davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17

Allied Forces Are Now Marching on City of Petrograd
British War Brides
Now Seek Divorces

LONDON, June 17.-Divorce que
ues are the latest. During the war,
when the people got accustomed first
to food queues, then train queues,
the population likewise got in the
habit of standing in line and patient
ly waiting for things.
So the divorce queue is looked up
on as a natural evolutionary develop
ment. Many hasty marriages were
made during the war, some of the
brides evidently believing their hus-
bands might get "done in" at the
front and, perhaps, many Of the hus-
bands wishing as much.
Now, with the war over, and hus-
bands and wives finding they must
really live together they are seeking
the solace of the is-joiner of nuptial
ties.
Then, too, three or four years alb
sence made considerable difference
in the lives of many couples, and the
mutual desire for "new start" or
"new dial" has manifested itself
in rush for divorce.
London divorce lawyer:
"There have been more deeds of
separation drawn up in the last two
years than in any previous twenty
years."
He says the women are croWdlng
legal waiting rooms IN almost as
great numbers as attend spring sales
And where one woman consulted
her lawyer about it" before the wal
now six seek advice and action.
The Evening News points out tha
during the war there developed
tvpe of woman who reveled in thu
chance that had never before beer
hers of going about and enjoying
herself extravagantly and reckless
ly and "this type has resented the re
!, turn to restraint invoked by the hus
bands homecoming"
The husbands should worry. Their
, are two women of manageable ag
| in this land to each male.
5 MANY of the women have prlvat
| incomes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
u. S. War Taxes
Far The Heaviest

PARIS, June 16.-SuggestiOns re-
ported recently to have been made
in America that the United States
should not require the repayment of
the war advances made to Europe
run counter to the views of the tinan-
ciay specialists on the American peace
"The financial branch of the Amer
lean commission" said one of the
specialists, "believes that any sur
render of these advances would be
bad for Europe, as it would encour-
age reliance on American taxpayers
to pay the debts of Europe, whereas
the regeneration of Europe depends
largely on the productive ability and
self-reliance of its own people"
1t is understood that the American
financial experts, when they rejected
the suggestion for the redistribution
of the war debts of the various ma
tions. told those who made the sug-
gestion that if it involved any waiv'
ing of the obligations to repay the
advances made by the United States
it would be reported to the secretary
of the treasury with recommends
ton that any further advances ~ dis
continued. The proposal thereupor
was dropped.
1t is stated in this connection tha
figures gathered on the relative taxa
ton resulting from the war show tina
France and Italy increased their tax
alton about per cent, Great Britain
about LOO per cent, and the United
States about 1000 per cent. Th
American financial advisors therefor
maintain that the repayment of tn
war advances is not only an obliga
ton, but also naturally falls on thos
who have borne the smallest per
centages of war taxation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Reds In Zurich
Battle Police

PARIS, Saturday, June 14.-Seri-
Gus anarchist and bolshevik disorders
broke out in Zurich, Switzerland,
last night at 8 o'clock. Firing was
still going on at 9 o'clock, according
to dispatch received here from Ge-
neva.
According to advices received here
this morning, the local workmen's
union of Zurich, which has a num-
her of extremist members, was hold
ing a meeting in memory of Rosa
Luxembourg, the German radical lead
err who was killed following her ar
rest in Berlin early in the year when
the news was circulated that the sec
retary of the union, Conrad Wyss,
had been arrested on Wednesday.
A furious crowd marched on the
prefecture, stoned the windows, broke
down solid doors and after 4 half
hour of battering, looted the hall of
Justice and burned the archives IN
the principal corridor of the building
One of the guards fired on the crowd
his shot being answered.
A number of casualties are report
: ed, but details are lacking as tele
phone and telegraph lines appear tt
; have been tampered with.
There are large foreign colonle
| of anarchists, bolsheviki and reVolu
f tionaries in Zurich.
s Berne, Switzerland, Saturday jun
14-The casualties IN the disturb
= ances at Zurich are given offlclali
e at two persons killed and seventeen
: wounded. One policeman was mot
tally hurt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Strikers Take City
AS Italy Riots Grow

ROME, June 16.-Control' OF the
city of Ferrandina has been seized
by the population, according to re-
ports received here.
Five Socialist agitators were ar
rested there. The people demanded
and obtained their release. EmboId-
ened by their success, the people took
over administration of the city, Re
Inducements have been rushed
Ferrandina is SO miles southeast
Of Potenza and is 26 miles inland
from the Gulf of Taranto. 1t has
a population of about 5000.
Strikes, rioting and general indus
trial and social unrest are growing
in all parts of the country.
There is disorder in Turin, where
a general strike was called suddenly
Yesterday. stopping all factories
shops and transportation systems A
general strike was also called IN
Milan without warning, as protes'
against events in Spezia and Genoa
where a number of workers are re
ported to have been killed in clasi
with troops Thursday.
The strike in Genoa grew out o
demonstrations against food pro
fteering. Factories and shops wer
closed. Police and soldiers, in an ct
fort to disperse the crowds, engage
in bloody fight with hundreds o
civilians. The number of casualtie
is not known.
The state employees union is re
ported to have threatened to strik
7less the government meets the de
1ds of other strikers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Peace or War to be Determined
By7O'Clock Monday Evening;
The Verdict Rests With Germany

PARIS June 17-(By United Press) with peace or war
TO be determined by o'clock Monday evening the tension IN
Paris today recalled that preceding the opening OF hoseS
Au0ust 1914 The feeling of the French people as an Illus
~ of tho fact when Brockdor- -Rantzau left for Weimar
crowd of 1000 hooed and eered the enemy Representatives
This was the first demonstration since the Germans arrived
Paris. .
To the eastward the armies of Marshal Foch waited on Ger
soil for the word that will send them marching 10 ber
or reduce them to status of police force To the norhward
the british navv is known to be preparing for quick descent
on unprotected German the verdict is war The Vero
rests with Germany
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
American Forces
Defeat Rebels
And Then Retire

Ell PASO, June 16.-Amerlcan
troops that participated in the punl-
tive expedition against the villa
rebels in and near Juarez Sunday
night and yesterday were billeted IN
barracks and camps on the American
side Monday night after twenty-tour
hours of campaigning.
Seven ragged Mexican prisoners
were herded toward the Fort Bliss
stockade by a detachment of the Fifth
cavalry, while anotner cavalry de-
tocbment drove herd of 100 cap
tired Mexican horses and ponies to
the remount station.
1t was unofficially stated last nlgh'
at Fort Bliss that approximately htty
Villa followers were killed.
One American of the Seventh cav
a,rv. CORPORAL Chgas, was shot in the
lung by Mexican rebel.
After crossing during the night the
cavalry column, supported by oat-
talon of the S2nd artillery, advanced
and at daybreak began a scouting
tour. Capturing the seven prisoners
before reaching the Villa camp tne
cavalry was enable to proceed aus
mounted to a short distance OF the
adobe headquarters when hghting
was begun by the Americans stand
inc in water up to their knees. -Four
Villa men were killed in the frst as
sault and the entire force, numbering
approximately 200 men, mounted an'
escaped toward the southwest W.T.
the cavalry troops IN pursuit IN
rebels scattered in small bands IN
r Fifth cavalry pursuing one hand 8
miles,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
FIv Kaiser Banner
In Monarchist
Demonstration

COPENHAGEN, June l6.-A SEN
sation has been caused in Berlin by
monarchist demonstration, partlci-
pated in by army officers and men
according to dispatches reaching
here. The imperial banner was
raised in the parade and a portrait
of the kaiser carried aIoft.
The Vorwaertz says that the first
fqht with the Poles will be the signal
for monarchical revolt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
President Wilson Will Open Fight
For Peace Treaty and League
Of Nations First In Belgium

WASHINGTON June 17--(By United Press. president
Wilson plans open his fight for the peace treaty and league
of nations in Belgium during his visit there Assuming that
the Germans will sign the treaty scheduled ne now eXpec
10 leave for home June oath 25h which would bring hm
to Washington July 4h 9th 1t officially announced
TODAY that after he delivers the treaty to congress ne
will start tour of the country. His itinerary incomplete
yet but will be announced soon 1t was UNDERSTOOD 'he
President will take active part the fight the Knox reso
luton but will privately direct the in handling OF the
measure.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
American Federatio nof Labor
Will Debate League Tomorrow

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 17.-(By United Press') -
The American Federation of Labor will debate the league OF
nations tomorrow The report of the executive council that
the league must the unqualified support and approVa Oh
American labor is expected be adopted learned to-
a Samuel Gomners president, had urged the executive
committee not to act favoraby the suggestion that his salary
be increased from $500 to $4,000 annually Gompers sao
the nresent salary was Sufficient for his needs
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Allies Have Practically Reduced
Outer Defences of Petrograd and
Are Marching On the City

STOCKHOLM, June 17.-(By United Press. THE outer
defense of Petrograd has been practically reduced and the
Allied forces advancing upon the city, according to dis
patches Hesngfos today Kronstadt has been set on
fire by the artillery it reported 1t also said that
eleven warshps have surrendered to the British squadron
600 boshevk prisoners taken with large guam
titles of material it was stated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Tuscaloosa In Mourning Today
With Relatives of Persons Drowned

TUSCALOOSA, ALA. June 17.-(By United Press)-Ius-
caoosa today buryng her dead The entire city is IN mourn
An business houses closed in sympathy with the refa-
Of the twentysx persons who lost their lives when boat
in the Warrior river Sunday evening" Deepsea divers
from Mobile today are searching the river bottom for add
tional bodies y
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Germany's Decision Will be
Given to Allies Probably Friday

WEIMAR GERMANY, June 17-(By United Press Ter
manys decision signing the revised peace treaty VIII prop
ably be reached Friday and communicated to the Allies at
saes the following day. The cabinet is schedueo 10 ee'
Immediately following the arrival of Premier Brockdor-
Rantzau The national assembly expected to begin discus
sion Wednesday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Present Congress Has Thus Far
Appropriated 2,lS9,OO,OOO

WASHINGTON, June 17.-(By United Press)-lh one
month congress has appropriated S2l99ooo'ooo anu "e
1+4 ostimates annroximatey 81 $50, 100000. Never
in history Of the country has congress sliced money bills as the
present house has done.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17

Polly. l wonder how Cholly man
ages to keep that wide-brimmed
straw on in a wind like this!
Dolly. Vacuum pressure.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-17
Turkish Delegates Beg for
Continuation of Turkish Empire
And Retention of Constantinople

PARIS, June 17-(By United Press J-The Turkish peace
delegation in their meeting with the allies representatives
today appealed for continuation of the Turkish empire ana
the retention of Constantnople.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

NM HntA loCey. e Omaha. aSstvel
the homo Of her uncle. a. H RptA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

south Centsr street roads 9
xnnsineeru employed In the eounU
engineers office started thu moruins
on the field work Of the survey ZOE
the grading. II IL expected the con-
tract will be let In September and the
paving contract In the winter 80 thas
work can be begun early next sprihs'
Work Four Ways At Once.
In order that there might be no
complaint from certain districts OF the
county that one section was being raw
ored over another by paving being iaio
in only one or two directions, the poaro
determined to start paving on all the
roads ut the same time and pave an
equal distance on each each year.
With this object in mind they de-
cided on eight miles Of paving for tho
first contract. It will be this eight
miles of road that bill be surveyed
first and for which the grading con-
tract will be let next month. County
Engineer Hickock estimates that the
field work and profiles can be prepared
ready for letting within month.
Grading Not Heavy.
None of the grading of any of these
roads is heavy, or will require long
time to finish. In fact the North Third
avenue road is to permanent grade for
a distance Of three and one-half miles
north of the city limits. All this road
will require is to be shaped for q
foundation for the paving. .
The Lincoln highway, both east ana
west, and the South Center street
road have been partly graded. In the
two mile stretch to be paved first In
each of these roads there are no
heavy cuts and fills to be made. Most
Of the grading to be done Is to take
out the small hills and cut the others
to grades not exceeding 8 per cent.
Government Pays For II.
Not only does the federal and state
aid pay for three -fourths Of the cost
of tho paving but federal and state
aid pays for all the engineering ex-
pense and the cost of grading. The
primary road system Of the county
has already been approved. That de-
tail Is out Of the way.
Ordinarily on federal and state aid
project engineers are sent from the
office of the state highway commits
SlOh W ucINo PSA6ohdk SiiSA % Va sAS
surveying and preparing the profiles.
But the state highway commission has
asked County Engineer Hickok to take
personal charge for it. The state
highway commission approved the
work step by step and 1t can not be
advanced except with the state COM
missions approval.
In a general way the specifications
approved by the federal government
for highway pavement is for paving
eighteen feet wide, which Is two feet
wider than the paving in the Lincoln
highway. Alongside the paving q burn
must be thrown and kept in condition
to make the road twenty six feet wide
in the fills and twenty -four feet wide
in the cuts. If concrete pavement is
laid, 1t is probable the federal speci-
fications will be for pavement eight
inches thick in the center and six and
one-half inches thick at the edges, re-
inforced both transversely and longi-
tudinally with reinforcing bars.
The only expansion joints put in the
pavement are at the end of each days
run while the pavement Is being laid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
Japs Study Socialism.
Correspondence Associated Pres,

Correspondence Associated Press.J
Toxic. June 10,-The increasing ten
dency OF the Japanese workers to as
sert their rights and to interest them
selves In socialism Is causing leading
Japanese to study the means of meet
ing this labor problem. 1t is pointed
out that strikes are increasing and
that as Japanese labor has no organ
lied voice, the strikes are liable to
lead to dangerous violence. as in the
case Of the rice riots last year.
The Herald Of Asia says that there
Is a considerable element affected by
socialist theories, but that owing to
the severe repression imposed by the
authorities there is no means of know
ing how far socialism has spread. The
journal adds: THAT the bacteria ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

Authorized by the voters Monday to
accept federal and state aid for grad
ing and paving the primary road sys-
tenn Of the county, the board Of sup
ervisors is losing no time In getting
started. In fact, believing that the pro-
posal for hard roads would carry at
the election, the board made prelimin-
airy arrangements in advance. With
Theses arrangements already made ac-
tual preparations are to be started
week. The first paving to be laid will
be eight miles on four roads out OF the
city; two miles both east and west on
the Lincoln highway and two miles on
both the North Third avenue and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
Loss Of Appetite.

As general rule thsre In nothing
serious about a loss or appetite. and IL
you skip meal or only eat two meals
day for f-w days you will soon
have relish for your meals when
meal time comes. Bear In mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give the
food ample time to digest and the
stomach period Of rest before Sec
ond meal Is taken. Then II you eat
no more than you crave and take a
reasonable amount OF outdoor exer-
else every day you will not need to
worry about your appetite. When the
loss of appetite is caused by constipa-
ton as is often the case, that should
be corrected at once. A dose OF Cham
berlain's tablets will do it.--Advertise-
mant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

The will OF w. 4. Munden. of this
city. was admitted 10 probate Tuesday.
One-third Of the estate Is bequeathed
to the widow, Mrs Elizabeth Munden.
and the remaining two-tairds Is given
to the Ave children. s. T.. Peek, nom
mated executor In the will. was APP
pointed under bond for $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
CREAM SEPARATOR ExPLoDEs
vaneIeve Girl Has Hand Hurt by Ex
pIosion-Other Accidents.

vancievo Girl mas 1ano nun oy TX.
pIosion-Other Accidents.
While Fred Tigges, Of Vancleve was
operating a cream separator Sunday
evening the machine exploded, throw
ing the disks in all directions. One Of
them struck Miss Bertha Tigges on
the hand, cutting it and one finger
quite badly. The cause Of the ex-
p1osion is not known.
MI. Frank Buchanan. who was
kicked by horse Just above the knee.
Is doing nicely. The injury. while
very painful, is not serious, and no
bones were broken.
Miss Lucille F1tz, who had her collar
bone broken when thrown from an
automobile, is doing as well as could
be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
In Tho Police Court.

D. Collins, charged with speeding,
fined IS and the costs In tho mayors
ors court this morning.
w. Norton, L C. Clark and a man
giving the name Of Willard, charged
with using bad language and fighting
were arraigned in the mayors court
this forenoon. Each was assessed the
ans<a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

lsgss 49, Dssllnsr Hrss. sold ics cssam
eentaauing. ie.s per cent Of butter tat
when tAe legal recruitment II ~ per
cent. County Attorney Hoover N pro-
scouting for the state department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

~ ~. sissss = - 49,. II ID kept
under % far. but Il only smouidssA
ready 10 break out on occasion. IL
socialism can not iegitimately raise ~
head. then II will try 20 do 80 iiiic,tiy'
and the result Ia bolshsvism and anar-
chy,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16

Tae Jousnal SocegnDon1D o
and effsclivs 1ahos Gn011o1nDD = 49,
with the suGgsel1oaD - - Sqogoo
nations, poitttea1 - o1oontnea ~
form, tho elimination g ousnaT6rnHa1
methods and . tsus SegepsUf lonkne ~
ideal Of democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-16
At OLD RELlABEE.
Oneida Community Par Plate Silver
ware in BIG I Cent Sale.
PURE FOOD PROSECUTION.
Druker Bros. Hailed Into Court On
State Complaint.

State Complaint.
Charged with selling ice cream that
did not contain the required amount
Of butter fat, Druker Bros.S confec-
tioners, were arraigned before a jury
in Justice Burritt's court this forenoon
for q preliminary examination. The
complaint was filed several weeks ago
by investigators for the state pure
food department. The complaint al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-26
NOTICE

IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY
p. OTTINGER, COMPLAINANT, vs.. AT.
LANTIC TRUST COMPANY, A CORPORA
TION; METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY,
A CORPORATION, AND THE SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, A COR
PORTATI0N, DEFENDANTS
II appearing by affidavlts OF compiainants az
torney. filed in said suit that the defendants,
The Atlantic Trust Company. corporation
the Metropolitan Trust Company. CORPORA
ton, are non presidents of the state Of Florida,
and have ofices al number so Wall street 10
the city and state Of New York and tina!
there Is no person residing In the stats o
Florida service Of subpoena upon whom woulo
bind either OF said defendants, u Is tnerefore
ordered that the defendants, the Atlantic
Trust Company, a corporation, and ne Mes.
iropolitan Trust Company a corporation. dc
each Of them appear TO the bill Of complaint
herein on or before Monday, the TN "a,
nlaint IN this cause. else the matters and
things therein contained will be taken al