davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

w. Palm, an Indian trader of Orion.
vile, Minnesota. Mr., Palm is here
shown with some of his interesting
relics.
Indian exhibitions will have con.
siderable place in the Celebration
Pueblos will unconcernedly mold pot
terry before throngs of curious spec,
tators, just as their grandfathers did
before the white man invaded their
lands, Nayajos will weave rugs and
st. Regis make basketry all actually
living in their native homes, be they
pueblos or wigwams.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
BIGGEST ART MUSEUM
PLANNED FOR WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 3.-(United
Press. Washington, with govern
mental national Gallery of Art, prom
ises to boast soon the biggest art mu
scum in America.
Work on the Freer Building of the
Smithsonian Institution which was
halted during the war, has been re-
sumed and the building will be COM
pleted in September, officials say.
This new institution will carry a
complete line of Oriental exhibits and
will be presented to the National Art
Museum by Charles l.. Freer, of De-
troit. Freer, himself for twenty-five
years an ardent collector of Oriental
art masterpieces, has already decided
his collection of $500 pieces to the
new gallery.
Representative Hicks, of New York,
also would like to make Washington
the center of a museum of history
and art in memory of Theodore Roos
evelt. He has introduced bill in
Congress appropriating $5,OOO,O0O
for the erection of an institution of
this character.
This bill, however, has been refer.
red to the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds and probably
will not come up again until the fall
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
Columbus Can Well Accommodate All Who
Attend Methodist Celebration, Officials Say

been proposed for the Methodist Centenary
III Columbus according to Mayor George
~ inquiries from distant points
garng the ability Capital City take Of the hundreds OF
thousands coming all the United States for
the Centenary Celebration June 20 to July 3
Mayor Karb says always been equal to STU
alton fail the exposition crowds no matter how
II any thousand there Columbus We
are hearts and doors Columbus can do it,
James r Daniels secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
We can easily satisfactorily accommodate three hundred thou
,apd visitors Organizing Secretary H. B. Dickson Three
hundred minimum estimate of attendance Confident
Columbus can take of twice that number
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Man front.
The police cormissaire decided to
''pass the buck" to the foreign office
secretary. "Why have foreign Of
flee if it can't decide whether foreign
ers we catch here have any right too
live or not?" he asked.
Under guard, but otherwise rrher-
aided and unsung-as well as UNI
washed, unshaved and unclean from
the long train trip-the correspond
ent was ushered before the foreign
secretary, whose first act was to heap
a TRADE of abuse of all entente lands
upon the head of the only specimen
in captivity at the time.
! Finally he relented and sad, "We1l
let YOU stay here few days, ! Jup-
pose the first thing is to get you out
of arrest. Wait here while see If it
can be DONE"
Half an hour later an assistsnt
came back and announced with note
of triumph, "Well, you're free You're
at perfect liberty"
Thanks, that's fine. suppose l
can hunt up room now and clean up.
Can you recommend hotel?"
mo, can't" replied the bolshe-
vik, "There aren't any hotels. They're
confscated. I'll take you home with
me tonight
"Can you recommend some one l
can hire for interpreter"
"No, it can't be DONE" aaid the
Russian, "You can't hire anyone.
You'd be capitalist II you did,
{ as there any objection to my TAX
ing some pictures. ! brought cam
era"
l "You cannot do that, either" ruled
/, the bolshevik. at is forbidden for
: private individuals to have cameras.
You'd better keep yours under cover
- or it may be confscated."
Guess there isn't much can do
S right now, is there?"
: "No, except read these pamphlets"
n he said, handing over pile of propa,
d ganda. you'll have to be informed
4. now for a couple of hours, until gel
4 through. | don't think you'd better
ID wander about alone. You might gel
A. lost, or be arrested if you have nc
e. guide"
ID But otherwise you have perfect lib
a. erty in boIshevik Russia.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
Petrograd Now
But a Ghost of Its
Former Self
By FRANK ]. TAYLOR

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 5.-Petrograd
is but the ghost of city that was
formerly as gay as money and people
could make it. Petrogrsd is pris-
on in itself, under the tightost state
of siege that trembling regime can
devise to prevent uprisings.
Petrograd's wide streets ar al
most deserted. The days are almost
as barren as the long twilight even.
ings, which last until midnight now.
No one is allowed on the streets after
eleven in the evening. Every house
must have one Of its occupants out
side its gate on guard at all hours
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05
Russia Under
The Under-Do
BY Frank J. Taylor

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 3,-That Russia
under the dictatorship OF the under
dog is not exactly land of liberty
is one of the first discoveries of the
foreigner visiting Moscow.
The bolsheviks like to call Russia
the free communistic republic" AS
a matter of fact, there are no laws,
as they are known in other lands. But
in their place there are several mil
lion manifestos, or proclamations,
that have been issued by various So
viets.
Nobody knows just how many there
are, nor has anybody take the trou-
BILE to write them all down. Any
soviet can issue manifestos, and all of
them are prolific in exercising the
privileges. Usually new manifestos
are posted up on walls OF are pub
lished in some paper.
If you act contrary to one of these
manifestos, and a commissaire catch
es you-a commissaire is a bolshevik
offcial-.a tribunal settles your case.
The tribunal is made up of three boil
sheviks. 1t bothers not about either
laws or manifestos, there being none
of the former and too many of the
latter. The tribunal simply decides
what it thinks ought to be done to
you, which may be anything from
pardon for killing man, to being
shot at sunrise for stealing loaf of
bread, and it is done---that is bolshe-
vik justice.
In soviet Russia, you are entirely at
liberty, according to the bolshevlks
However, you cannot do any of the
following things:
You cannot be at large without d
permit to live issued by the commits
saires. You need that for the right
to breathe.
You cannot buy pair of socks,
shirt, or any kind Of clothes or mer
chandse. 1t is forbidden for store
to sell or people to buy merchandise
They are supposed to wait until it il
issued.
1t is forbidden to leave town, o
travel anywhere, expect on otfcla
business. Individuals cannot go from
one town to another on private bust
ness or because they want TO trave
You cannot rent a roo NOR NOV
/ into new house, unless the co'nrniS
+ saire assigns you to new quarters
Q You have to 60 where he says Tic
! tells do not exist. They are conIisca'
. ed for headquarters.
1t is forbidden to quit your 10!
, if YOU do not like it. You are cor
t sidered an enemy of the governmcr
|. if you strike. The government ca
a mobilize you to any job it wishes, jul
as though you were soldier.
You cannot have bank ac:oun
= own a bicycle or automobile, oW
| firearms unless you are a bolshevl
! or be the sole proprietor of anythlr
| of commercial value.
| Otherwise, you are perfectly free
with few more exceptions.
! The bolshevik idea of liberty W
impressed upon the United Press &C
respondent when he first arrived
Moscow. He was under guard, n
was taken first to the police static
There, among all the millions Of ma
ifeatos, the police commissaier cot
70 tfnd any which outlined regu
tons regarding foreign press cor
s0ondents who came into, soviet i"
through the back door--the L'thl
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-05

Spanish establishments comprise
the cotton, wool, linen, hemp, dyeing,
bleaching and associated, of which
there are about 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
! 1900 Word Novel COMPLETE
in this SPECIAL FICTION Number

The most dramatic, rf= most absorbing story
of love and mystery ever published by mage
zine famous for its good fctioni Page after
page holds you breathlessi
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

This great August fiction numberFnves up %
Pictorial Reviews weI-descrved reputation for
fiction that is always vigorous, stimulating,
vits1l
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
AWOMAN WHO
HIRES ESANDDIRECTS
10000 MEN AND
WOMEN

TER name is Henrita F Ried and 10000 women
under her direction Imagine it-a managing
director of one of the largest organizations
vcePesidcnt of all its subsidiary
on.all the companys afas quietly un-
assunngly of Big Business asking
commanding respect and admiration her ability
The rise of Henra Ficd like fairy story did
this brilliant Kentucky girl her sart2 What
wonderful womans which will help you greater
success in your present position2
You will find the questions Christine
5onnctts inspiring Pictorial August She
calls "A Woman of Big Business" 1t
Reviews big factstoncs of successful American
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14

The British Crown Jewels.-Crown
Jewels have been brought out of their
war time hiding place and returned to
the Tower of London, says London
cable. They were not paraded back. In
fact, the removal was so informal ana
qu.et that no one, perhaps, who saw
couple of automobiles containing two
army officers in silk hats and frock
coats and two soldiers in black over
coats and derbiCs suspected that they
w,re carrying s3O,O00,O0O worth of
jcwelry.
A peep into one Of the cars would
have revealed a cardboard h-tboX, but
the pepper wouldn't have known that
it concealed the Imperial state crown.
Nor would he have guessed that the
piece Of rough, heavy, red cloth he was
seeing covered the royal sceptre with
IT'S famous Cullinan diamond. In in
sign, ,ficant looking boxes and parcels
were the other crowns, coronets, orbs
and the rest of the royal re5alia.
Windsor Castle, about twenty-five
miles from London, became the reposi-
tory for the jewels soon after German
aircraft began to bomb the metropo-
lis. They were placed in thick wall
ed stone vault.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14
take that. If anything happens to me,
ea,5 %

take that. If anything happens to me,
send it to mother
Did he get out all right?" queried
anxiously. for I knew that only a few
Of the boys who had taken that strate-
gic village had cotton out.
II am sending the gold piece to his
mother this afternoon, along with a
letter telling her of his heroic DEATH"
he said quietly.
That lad died a strange way; all one
morning he'd been in the thick OF it,
then his major was wounded, the hos
went back for help, passed all safely
till a splinter hit his belt and he went
down to death shot by his own bullets.
But all this, interesting as it wrs,
was not what the intcrviewers wanted;
they wanted the "Dominie's" story; al
last promising not to spread on the
taffy," they got the tale. Here 1t is:
Then followed as simple a staten. Mt
as a Scotch dominic Economical with
anything, especially words) could tell.
of how he and Mr.. Gibbons, the news
paper reporters whom the press later
eulosized for having gone over the top
with the marines, were waiting in the
majors tent. They were to go down
front. The major went off with tie
reporter and told the Dominic to fol-
low with his orderly, a young lieu-
tenant. The major and the reporter
were barely out of sight when a ram
ner came in with the news that the
colonel was wounded seriously and
was lying in an abandoned trench on
the other side Of the town, about iodr
miles away at the far end of a wheat
field.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14
British fleet Bolshevism! One never

knows.
Saying goodbye to the Texas,
turned to Captain Blue.
Your ships company, sir would
| gather have preferred a fight"
well, I wouldn't. This has been
the most signal victory in naval his
tory, and I'd much prefer to bring my
boys home to their mothers and
swcethearts than leave them at the
bottom Of the North Sea-"
If the German sailors imagined
they were on a joy ride to these
shores they are by now vastly disillu-
stoned men. Three e-quarters of them
are to be sent back in German trans
ports whence they came, the other
quarter are going to spend a frozen
winter of internment up in the Ork-
ney at Scapa, the most desolate, un-
inhabited, icy region Of the British
Isles. In due course they, too, will re-
turn to Germany-but not in their
present ships.
And so ends Der Tag. have come
away from the grand fleet with one
dominant impression. Beatty has set
out to show the Germans that they
are outside the pale. Every word and
act of this drama has been devoid of
the faintest suggestion Of comaraderie
as between victor and vanquished. 1t
must be a very terrible awakening for
the late enemy. For, should Beatty's
doctrine be widely accepted this
world is going to be perfectly rotten
place for Germans to live in for gen.
erations ahead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14
AMERICAN AVIATION.
United States Leads the World in Fly
ers and Machines.

Omitted States Leads the World in Fly
ers and Machines.
! Aarvels of aviation development In
fhe United States during the war are
more like q fairy tale than the state
ment Of hard facts which 1t Is in real
fty" were described by Major General
George o. Squier, chief signal officer
of the United States army, in an ad-
address before the American institute
.bf electrical engineers in New York
Hast Friday night.
The radio phone, an invention which
enable the American squadron COM
manders to direct and control by voice
the movement Of individual units. who
in turn helped Allied artillerymen to
silence the German guns, was extolled
as one Of he greatest devices of
the war. The production Of 14.00C
Liberty motors up to November II
last. with an equivalent of 5,700,000
horsepower, was cited as another re-
markable achievement.
General Squier, in the course of his
address, told of interesting expert
ments conducted by the signal corps
N aerology to aid the American expe-
Citionary forces. It was ascertained
from these, he said, that above 10000
feet. 95 per cent Of the winds are from
west to east and often attain veloci-
lies of 100 miles an hour. On No
sember 6, 1918, at Chattanooga, Tenn,
ps4e said, q velocity of 154 miles an hour
was observed at a height Of $4,000
feet.
Another scientific accomplishment
of the air service. the speaker said,
was a production Of helinum, non
nlamable gas, in quantities sufficient
Tor balloon use. He predicted that
with its use safe trans Atlantic travel
in dirigibles would become common
place.
Attributing to causes some mill
tary, some civil" the fact that the
United States had only a handful OF
lliers' when war was declared, Cen
Iral Squier asserted that $500 avia-
tors had been trained in this country
when the armistice was signed, with
a toll of fatalities "astonishingly few"
about one to every 5000 hours Of fly
ing. At the same time, he stated. $50
firms, employing 100000 persons, were
engaged in the production of air
planes.
The government decided at the out
set, General Squier said, not only Ito
supply the American air fighters with
as good, if not better, planes than
those used by the enemy. but to send
into the field American aviators who
would be as good, if not better, than
those Of the enemy. In this effort
ne said, the most rigid scientific tests
were applied, revealing, among other
facts. that 81 per cent of the candl-
uates were capable Of flying to 10000
feet or more, 25 per cent should not
fly above $4,000 feet, and IA per cent
were unsafe above 5000 feet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14
NEW bkiTlSh CABINET
-remier Organizes Government OF
Strongest Men in Empire

.-remier Organizes Government OF
Strongest Men in Empire
The new cabinet of Premier Lloyu
george was announced Friuay night,
lays a London dispatch. 1t presenLs
l. lew surprises. The question the
British newspapers are ASKING Is
whether Mr.. Lloyd George will rule
nis cabinet or whether his conserva-
i've ADVISERS will dominate him.
Inc majority of the members of the
.abInet In nigh places are Conserva-
lives, notably Andrew Bonar Law,
narI CuIZon, Arthur J. Balfour anu
ylscount Miner. Only tour years
..go IueIr party regarueu MIR. Lioyu
George as the ConserH atlves TO-DAY re-
saru the Bo.snerikL
Ine premier is pieged by his cam
,,algn speecnes to a sweeping pro
slaln or Liberal reforms, particularly
l..e giving OF land anu houses to
,,or.,lns ln.n ana discharged soluiers.
Itis principal ADVISERS are representa-
u IIG lallu owing lnleEeslS WHo'
.olowing tradition, would place bar
Ills III the way OF such reforms.
rne ministers without portfolio,
Jorge Nl.ol Barnes and Sir Eric
-..uuvs, nave important duties tor
which there are no cabinet places. MIR.
.,alnes will represent labor at the
,,e;,ve congress while Sir Eric has un-
4ertaken the management of domobil-
.ZatIon.
one innovation Is the selection for
the first time of an Indian as a men,
ber of the government, Sir S. H.
Shina having the pace of undersecre-
,ary for India. Another Is the ap-
continent of Cecil Bishop Harms
'. .orth, brother of Lord Northcliffe. to
succeed Lord Robert Cecil as under
.ecretary for foreign affairs.
The new British cabinet will be
eaded by David Lloyd George as pre-
mier and first lord of the treasury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14

yards Of which was made while the
One Hundred and Eighteenth Infantry
was in the first line.
The First Battalion lost IL officers
and 47s men; the Second Battalion. 10
officers and s24 men; the Third Bat,
talon, Is officers and 614 men; Head
quarters company. 10 officers and 232
men; Machine Gun company, four Of
ficers and 4s men. and the Supply COM
pany two men.
Field orders issued by the command
ing officers are full Of praise and COM
mendation for the troops whose &C.
complishments are described as wor-
thy for the generations to follow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14
MAIL FOR SOLDIERS.
Large Quantities Of Undeliversd Let.
ters Accumulated.

IoFS ACCumuidtoos
From eight to ten carloads OF mail
for American soldiers are undelivered
in France, Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General Praeger told the senate
postoffice committee Friday, and
thousands and probably millions" Of
letters addressed to the men overseas
will arrive in New York soon to be
sent to the dead letter office where an
attempt will be made to return them
to the writers.
Blame for the failure to deliver this
mail was placed on the war depart
ment by Mr.. Praeger, who again ex-
planned that the army authorities han
die all soldiers mail in France the
postoffice department delivering out
going mail at Hoboken and receiving
returning mail at the French ports.
Mr.. Praeger said one way to I'm
prove conditions overseas would be to
send a force Of experienced mall
clerks to France to deliver the mail to
the soldiers.
Mr.. Praeger told the committee that
one reason for the confusion In the
delivery of mail to soldiers was the
failure Of the war department to keep
up its index system. This same cause,
he declared, was also responsible for
the departments delay in sending out
allotments to soldiers and In report
ing casualties.
Another source of delay in deliver
ing mail promptly. he said, was the
transferring Of units Of troops from
one point to another. but he said this
should cause only few days delay.
Asked what facilities the war de-
partment had for handling mail, Mr..
Praeger said about 80 experienced
mail clerks were sent by that depart
ment overseas while the remainder OF
the necessary force for this work was
made up of inexperienced men.
The second assistant postmaster
general appeared before the commit
tee to urge appropriations Of s3,oo0.-
900 for the maintenance and develop
ment of the air mail service. He pre-
dicted a great future for this service
and declared extensive plans for devel-
oping aerial mail facilities are being
made by France, England and Cana
da, the latter now planning the estab-
lishment of an airplane route connect
ing Montreal with Boston
| Extension Of the present air mail
service between Washington and New
York so as to connect Boston with
Atlanta Is planned, Mr.. Praeger said
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14
TO HELP THE NEAR EAST
South Cardinals Part 10 Two Hundred
Thousand 0olIara

=
thousand Dollars.
South Cardinals allotment Of the
$30,000.000 for which the American
Committee for Relief In the Near East
Is asking the people Of the United
States for the folk Of Asia Minor Is
100000. The drive for the amount is
scheduled for the week Of January IL
to 10. in every county in South Caro-
lima.
York county's proportion Of the total
contributed Is $500. and Rev. J. L
Oates Of Yorkville, is chairman Of the
campaign in this county.
The state organization, which was
announced some time ago. consists Of
a state chairman, William Banks Dove.
secretary Of state; state publicity d.
rector. William J. Cormack Of Colum-
bia, and state treasurer, E. o. Black Of
Columbia. The executive committee is
composed of DR.. r. c. Reed. Hugh r.
Murchison, William Banks, Mrs. Chris
tie Benet, Mira w. C. Cathcart, William
II. Lyles and DR.. Reed Smith. all Of
Columbia.
The immediate direction Of the
county campaign Ia In charge Of direc-
tors Of each congressiona district.
They are: George II. Moffett OF Char
lesion, First district; George I. Foole
Of Aiken, Second district; L. q. Holle-
man Of Anderson. Third district; R. q.
Boggs Of spartanburg, Fourth district:
r. c. Burts of Rock HILL Fifth dis
trict; J. N. Lynch Of Florence. Sixth
district; and William.Ban of Colum-
bia, Seventh district, The district di-
rectors have appointed or are appoint
ing in their respective territories. coun-
ty chairmen. county publicity manas-
ers and county treasurer.
In addition to the foregoing. the
women, under the immediate SUPER
vision Of Mrs Christie Benet Of CO.
lumbia, as chairman, and Mrs. w. c.
Cathcart Of Columbia, a. executive
secretary, are being organized through
out the state. Mrs. Cathcart who has
been in correspondents with women
throughout the state, stated Friday
that the women's organization 10 prac-
tically completed In nearly all the
counties and that the women, 90 ts
customary with them, are enthusiastic
over the movement
State Director Carlton and State
Chairman Dove are sanguins over the
prospects Of q successful consumma-
ton Of the drive" The encourage
ment they are receiving throughout
the state leads them to believe that
South Carolina win more than sub
scribe Its quota Of 100000. Meetings
have been held In various parts Of the
state at which the people aps-reated-
their enthusiasm for the great phinlan-
thropy.
II am very sra' fed at the manner
In which South Carolina is responding
to the philanthropic movement for re-
lief Of the people Of the Near East,
whose sufferings have been great" said
Mr.. Carlton. II haave travelled In every
part Of the state during the past few
weeks in furtherance Of the movement
and can unhesitatingly say that no
state Is more enthusiastic over this
cause than Is South Carolina. Some OF
the leading and forward looking men
Of the state have practically given up
their large businesses and are working
for the movement, and with such force
and stimulus behind the solicitation
for relief I am satisfied that South
Carolina Is going over the top with u
rush."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14

Others wounded by shell fire, rifle
bullet or gas were as follows: First
Lieut.. Richard S. Gessford of Company
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-14

.tg A United States senator, a member
Of the Populist party, once said that he
had heard Jefferson quoted on every
side Of every subject discussed before
that body.