man Oft the trolley. The policemen
directed the motormen TO proceed and
the strikers retired The car had
rome only a few yards when II was
showered with a volley CT stones,
breaking windows and sending the
passengers into q panic. No one was
hurt.
Twenty minutes later another
Bergen street trolley passing the
same point was boarded bv the same
strikers presumably. and after short
but hot argument the crew was
dragged on. The police guards
Jumped Into the crowd which was
beating the motorman and conductor
and the strikers turned on the police
men. Two OF the rlnsleaders were
seised. but the strikers closed In and
rescued them. Then the policemen
drew their revolvers. but the crowd
was 90 great they did not fFe. The
strikers melted away and tie car pro.
ceeded.
A cars came in and were aban.
doned the conductors and motormer
told OF being held up by mobs white
the police guards looked on and re-
fused 70 make arrests. Thomas r
Ryan, superintendent OF the depot
said 70 an Evening World reporter
"On this section Of the road at leas
the policemen have laid down ol
their job. They have afforded n
protection 20 our men and we canno
run street cars when policemen STAN
by and see mobs beat up motorme
and conductors. Two OF my oonduc
tors and one motorman have bee
treated by ambulance surgeon
within an hour All were assaulte
, at broadway and DeKalh Avenue.
Frank Walsh. No. 1887 DeKal
Avenue. and Jacob Dieler. No. p
eth Street, Flatbush. veteran cor
ductors. were dragged from the
i cars and beaten and kicked. It wa
said. while policemen looked o
Q Strikers jumped on the platform I
;. a car. pushed a policeman aside IA
d brutally assaulted Daniel o'Conne
n motorman. The policeman did n
y raise his hands"
" Earlier In the day strikers boardl
.. Broadway car at DeKAlb Avenu
= but the police drove them off, n
Il police also averted trouble at Seool
IL Avenue and ESD Street when shipya
ly workers became ugly toward Z
ID crew.
II Strikers and sympathiEers adop;
new tActics 70 impede the operaEl
The evening world., 1919-08-07
oeeaaeooseee0seeeooe0o 0oeeoooocesoDe@eeoeo0

william Reilly, organizer Of the
union on the surface lines, claimed
that 400 out OF $500 employees are
on strike Aaron Kopman. organizer
Of the elevated conductors and guards,
asserted that 2.AOO out Of 2.7Oo are on
strike and Edwin Smith, Chairman Of
the strike Committee, after a tour OF
the shops and depots announced that
practically the entire mechanlcal staff
consisting Of 1.2ss men is out The
company ofticlals ridlcule these
figures and there is no way by which
an outsider can check them up.
Union leaders say that 1000 y. IT,
T. employees have Joined the union
since Il was declared and show a book
full of names in proof of their as
sertion.
The evening world., 1919-08-07

Hall TO Jamaica Avenue. the fares
charged in all sorts Of vehicles, in
cluding trucks and vans. varied from
IS cents to upward Of a dollar.
Shortly after o'clock three Grand
Street cars crossed the Williamsburg
Bridge. Each of the cars, In addition
to carrying capacity crowds. had two
policemen aboard. The cars were run
in close order 80 that all six police
men could be gotten together in a
few minutes in case any trouble was
experienced along the route. 1t was
6aid.
Shortly after the arrival Of the
Grand Street cars mree Wilson Ave-
nue. cars arrived in cloee order at the
Manhattan end OF the bridge, also
manned with two policemen and
crowded to capacity. No disturbances
during the course OF their trips were
reported by any Of the carmen or
policemen.
The evening world., 1919-08-07
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS
IN MANHATTAN WALK
ACROSS BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Thoroughfares Crowded in Morning
Rush Hours but Crowds Are
Good. NatuTed.

More Brooklyn residents discovered
to-day that there is a thoroughfare for
pedestrians on the Brooklyn Bridge.
so that the numbers OF walkers from
over the river was larger. 1t was
also obvious that many who had
hitherto overlooked the South Brook
lyn ferry found their way to Man
haitian by that means.
To stranger on the Manhattan
side of Brooklyn Bridge It might not
have seemed as though there was a
strike on the b. r. T., although, II
the stranger had observed closely,
he would have noticed that each sur
face car bore a policeman and that
Brooklyn truck drivers carried large
numbers OF persons 70 Park Row.
Any one going up Park Row on the
eastern side between eight and nine
o'clock had to buck the strong tide
of humanity that daily sweeps south
ward. but the tide was not quite so
strong as usual.
The congestion OF the Brooklyn
water front was relieved in a meas
ure by the operation OF extra ferry
boats on the seth Street and Bay
Ridge lines.
II was possible to go either way
on the bridge by surface car or ele-
waited train II one bided his time. The
nrst elevated train reached Mnnhat-
tan at 6.15. and between then and Q
O'Clock twenty Ave trains entered and
left the station. The Lexington Ave-
nue., Ridsewood and Culver lines did
fairly wen, with trains averaging
about fifteen minutes apart. PasEen.
gers for the Fulton and Brighton
lines were out OF luck because these
trains were few and far between.
In the three hours between 6 and
o'clock there are normally about 1O
trains in and out Of the station. rhes'
trains include from four TO six cars
but to-day had only two and thre'
cars. The elevated furnished prob
: ably 10 per cent. OF it's normal service
The evening world., 1919-08-07
CONEY ISLAND AGAIN
CUT OFF BY STRIKE;
BOATS GARRY WORKERS
Autos Charge as High as IS for
Ride TO Atlantic Avenuex
Profiteering Reported.

Coney Island was again practically
cut OF from the rest OF the city,
Few cars were run on the surface
and subway lines ana those resi-
dents lucky enough to get TO the city
were in most cases brought on the
Iron steamboats,, or in motor We
hicles. buses coal trucks and moving
vans. The machines charged from
81 10 u for the ride to Atlantic and
The evening world., 1919-08-07

OF surface cars. Enthusiastically
aided by small boys, they piled tina
bers. stones and other distractions
on the tracks. When motormen got
OF the cars to clear away the OBJ
ntructions they were stoned or other
wise assaulted. The police guards
would not assist in clearing the tracks
nor would they get OF the cars TO aid
the motormen who were attacked by
mobs.
Complaints were received at the b.
r. T. onices from several crews q
the Greenpoint Line that the police
were not affording them any protec-
tlon. The men reported that three
cars were help up at Manhattan and
Greenpolnt Avenue in front OF the
Police Station. two policemen belns
on each car. They were attacked.
The police, the men said, told the
crews to look out for themselves and
that they. the police, would look after
themselves. Then they left them. The
strikers compelled the crews to take
the cars 10 the Ridgewood barn and
no help came from the police In the
station house. Fifteen minutes later
the men said. four mounted policemen
dispersed the crowd.
This afternoon the Greenwood
Division. with headquarters in the
big barn at Ninth Avenue and 2otf
. Street. was almost out Of commission
Eleven big lines radiate from thii
corner. and at the middle OF the daJ
there usually are $50 cars out. To.
day the number Of cars in operation
was estimated BY railway mon at
''between 20 and 80"
Crowds OF strike sympathizeri
gathered at DeKalb and Central anC
at Wilson and Myrtle Avenues aht
threw stones at passing trolley ant
elevated cars. In the crowds wer,
men. women and little children. on,
rock went through the window Of I
Myrtle Avenue surface car. The po
lice, about three in number, made NJ
attempt TO interfere.
A. the old Ridgewood depot a.
Myrtle Avenue and Palmetto Street
which 10 used for storing cars. abou
fifteen employees were quartered.
crowd OF about 300 or 400 gathered OF
the four corners. while about fift!
men paraded In front Of the building
in columns OF four. using stronI
tpithets.
The evening world., 1919-08-07
l12 STRIKES IN BROOKLYN
BESIDES THAT ON B. R, T.;
ALL NEED POLICE GUARD

A TTHNTIoN was called to-
~ day to the fact that the b.
r. T. strike is not the only
one in Brooklyn claiming the at
tention OF the police.
One police Inspector said there
were 112 strikes in progress, re-
curing an average OF three po-
licemen each. And another strike
started this morning when 75o
plasterers quit work on the finish
ing OF new buildings. They have
been getting $3.50 a day and they
want IS.
The evening world., 1919-08-07
TELEPHONE GIRLS TAKEN
TO WORK IN CO.'S AUTOS

Practically all the motor vehicles OF
the telephone company were pressed
into service to-day TO carry the opera
tors TO ana from their homes in Brook
lyn. The service was made even worse
than usual by the strike. but It was said
that the emergency bus service to-day
was doing good work
Brooklyn was subdivided into districts
and the companys vehicles covered the
borough. Some OF the operators live
within walking distance OF the ex-
changes where they work.
The evening world., 1919-08-07
NUMBER or MEN OUT. ACCORD
ING TO UNION cLAINo. sd

REPORTS Of plckets turned N At
strike headquarters up 70 10 O'clock
this morning indicate, according TO
the union leaders, that 7,7o0 u. r. T.
employees in the surface and elevated
mechanical departments were on
strike at that time. The power house
employees. the leaders report, will
meet Tonight and take a strike vote.
Every effort Is being made TO per-
suede the iiremen ana electricians q
walk out OF the power houses, such
a move would, OF course. completely
tie up the whole b r. 7, system and
deprive Brooklyn OF any kind OF raj
transportation.