davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
Carranza Is
Optimistic

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--Ambas-
sador Bonillas, who has just returned
from Mexico where he conferred with
President Carranza regarding the re-
lations between the United States and
Mexico, said that the Mexican presi-
dent is most optimistic as to the flu
ture and expressed the confident hope
that the United States would not in.
tervene in Mexico because of the trou-
bles that country is now having as
result of ten years of revolution.
President Carranza was said by the
ambassador to be confident also that
by the time the rest of the world had
regained its composure Mexico also
will be peaceful and on the road to
prosperity.
II is the belief Of President Car
rama, Ambassador Bonillas said, that.
the troublesome oil question would be
settled SO that justice would be done
the oil companies and the Mexican
nation and that there would be no
ground for complaint. ~ ,aa.
The ambassador said that he re-,
turned from Mexico bearing no com.
plants or protests of any kind. It
had been reported unoffcialIy that
he would protest against American
aviators flying over Mexican terri
tory.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
Economy
Is the Word
BY Don E. Chamberlain

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--Thcre is
! no flourish of extravagant luxury in
Belgian royalty's tour of America.
Economy" will be the watchword
Two maids .aressil Qdeen Elizabeth
has with her. The lessen of thrift
preached to american housewives by
Herbert Hoover is being strictly fol
lowed by the queen. Both maids are
Belgian girls and came across the
ocean with the royal party.
One lady-in-wailing, the Countess
c. de Caraman-C -Chimay, will be in at
tendance on the queen.
Simple white and grey dresses will
feature Queen Elizabeth's attire
throughout her journey over "The
Wonderland"
The king has one personal servant,
his valet. Prince Leopold also car
ries valet. And to this maid for
the Countess de Caraman-C -Chimay, and
the servant equipage of the royal
party will amount to five people.
Six men, in the capacity of foot
men, viii accompany the monarchs on
their tour. They are strong able
bodied Belgians, and in addition to be-
ing in close attendance on the Bel
gian rulers, they also keep an eye on
the lookout for any loose Belgian an
archists.
The king will wear the uniform of
a Belgian acknowledgement through
out the tour. On occasions he expects
to don evening dress.
Prince Leopold has worn the uni
form of Belgian private since leav-
ing Brussels, and unless King Albert
decides otherwise, he will wear it prac-
tically all of the time he is in the
United States.
The entire luggage Of the royal
party, consisting of the king, queen,
prince, the officials attached to it,
together with that of the servants,
consists only of 1870 pieces.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
Belgian King
and Labor
Don E. Chamberlain

4 DOli ~.
| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Americal
labor will play an important part il
King Albert's tour of the United
States.
Though the king will meet man,
/ fnanciers in his journey over th'
country for the purpose of gaining
American credit for Belgium, to en-
able it to develop to the fullest ex
tent all the resources as consisting Of
iron, steel, shipping and diamonds
and to rebuild the devastated region
Albert intends also to get labor's sug
gestions on the subject.
Belgium does not want charity
the king told the American CORE
spondents aboard the George Wash
ington. Belgium wants to rebuild
itself, but it will need help. 1t viii
repay that help by working. We
want help from America.
"This help can be given in many
ways. First, by the extension oi
American credit to Belgium; second
by the adoption of American indus
trial methods and systems to Belgian
industries; and, third, by the aid Of
American labor in showing how they
made such wonderful progress ir
building up America, so that Belgian
workers can do the same"
The king intends to meet many OF
Americas prominent labor leaders to
discuss with them suggestions as to
how Belgian labor conditions can be
Samuel Gompers, head of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, has strong
admirer nthe king.
"He is practical, progressive Ia
Dor man." said the king. "He has
common sense. / met Mr.. Gompers
at the Belgian front and had quite
talk with him. Perhaps | may see
him in the United States"
The king was as eager as a boy to
get "west." He remembers his visit
to this country twenty-five years ago,
and wants to see if the hilly streets
of Seattle are still there; whether
the rainy mist still falls in Portland
Ore; if Los Angeles is still the "para-
disc" of America; and also to see
Montana's cowboys.
If the kings desires are granted he
will have busy time in the United
States.
Here are some of the things he
wants to do:
Ride through the Hudson River tun-
nels at New York.
Take steamboat ride down the
Hudson river.
Fly over New York.
Ride broncho.
Climb Pixies Peak.
And visit real American home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
RAYMOND Fleenor
Is Taken Home

BRISTOL, Oct. IS. - Raymond
Fleenor, young Carson-Newman Sc
nior who was injured in a football
scrimmage on the college grounds
some weeks ago, was taken to his
home at Piney Flats, Tenn, yester-
day from Johns Hopkins Hospital, at
Baltimore, Md, where he has been
undergoing treatment 1t was re-
ported here yesterday that no inn
provement has been noted in his con-
dition which is still said to be serious.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
German Dyestufs
Again Available

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. = The
American consumers of dyestuffs, 9TH
er than vat dyes who cannot secure
supplies of that material in the United
States or who consider prices, guam
tity and delivery on oSers of the do
mestic product unsuitable, may now
apply to the war trade board section
of the state department for permis-
sion to import shipments from Ger
many, it was announced last night.
Consumers may apply for amounts
sufficient to supply them from No
veinber Is to May Is.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
German and Lettish Troops
Continue to Battle For Riga
Battle of Riga Continues With Severe
Fighting German Troops Widen Their
Fighting Zone Let's Cross River

MITAU, Oct 10 (By United Press AS the battle in the
Riga district continues with intense fighting the battle line is
extending.
Colonel Bermonds German troops widened their fighting
when they captured the towns of U Dvnsk Bode
according to advices received here.
Lesh troops holding their positions the other side
of the wilma River north of Riga which they succeeded
crossing after persistent fighting
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
Huns Using Poison
Gas in Their Assault
Against City of Riga

COPENHAGEN, Oct. "The
Germans are attacking Riga with
poison gas and also bombarding the
town with trench mortars," says a
Lettish foreign office communication
issued Monday. "Great damage has
been done to quays and the harbor,"
the communication adds, "and there
have been many civilian casualties"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, D. e., Oct. 13.--
Forecast ofrthe period Of October
18th to October 18th, inclusive for
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee:
Unsettled, with occasional rains.
Cool with frosts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
Arrest Animal
Pulling Booze

: ATLANTA, Oct, IA draft
y animal attached by its harness
i to a vehicle lsed in transport
!. ing liquor in Georgia is subject
!. to confscation in state courts
!. as We'll as the vehicle itself,
!. according to decision of the
+ Georgia supreme court publish
i yesterday.
+ i. !. i. i. 4 I. 4 4. !. 4. i.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

The largest movies shown was at
the Methodist centenary at Columbus,
where a machine $50 feet away pros
jected pictures 100 BY rs feet Target
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

Water wings were invented by a
Maori maiden hundreds of years be-
fore the British conquered these New
Zealand natives.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
President Wilson Improving
Cabinet Likely Meet Today
President Continues Better Cabinet
Meeting May be Called to Consider
Sugar Shortage and Labor Situation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-(By United Press president
Wilson was better this morning stated at the White
House.
meeting of the Cabinet may be called today Tumuy sad
to consider the shortage the impending coal miners
strike, and the general labor situation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16
Deportation Warrants Have Been
Sworn Out Against Aliens Arrested
in Gary, Ind, by Military Authorities

GARY, Ind, Oct. 16-(By United Press )-Deportation
warrants out today for ten aliens arrested in raids
by troops here
The men Russians and Austrans
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-16

I + + 4 4 4 + 4 + !. T. !. I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24

were considered top notch, but still
they don't get the help. Married
men are sought in preference to the
unattached because they r more
likely to stay through the year and
not take a sudden fancy to skip else
where.
1T is almost impossible right at
this minute" said G.. H. Madden,
superintendent of the United States
employment office here, Ito get the
farm help required. We have any
number of applications for men and
they are coming stronger now. The
wages are attractive. still men do not
want farm work. have tried man
after mar and the same fellows come
day after day for city work. Finally
when they can't find this, they viii
reluctantly accept the farm job, II
they need work badly enough. There
Is no reason for 1t except that they
prefer city life"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
A POOR LOSER
KIMBAIL GAMBLER TRIES TO
HOLD UP HIS COMPANIONS.

Kimball, Feb. 24.-Jack King.
charged with breaking into the hard
ware store of Brooks & Bracan, was
given a hearing and vas bound over
to the next term of circuit court on
$1,000 bonds.
Testimony was that King had been
engaged In q poker game and in the
morning he appeared in the room
with q 20 caliber rifle and ordered
the men about the table to line up
afd hold up their hands, at the same
time swapping a cartridge which fail
Cd to explode.
The gun was taken from him. and
after some rough handling he was
thrown out of the room. IL was
shown at the hearing that the rifle
Was taken from Brooks & Bracan's
store.
King came here about Is months
ago - . barber. For the last year
he has conducted a shop of his own,
He was married here about a year
ago. Last summer he was arrested,
charged with bootlegging. pleaded
guilty 1t the last term OF court and
wAs fined $3.50. 1t Is stated that he
was to have paid the fine this week,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
FUNERAL RITES
OLE T. THOMPSON, A PIONEER,
LAID TO REST.

Ole T. Thompson passed away
Thursday morning after a lingering
illness at the age of 65. He has been
of poor health for some years. but
not until last summer did his disease
develop into a serious stage. The
last IL weeks he has been confined
to the sick room. Cancer of the
stomach had developed. Every eff
fort was made to stay off the dread
disease. Only a few weeks ago he
was taken to Rochester. hoping that
an operation might prolong his life,
but he was informed that it was too
late. He was glad to obey the sum-
mons and died as a sincere believer
in the fellowship of the Lord and
Savior.
He leaves to mourn his departure
three children. Mabel. who teaches in
our high school; Philip, who is in the
aviation service at Chanute Field,
ILL.,, and Oscar, who is in the United
States naval service in Europe. His
wife died February 8, a year ago,
Two sons also have gone before hinf
one Of them. Clyde. p~erishing in the
Iroquois theater fire in Chicago many
years ago. He is also survived by
three brothers. Anton and Knute, OF
tSioux Falls. and Ole. of Canton, and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
YOUNG Man DIES
INFLUENZA AND PNEUMONIA
THE CAUSE-FUNERAL
TOMORROW.

Reinhold KRISTEN, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. julius KRISTEN, Of Herman
township, died last evening at the
home of his parents OF influenza and
pneumonia. He had accompanied his
brother Arthur 20 Des Moines, Ia.
and while there contracted a cold.
He returned home last Wednesday.
Influenza set in and developed into
pneumonia. All that human care
and skill could do was done, but the
grim reaper death took his toll. He
was born on the home farm the 10th
of July, 1901. He became a member
of the German Baptist church two
years ago. He was a member Of the
young mems Baraca class and a
young man of sterling character. He
leaves to mourn his early death. his
parents, one sister. Mrs. A. A. Krenn.
five brothers, one somewhere in
France" and a host of friends. Gone
but not forgotten"
The funeral will be conducted by
Rev. w. s. Argow tomorrow after
noon at ! o'clock from the home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
FARM WORKERS
DEMAND Is GROWING, BUT SO
FAR INCLINATION SEEMS TO
BE FOR CITY JOBS.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 24.-With pros
poets Of splendid crop conditions.
farmers Of South Dakota are already
commencing to scurry for help for
the 1919 season. And even with the
cities reporting an over supply of un-
employed men the farmers are not
yet experiencing any great degree of
success in their hunt for hands. AL
though men may want work they
seem. right now. to be largely steer
Ing away from the farms. and 1t is
not on account Of the wages. SO the
observers, but because many have an
aversion to farm work except in sum-
NOR and fall.
Reports from over the state indi-
cato the same condition. Farmers
generally arc credited with offering
The same wages a. last year which
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
sTATE NEWS.

Pierre-Leo Somer, a young farm
er who resides northeast of this city
Is in the hospital here with a badly
shattered face alleged to have beer
caused by his attempting suicide Will
q shotgun. He Is in a serious con
dition.
Huron-Workers who apply to the
United States employment office
here for work have little hankerinl
Tor farm jobs. Many jobs on farms
are awaiting for men to take them
but rome of the unemployed here al
present appear to enjoy the simple
life OF the farm.
Mitchell-The farmhouse of John
Grote was totally destroyed by fire
here when a pan of lard Mrs. Grote
had on the stove exploded. The
flames spread quickly to all parts OF
the downstairs and members of the
family were unable to ave even
their clothes.
Gregory-Having Gregory provid.
ed with an electric light and power
system Is being investigated by the
city council. Estimates now are be.
ing made of the cost and 1t is prob
able that at the annual city election
In April the proposition of issuing
the necessary bonds will be submit.
ted to the voters.
vermillion-The basket ball game
in this city between teams from thu
State university and the Brookingl
college, for the state championship
resulted In a one-sided victory TO
the State university. State colleg'
was dangerous and only man
aged to accumulate sseven point
against 26 for Vermillion.
Mitchell - Forty Poland Chin:
hogs. owned by o. s. Larson, of Mt
Vernon. sold for a trifle more thai
$4,000. The highest price paid TO
an individual animal was paid by
buyer from Minnesota, who bid s4S'
for . blooded boar. Breeders o
blooded stock from Iowa. Minnesota
and North and South Dakota attend
ed the sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
STATE Legislature
GAME LAW IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Is CHANGED.

Pierre, Feb. 24.-The senate has
accepted the house game bill and this
fall when the hunters get into the
field it will be on September 16 in
stead Of the former date and the sea-
son will be open for both stubble
fowl and water fowl on the same day.
This is to clear any lack of the hunt
er to distinguish as to the class of
birds he finds when out In the field.
The farmers of the house could not
agree with the senate as to the value
of the skunk as a fur bearing animal
and grew reminiscent as to their
nightrobe efforts to protect their
hens from these night providers and
by their votes made these little night
ramblers outlaws so far as South Da-
kota is concerned. The only protec-
ton left for the skunk is that given
him by nature, the protection of law
being taken away from him by the
incensed farmers after telling OF
their woes from his raids.
The senators were fearful that
bridge whist parties might be inter-
fered with under the house anti-gam-
bling bill and put in considerable
time discussing the probable effects
of the law on such social activities
but could not muster the votes r.
change the provisions of the bill IN
any way as 1t was sent over by The
house.
The senate has passed a bill which
is intended to discourage cattle rus
Ting. The present law allows coun-
ties to offer rewards up to 500 for
apprehension of rustlers. but the new
bill increases this amount to 81. 900,
making 1t an object for officers to &c
after this class of thieves.
The plan of appropriating over
500, 600 to aid in erecting and main
tanning community recreation halls
as a memorial to soldiers did not get
far. The senate decided that, with
the amount carried in the general
bill and all the special appropriations
being asked for they could not go to
that extent and turned down the bill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
Revolt Reported at Munich.

Basel, Feb. ga reactionary insur-
rection broke out at Munich, accord
ing to the Frankfort Zeitung. Demo
bilized Bayarian blle-jackets attacked
the diet house and occupied the tele-
graph Office and police headquarters
but were dislodged by government
troops. Prince Joachim of Prussia,
sixth son of the former emperor, was
arrested, it being reported that he ap-
parently had some connection with
the movement. He has been staying
at Munich under the name of Coun,
Merz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24

two sisters, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs,
Kettler, both living in Platteville,
Wis.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Dane
county, Wis, March 20, 1855. He
settled in Madison, in 1881, the same
year Is this town vas located. Here
he conducted in company with his
brother a general merchandise bust
ness for a number of years. Later he
engaged in the farm implement bust
ness. He was a charter member of
Trinity Lutheran church, where he
served many years as Sunday school
superintendent and teacher, also a
deacon, which position he held till
his death.
The funeral took place Saturday
from Hallenbeck undertaking parlors
at 1870 p. m. and at 2 p. m. from
filled to the last seat. The church
was beautifully decorated and hume
rous floral tributes were placed
around the casket. The pastor G. X.
Solberg. spoke words of comfort and
~admonition. choosing for his text
Heb. 4:9-11, and delivered the de-
parted brothers. last message, Pre-
pare to meet your Cod" Miss Cora
Krogh sang a solo. The following
served as pallbearers: A.. Hegdahl,
j. A. Johnson, Jos. Opperud, Knute
Peterson, Jens Olson and John l..
Svenson. The remains were laid to
rest in the family lot in Graceland
cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
THEY GOT WATER AND COFFEE
All Because One Of Their Comrades
Knew a Whole Lot About
Mules.

Paris.-There are few people who
can understand the temperamental
disposition of a mule, much less cope
with 1t. Corporal Bert l.. Jennings,
Jr., of the Marine corps could do both.
As a consequence he and Sergeant
Claude A. Miller were able to furnish
an exhausted battalion Of men with
hot coffee and give them strength to
clinch their victory in the Chateau
Thierry sector.
1t was on a night near the end of
the war that Jennings and Miller
braved the torrent of a German bar
rage and drove two carts of water
and hot coffee through the clouds Of
poison gas and bursting shells to the
Second battalion of the Fifth marines,
who were holding a section of Belleau
wood against a terrific German oun
ter-attack.
They brought the first load through
safely and were about to return for
more when a shell fragment cut the
harness of one of the mules and he
escaped. Jennings started In pursuit
but the animal seemed to fear him and
would not let him approach. Then the
freckle-faced farm lad from Wiscon-
sin realized that 1t was his gas mask
that frightened the mule. Despite the
poisonous gas heavy about him, he
drew a deep breath, jerked the mask
from his face and approached the ami
NAL, which Immediately recognized
him and submitted to control. Then
he replaced his mask and the corporal
and sergeant continued to carry out
their perilous mission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
NOTICE OF SERVICE.

| have recently purchased a 1900
pound registered jack and will have
him for service at my farm two miles
north of Madison On the Haley farm
during the season. Anyone interest
ed in raising mules should see this
animal.--John b.. Kramer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24

We wish to thank sincerely the
many friends who so kindly helped us
during the long illness and at the
death of our dear father. We also
thank them for the many beautiful
flowers.-Mabel Thompson, Philip
Thompson, Oscar Thompson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
DECIDED ON
Military Court Will Try Premier
C~Iemenceau's AssaiIant,

Paris, Feb. 24.-Emile Coffin, the as
sailant of Premier Clemenceau, will be
tried by court martial instead of by
a civil court. Captain Bouchardon.
who investigated the Bolo Pasha and
other cases for the military court, will
conduct the investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
POISONOUS WASTE CAUSES SICK.

When the kidneys are well they filter
waste matter from the blood When
sluggish or overworked, the Kidneys fail
to clean the blood. and poisonous sub
stances lodge in Joints and muscles to
cause aches, pains and n Foley
kidney Pills strengthen. act quickly and
relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24

able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken internal
~. acting directly upon the blood and
mucou surfaces Of the system. Test
mOnia1s eent free. Price Is cents Der
bottle. Sold BY al drugg1sts. Take
Halle Family Pulls for constipation.-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
70 4 > o1r rrxxrss.

n you are ploAted. languid or lazy.
have "the blues. headaches. palpitation.
b~iliousness, bad breath. gas. constipa-
in the morning IL you take q Foley Cath
artic Tablet tonight. This II . whole
some laxative and cleansing physic that
acts without inuonvenience, gripping or
nausea Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, q.
We. the undersigned. ave known F.
j. Cheney for the last is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions a financially
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24

Don't miss this. Cut out his slip, en-
close with s cents to Foley & Co.. 1855
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return q trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.