davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Prussia, Planning
War With Poland,
FORMS New Army

BERLIN, June 5.-"West Prus-
sian troops have been organized into
an army group. Gen, Otto Won Bel
ow has been appointed commander"
SO reads brief and ominous no
tice in the nationalistic press. The
East Mark is cleared for action. A
Parliamentary action Committee"
for East and West Prussia and the
Bromberg district has begun work in
Danzig.
There is no bluff in the fighting
mood of East Mark, under the popu-
lar slogan of "a preventive war of
liberation from the Polish yoke"
Eastern territorial peace terms,
which give to Poland parts of Prns-
STA without a plebiscite, have accom-
plished the seemingly impossible
the immediate resurrection of mill
tant patriotism in Prussia, as yet
chiefly confined to the provinces but
likely to spread westward.
High. pressure, patriotic home pro-
paganda in the east, is flaming new
flame of nationalism. East Ger
mans will know how to help them
Selves" says the nationalistic Taeg-
liche Rundshau provokingly. "Wo
can assure the Pales, as well as the
Entente, that general Polish at
tack on the east front will encounter
resistance that cannot be broken.
German East Mark is armed to de-
fend its native soil with force. If the
Poles an dthe Entente should attempt
to press into those territories, the
world would witness drama of prob
ably unexpected frightfulness."
Freiheit makes Illuminating reva-
lations regarding preparations for
h-German war. 1t prints an al
legged confidential letter dated May
26, purporting to be signed by Ma
Tor Gen. Dietrich, commander of the
9th Infantry Brigade, addressed to
leading people of the district and
which says the "highest leadership
wishes to gain a clear picture of how
resumption of the war would be view
ed. For this purpose the circular re
quests an answer to the following
QUESTIONABLE:
as the population of the district
overwhelmingly for resumption or
not; if in favor, is the population
prepared only for defense or resump-
ton only in its narrow, native terri
tory, or is it prepared for more ex-
tended fighting, even outside of Ger
many, as in Poland and Russia
would call to the colors have a pros
pect of success; could the authori-
ties count on a great influx of vol
unteers; is the population prepared
and determined to remain firm un
der the personal, economic and mil
itary pressure which enemy occupa-
ton of the country entails; and, final
Iy, in the event of resumption of
fighting, are internal disorders to be
feared, and to what extent?"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
VARIOUS RHINE CITIES
PROCLAIM A REPUBLIC

Mayence, June 4.-The Rhine re-
public was proclaimed on June 1st in
various Rhine cities. The population
welcomed the event with satisfaction
and expressed the hope it would put
an end to the painful uncertainty
prevailing in Rhine provinces regard
ing the allied nations and Germany.
The new government is headed by
DR.. Borden. 1t has been installed
Professionally at Wlesbaden. Dr.
Borden addressed message to the
different governments and 70 the
peace conference.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
YOUNG WIFE BEATEN,
SHOOTS HER SPOUSE

CHARLESTON, w. VA, June A.
Mrs. Gladys Holmes, %, pretty wife
of J. Austin Holmes, 27, is held un-
der $500 bond today for shooting
with intent to kill her husband. The
husband came home intoxicated, beat
her and threatened to kill her,
Fearing for her life when he at
tempted the second attack, she seized
a revolver and shot him in the side
near the heart. He is reported to be
in a critical condition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
!. X j. !. j. j. + + + !. ].
X AT THE PRINCESS. :!
\ j. !. 4 - i X !. \ X i

THURSDAY--"The Greatest Thing
in Life" Paramount Special.
FRIDAY-Mabel Normand in ISIS
Hopkins"
SATURDAY-"Shadows of Suspi-
cion," with Harold Lockwood.
MON DAY-At Princess-P ella r
White in the Lightning Raider"
Episode No. 8.
MONDAY-Liberty at Night-Wal-
lace Reid in 1900 Many Millions"
TUESDAY-Constance Talmadge in
"The Yelled Adventure"
WEDNESDAY," Branding Broad
way" with VIM. S. Hart.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion Tor
a few cents-Try II!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle an tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter win
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harm
less and never irritates.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
GREENEVILLE ROUTE 2

There we're quite a number of
young folks at B. W.. Loves Friday
night.
Miss Virginia Bell, Ruth Ellison,
Louis McLain, Georgia Shelley Or
gan and Ada Hogan, Coy Stephens,
Enon Shaw Stokley Hogan, Carbin
Shelley, Lace Wykle Henry Shelley
and Grace Hutton were visiting at
B. W. Loves Sunday afternoon.
BLACK EYES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
WASHING THE CAR
CAN NOW BE DONE EASILY AND

Car washing is still an unpleasant
experience with some motorists. They
dislike the use of soaps containing
alkali and other things that destroy
paint luster. They object to the
great waste. of all soaps that do nor
dissolve freely, resulting in rs per
cent remaining useless at the bottom
of the pail They are disinclined to
use separate compounds for washing
and polishing. Least of all do they
like the of working laboriously
with soaps that do not act quickly.
There is really no need for worry
or trouble on this score. The new
liquid auto wash, Kantmar, a guar
anteed product of the Woodtite Lab
oratories, makes car washing simple,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

their autos are almost living on Main
street, Logan. as il takes only few
minutes to make the trip.
Mr.. A. Lee Reese is now sporting
a new Oldsmobile roadster.
Mr.. w. II. Homer is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis,
which was performed at his Benson
home by Drs. Parkinson and Merrill
His condition was too precarious to
move him from his home at the time
he decided to allow the operation. w,
sincerely hope for his speedy recov
cry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Home-M MARTYR.

John q. says, in n long letter Of mis-
cry, that nobody understands him In
this world. II YOU take up that role,
John, then nobody can be expected to
understand you. Don't try to make
yourself out martyr. Put your back
into life aud carry burden for an
other. You'll soon ind then that you
are understood and appreciated.--Ex-
change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Crow Has Earned Farmers Hate.

Most commonly the crow Is hated by
the farmer because II pulls up the
young corn to get the soft seed ker-
ncls at the root. and everywhere Is to
he seen the scurecrow In the newly
planted corn fields. Later on the dam
age they do to the corn crop can hard
ly be estimated, because they peck the
end Of me young ears, allowing the
water TO enter the shuck and rot the
corn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
BENSON NEWS

bENSoN, may - SO'Si"' "NNn' 1
have elapsed since you have received
a Benson letter and no doubt your
readers are getting anxious to hear
from this locality, therefore we en-
brace our opportunity to furnish a
few interesting items. We have been
too busy putting in our spring crops
to keep you informed of what has
been transpiring, but now our crops
are planted we have few days OF
comparative leisure.
Among the desirable events that
have happened since our last letter
was the home coming Of Mr.. John
Monk from France. and he Is looking
and feeling fine and is glad to be
home again with his relatives and
friends. who are equally pleased that
he has returned.
Benson went over the top on their
subscription to the Victory loan, as
usual, thus manifesting the patriot
ism OF good American citizens.
Last evening President o. H.
Bulge gave an interesting Mothers
day discourse to a fairly good sized
audience in our meeting house.
The Baugh brothers have sold
their possessions in Benson to two
Cowley brothers and have gone to
Burley, Idaho, where they purchased
farm. Mr.. John Berry has also
sold his property here and moved to
Burnley, or rather on farm which
he purchased near Burley.
With the exception of Mrs. A. J.
Reese who has been i'll for several
days, but is now on tn improve, the
people of Benson are in good health.
There have been several purchases
of new automobiles in Benson lately,
among whom are Mr.. Jesse T. Rees
Emil Berger, VIM. Beutler, Renold
Reese, Victor and Frank Reese and
]. C. Jorgenson and Howell Reese.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. J. Paisley were
made happy recently upon receiving
the following letter from their son,
Marinus:
Allerey, France, Lpril 10, 1918
My Dear Parents:
am going to school yet and am
enjoying good health. / hope you
are all well. II has been some time
since ! heard from you. / think the
reason for that is that have new
4 address. You may write me few
I letters and send them to my new
4 address. shall be here until Jun'
I and about the first of June you ma!
! send to the company again. ! thinl
. I shall be here some time yet, as !
z Is understood the course lasts abou
! three months, that is, II my compan
, does not go home. II II does i 6
) with them and should my discharg
come / go anyway.
Comig from Germany to France W
z travelled over the same ground as W
Z fought over. 1t sure made one RI
z member OF the days and nights W
z had spent there fighting the Hun
Graves of some of my comrades coul
be see, and many others we did NJ
see lie buried in the sacred vale
z of France. Were we better tina
z those who lost their lives there? "
dare not think so. No! They wei
Z as good as we and may be some we,
. better. What does God want us
do that he has spared our lives?
there some mission ahead that we a
q to perform? II there is let us no!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Arab canalsieratlan.

There Is story told Of an Arab
who possessed beautiful and value-
BILE steed, His companions were ready
to start their journey and wanted to
know why he had not saddled his
horse. because am sngry," was his
reply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Copyrighted, 1879

easy and quite Objectionable. Kant
mar is liquid preparation in high
ly concentrated form. An astonish-
ingly small quantity instantly distri-
butes itself evenly and thoroughly in
bucket of .water-Tsomething no
soap ever does, and it knocks, stains,
dirt and grease like magic. AS the
name implies, kaufman is absolutely
harmless to the most delicate surfac-
es, be it the finest yarnlsh or your
own hands. It's use obviates the ne
cessity of applying any additional pol
ishing compound, kaufman is at once
the cheapest and most effective auto
wash available today and the Wood
tite people, as well as the public, are
to be congratulated on its discovery
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13
Sneak up. Than.

Said the facetious Teller. "You've
all heard that old wheeze about hear
ing Pike Speak; but did any OF you
ever hear Jack and the Beans Talkf-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

In addition to the lecture Feeding
Of the Baby to be given by DR.. Nc
Gee at the Community Kitchen next
Thursday. a lecture will also be Civ
On by Prof. Fletcher on the subject
Art in the Home" at 8 p. m. to
make II possible for the ladies to
take advantage Of both lectures the
came day. Please remember that
DR.. McGee's lecture will be given
the usual day and hour. Thursday. at
4 p. m. 5-15
Subscribe for the Logan Republi
can N Won want the local news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

Subscribe for the Logan Republi
can If you want the local news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-13

that we may do It. There is a great
battle yet to fight--the greatest bat
tie of all and that is the battle of
righteousness.
Since l have been in the army l
have seen much wickedness. I have
learned many valuable lessons during
my time as marine and ] thank
God for II because think IL was his
will that should do SO. Had gone
, to school all my life / could not hc"a
learned what l have in the last two
years with the marines.
I have some interesting things to
tell you when ! get back and hope
II will not be long until we see each
other again and enjoy the peace that
prevails in good old Benson.
May God bless you all, ever re-
main, your loving son,
| MARINUS j. PAISLEY,
21st Prov. Co. X. A. Il. F.
Alerey, France
Several Benson people attended the
services in the Logan Tabernacle yes
terday and very much enjoyed the
eloquent address Of Senator w. H.
j King. When the road is in good con,
dition the people Of Benson with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-30
l. I G E n S E S

e s tsS By Z" TT Shea duplicates
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

Greeted had honor rather thar
dhono Albert welcomed with hg
Doorosa treadng that
the world that above
kingdom faith breed the
people becomes the muchbespattered badge Of namy"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

IL, IN all the varied styles in mill
tincry, there is single point In COM
mon, II Is that fall hats interpret the
season. They are rich. brilliant, gen.
erously trimmed. many Of them sup
erb and unusual. and they are refined.
Three ultra-smart examples pictured
IN the group above may have been Sc
iected as opponents of the mode. but
three hats selected at random would
probably convey the same ideas. The
hat at the right of the group is made
af black satin ribbon. boldered with
gold. The barette Is mounted to a
hand of plain satin ribbon. over
said with two rows of gold-edged rib
ron. aud this same ribbon makes the
Plated pompon Of the left. Worn with
This lint Is IN overblouse Of silk wolfe
slade to match The hat by the addition
If 4 collar and wide band Of the EN-
hro!dered ribbon. This hat might be
named October.
A pretty velvet turban. with hint
~ India In It's shape and style. Is ct
xelyet that makes Itself n background
for clusters Of grapes These are
made Of satin. but then grapes Of
AMY varieties on autumn hats and
s,etsl tissues account for some Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

most beautiful. Sometimes the colors
are like those of nature and often
they are entirely different. Besides
the grapes a generous trimmer has al
lowed this rich turban a bow of mar
row gold ribbon near the back.
A hat and a veil of equal impor-
lance. at the left of the group, is to be
classed among the unusual and pleas
Ing things that the autumn shopper is
always running into. Perhaps this
veil was made for the hat. or the
hat was made for the veil; at any
rate the design shows them to be In
separable. This small turban has a
crown of taupe paon velvet and brim
Of plain dark brown velvet that sup
ports the veil. Straps of velvet. fas-
tened down with metal ornaments, are
brought down over the veil at the
front. back and sides. Wells and hats
have had their fortunes cast together
on many hat this fall. where each
would fail without the other, but to.
gether they make a success.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
ANNUAL VALUE OF WO0DLOTS
Areas Are Capable Of Being More In
tensively Managed Than Are
Large Forests.

(By W. ]. MORRILL,. Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Fort Collins. Colo.)
The annual value Of the farm wood
lot products of the United States is
$195.000,000. Does your woodlot pro-
duce its proportional part of that vast
sum?
approximately one-half of the tim
bered areas In the United States are
in farm woodlots. These areas are
capable of being more intcnslvely
managed than are the large timber
supply forests and can be made to
produce more timber than the forests
proper. As rule, however, the wood
lot is deteriorating, because the own
ers are usually culling out the better
species, are making no provisions for
the future timber crops, and In many
places are using the woodlot as a pas
ture to the detriment of the woodlot.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

fed cows the average income over cost
Of feed was $73 and for the granted
cows the average income over cost OF
feed was $37.
The alfalfa-fed cows may have been
better cows and the climate may have
been better adapted to dairying, but
as both districts are favorably known
for their dairy products 1t may be
assured that the cows were of good
quality and well cared for in both dis
trlcts. 1t seems fair, therefore, to con-
clude that the higher production and
greater income above feed cost Of the
alfalfa-fed cows was due largely to
the feeding Of homegrown legumes. In
any case 1t is well worth while for the
farmers of one district to study the
feeding practices Of other districts. II
legumes add to net profits, why not
grow and feed more legumes? II the
soil is not adapted to legumes 1t may
pay to add lime or manure or what
ever else 1t lacks In order that the
dairy herd may be supplied with an
abundance Of homegrown legumes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

The average woman may have little
use for very elaborate negligees, but
for daintiness, loneliness of color and
simplicity she has an instructive long
ying. These always appeal to her and
specialists in the manufacture of neg
llgees understand this-so that the
bulk of their output combines just
these elements. "Negligee" is q term
that includes a very wide variety of
garments-inspired by the garb of
many peoples-for 1t Is in the seclu-
sion of home that women may indulge
themselves in the fanciful. Japan and
China contribute much and we have
interpreted their ideas to suit our
selves besides buying generously of
their productions. France is an ex-
haustless source of inspiration and
we use Its wonderful creations all the
time, adopting and adapting ideas ac-
-cording to our own needs.
Our needs demand at least ten neg
iigees that are simple and pretty.
-daintily made in lovely colors, to one
that is elaborate.
Morning jackets and coats of taffeta
silk in gay colors, to be worn with
lace-trimmed petticoats are popular,
because they embody the things we
like best, and negligees Of the char.
acter of the two shown here are in
constant demand. All these, appear in
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

flower-like colors-pink. rose, blue,
yellow, lavender, light and vivid
greens. occasionally cerise and rich
reds. Imagine the negligee shown at
the left of the picture in any Of these
lovely colors and you will find your
self deciding as to which one would
suit you best. In this model a long
close-itting and plain slip of box-plait-
ed crepede-chine is the easiest thing
that ever was to slip into. Over 1T
there is short kmono-like jacket
slip-over garment-with scalloped
edge buttonholed with embroidery
silk, and small sprays of embroidered
flowers scattered over 1t. 1t could
hardly be simpler-or prettier.
The negllgee at the right has a
straight under-slip of charmeuse satin
with a long-draped overgarment of
the same material edged with lace.
The material is gathered at the Shout
ders and sides and arranged in a ORA.
perry that widens at the hips and mar
rows toward the bottom. 1t has the
effect of long coat with ribbon that
ties across the front below the waist
line, to confine it, but this is one
piece negligee easy to get into and as
pretty as any one can ask for. Autumn
brides will be interested In these fine
examples of American designing and
so will every other woman who has
eyes to see them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
BATTLE AGAINST
animal DISEASE
People Must Have Wholesome
Meat at Fair Prices, Says
DR.. John R. MohIer.
PRODUCTION IS Big FACTOR
Merely Question of Time Before Every
Serious Ailment Must Yield to
Weapons Of scienee-Fieht
on tuberculosis.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
"0ur livestock industry must be so
adjusted that the people Of this coun-
try may obtain wholesome meat at
fair prices and this must be done with
out discouraging production"
That statement was made before the
National Association of Meat Packers
in session at Atlantic City, by DR.. John
r. Mohler, chief of the bureau of ami
NAL industry. Ample production, he
continued, is the most important
factor leading to prices that the con-
sumer is willing to pay and pay cheer
fully. The public must have confidence
In the method of production and dis
tributlon, and consumers are entitled
to full information, he said, regarding
the growing apd marketing Of live
stock and the distribution of the meat
and its products.
Control and eradication of animal
disease, DR.. Mohler asserted, are vital
ly important factors in ample produc-
ton and of liberal consumption and
proper nutrition as well. If the live
stock men Of the country, he said, on
top Of their other problems, had to
contend with pleurO.pneumonla, foot
and-mouth disease, surra. rinderpest
and other animal scourees that the
United States department Of agricul-
ture has succeeded in keeping out of
this country or eliminating as soon as
they appeared, production certainly
would fall and consumption would be
curtailed by reason of high prices nee
essary to cover the risk of production.
Victory In Sight.
"As to most other animal diseases"
he continued, Il am now able to say
from a scientific point Of view that
victory against them is in sight and
In certain cases eradication is prac-
tically complete. There is still need
for abundant field and laboratory work,
thorough supervision and energetic in
spection, but we are confident that
1t is merely matter of time before
every serious disease must yield to the
weapons of science"
DIR. Mohler backed up this statement
by citing what has been accomplished
with number of serious diseases. As
late as 1906 cattle scabies was prev
alent in about 100000 square miles
of the United States. Now the country
Is practically free from this disease.
In 1906 about 100000 square miles
were infested with the sheep scab dis
ease. Now only about 100000 square
miles remain infested and at the
recent rate Of progress the next year
should practically see the end of sheep
scab. In 1906, the cattle fever tick oc-
cupied a domain of about 100000
square miles. This has now been re-
duced to less than 100000 square
miles, and the tick is doomed to prac-
tical extinction within the next four
years. The hog-cholera campaign, he
said, has been of guerilla character,
but the use Of anti-hog-cholera serum,
especially In connection with the virus,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
LEGUMES FOR DAIRY
HERD ARE SUPERIOR
Higher Average Of Milk Yield Oh.
tanned From Alfalfa.
Well Worth While for Farmers In one
District to Study Feeding Prao.
tees of other Distriets-Best
to Correct Soil.

prepared by the United States DEPART.
ment Of AgTieulture.)
That profits may sometimes be In
creased by the substitution of legumes
for a large part of the concentrates
in the dairy ration, is brought out by
contrasting association records OBJ
tanned by the dairy division. The rec
ords from six associations where al
falfa formed large part of the dairy
ration was compared with the records
from eight associations where legumes
were fed sparingly with the following
results:
In the alfalfa district the cost Of
grain was 10 per cent of the total
feed cost, and In the other district the
cost Of grain was Al per cent of the
total feed cost. The average milk
yield of the alfalfa-fed cows was 6,S05
pounds and the average yield of butter
fat was 2S1 pounds. In the other dis
trict the average milk yield was 1924
pounds and the average yield of but
terfat was 23S pounds. For the alfalfa