davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Ten Killed In
Spanish Riots

MADRID, May 5.-Ten persons
were killed, sixteen seriously injured
and large number slightly wounded
in disorders arising from demonstra-
tons of protest against the high cost
of living in the province of Tarna-
con on April 2S.
There were several clashes be-
tween gendarmes and civilians on the
previous day, and in the evening the
governor decided to reduce the cost
of food 25 percent. The following
day, however, the merchants were
selling provisions at the old prices.
Crowds pillaged the stores. They
were charged by gendarmes and re-
volver shots were exchanged The
disorders continued into the night
with numerous violent street battles
between gendarmes and the public.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
THREE COAST COLLEGES
MEET ON THE WATER

OAKLAND, Cal, May 3.-Varsity
and freshmen Fights of the Univer-
sity of Washington and Stanford
University are here to compete with
the University of California in its
annual inter collegiate regatta on
Oakland Estuary this afternoon,
Each college is entering a much
stronger crew than believed possible
earlier in the spring, owing to re-
turn of former stars from army and
navy service.
The race this year will be over a
three miles course. In other years,
the course has been two miles, but
the frightening is expected to result
in more satisfactory test.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Germans Never
Used Their
Metal Planes

BERLIN, (By Mail.)-The Ger
mans never had chance to use their
latest aero creation on the front
against the Entente airmen-the en-
THE metal plane. Fire from the
tanks burning the light infammable
material of which planes are usually
made caused the death of large
percentage of the ayiators.
The metal plane was made of alu-
minum, body, wing struts and all.
The most recent development includ-
ed metal wings, except the edges,
which have to be flexible for guiding
the plane. The metal plane was al
most bullet proof, except direct hits,
and came as near being an armored
plane as anyone could develop.
The aluminium plane was develop
ey by engineers connected with the
Zeppelin works. In the Zeppelin
factory at Staalen are almost hun
dred of these planes nearly finished,
most of them without wings. They
are bright and shiny aluminium, and
are the most deadly looking machines
imaginable.
The aluminium planes were never
used on the front, though it had been
tested very carefully in the rear and
at the factory, and was found entire
ly satisfactory. 1t was as fast and
almost as light as the planes made Of
wood.
"The armistce came along and
prevented us from using the alumni
mum plane" said the Zeppelin man.
ager. 1t was the same with our giant
bombers. Another year and we'd
have had enough of both to have
complete supremacy. Then the En-
tente would have come along with
something better. That's the way it
went, nip and tuck-and the infan-
try settled the war after all"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
NEED THIS SPRING
OF a Good Tonic Medicine, Nerve
Builder and Blood Purifier
;reater than ever before.

Is greater than ever before.
The nervous strain, worry and
anxiety caused by the war;
The facilitating effects of the ter
rible influenza, grip and pneumonia
The depletion of the blood by in
door life in Winter
Have tremendously overdrawn the
reserve strength of nearly every man
and woman
This makes the favorite Spring
medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla, more
Of necessity now than ever before
For your impure, exhausted blood
and for that extreme tired feeling
sure TO come, prepare yourself now.
Today begin to recover your lost
strength by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the standard Spring medicine
and blood purifier, which creates a
keen appetite, aids digestion and as
similation. Remember Hoods Pills
if you need mild laxative.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Bristol's New
lob Warehouse

BRISTOL, Tenn, May 5.-The
new tobacco warehouse was prac-
tically completed Saturday night,
according to c. w. Roberts, of the
Bristol chamber of commerce. This
building and lot will represent an in
vestment of approximately $4,000.
The management of the automobile
show, that will be held here May 10
to II, will use this building for the
housing of automobile exhibits.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
WOMAN JOINS RANKS OF
PROFESSIONAL HUNTERS
(By United Press.)

LEHI, Utah, May ga woman
has joined the ranks of profession
al big game hunters and trappers.
Mrs. William Ritter has been appoint
ed hunter and trapper for the State
Livestock Board, and is spending the
summer exterminating predatory an
finals menacing livestock.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
NURSES FOLLOWED THE ARMY.

For four years." declares Miss Jane
4. Delano, Director Of the Department
Of Nursing of the American Red Cross,
wherever the armies of Europe and
America have gone the Red Cross
nurses followed. Now that peace has
come, she is still the most needed wo-
man in the world, for it is her priv
lige TO lead in a great nationwide
crusade against the ignorance and neg
lect which allows epidemics and dis
ease to drain the vitality and the life
y eur citizens"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Leaders of Munich
Red Army Captured

BERLIN, May 5.--The entry of
government troops into Munich from
all points was to begin at noon to-
day, according to the Vossische lei
tung. DR.. Landauer and Egelhoser,
commanders of the red army, have
been captured, the newspaper adds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Creep In

medicine, that is purely Vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine,
and they know that S. S. S. is one OF
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
made. Keep your blood free Of i'm.
purities by the use of this honest old
medicine, and if you want medical
advice, you can obtain same without
cost by writing to Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co., % Swift Labora'
tory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
Pure Blood Means Perfect
Health.

The average druggist has handled
hundreds Of medicines in his day,
some of which have long since been
forgotten. :,
But there is one that has been sold
by the druggists throughout this
country, for more than fifty years,
and that is s. S. S.. the reliable blood
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-05
THAT'S THE QUESTION

Adoring Mama. Isn't Clarissa's
violin playing wonderful? And she
has taken but six lessons.
Grimguy On what has she taken
them, ma'am?
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
HANDY BASEBALL DOPE BOOK
--y--..-.. OUT.

First signs Of the. arrival Of the
baseball season of 1919 were evident
with the departure Of the major lelgliH
players for their training tcamps, but
that the season has surely arrived is
now certain with the appearance OF
the first schedule book. AS usual,
is The Dope Eook, published by c. G..
Sphinx e Son, st. Louis, Mo-, publish
ers of The Sporting News. A feature
of the book this year is a complete
list Of all major league players who
went into the service during the war,
and there is also to ,be found that
famous poem, Casey at the Bat
Other failures include instructions on
"How to Score" Biographies Of the
stars of major league teams. sched-
ules of American and National
Leagues day by day. etc. If you want
one of these booklets, vest pocket in
size, that may be carried at all times
as settler of arguments, simply
send five cents to Sphinx & Son. St
Louis, Mo-. who will forward copy
promptly to readers of this paper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
United Mine Workers
Not to Take Part
IS in Sympathy Strike

indianapolis, March 31.-The United
Mine Workers of America will not
participate in any general strike July
4th in behalf of Thomas Mooney, con-
victed for completely with a bomb ex-
plosion. Announcement that the ex-
ecutive board of the United Mine
Workers had decided against the
strike was made here today, through
the official publication of the union.
The executive board says the conven-
tion of the international Defense
League of San Francisco, held In Chi
cago, which issued the strike call.
was not authorized by the American
Labor movement through the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and the
United Mine Workers of America
were not represented officially at the
convention. ..
The membership of the organization
cannot participate in any such strike
without violating the laws of tle un-
ion, the executive committee said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Derelict Steamer
Found But Crew
es) )..a Are All Drowned

ai1New York, March 3l.--Part of an
unidentified three -masted schooner
was discovered about 2S0 miles north
CT Bermuda, Friday by the transport
Maui, which dOckeu here today from
Brcst Lieutenant Sanderlin, the
Transports navigating officer, and IS
men of the crew, volunteered to launch
a lifeboat and while the troops chered
the small clraft battled it's way to tle
rail of the derelict. The distress sig
nails were still flying. 1t was assured
the crew had been washed overheard.
On the deckhouse were found a box
marked apple Gate Grocery Co., Pan
ANA City, Fla" and pair of trousers
with the initials &C. M"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

In the choosing of dates for social
events, no one asks for the evening
of Wednesday, April 16,5 because ey-
eryone knOwns that is the date OF the
concert to be given at the Auditorium
when Madam Maud Powell. the cele
brated violinist comes to Bismarck.
The event bids fair to be a success
in every way; much interest has
been manifested and indications point
to a large audience.
1t is said that while MADAM Powell
delights even the most critical of mu'
sic-loving audiences, by her program
of violin selections. she touches so
thoroughly the hearts and minds OF
her hearers that even those, who, as
a rule, are Indifferent to the charm
of music, become enthusiastic when
she plays ~.s ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
J.C. R. CASE
SEEMS !. TO ]. HAVE Az!
HADLAST WORD
Thrown Out of Supreme Court,
'Tis Now Believed State. Is
Through With Mess
REAL HEIR STILL MISSING
Small Fortune Awaits Long Lost
Son of Murdered Glad.
stone Ranch-O Owner

Unless Jay Allen CALDWELL finds
some way Of appealing from the su-
preme court Of North Dakota to the
United States courts, the last chapter
In the mysterious 81. C. r." case.
which has agitated the northwest for
several years past may be consluerer
to have been closed when the North
Dakota supreme court affirmed lne
action OF Judge Nuessle, presiding in
the Stark county district court, in
branding "J. G. R." as a rank i'm
poster. ...-. &
u. c. r., the so.called man of
mystery was picked up on station
platform at .Waseco, Mimi, in a semi
paralyzed condition several years
ago. He was taken to the Minneso
ia state hospital at Rochester, Minn
whence he escaped, turning up later in
the Cook county hospital, Chicago,
where he was claimed by Mrs. har.
( riet Pitkin as her long lost son. She
seemed to thoroughly establish her
claims by identifying certain marks
on the mans body which ordinarily
could have been known only to wife
Or mother
In the fall of 1915, Mrs. Pitkin, with
an attorney and u. c. r. arrived in
Dickinson and set up the claim that
the latter was Jay Allen Caldwell, son
OF. the late j. c. Caldwell, wealthy
Gladstone rancher, who, with his wife
was slain by a rarch-hand in pecul-
iarly brutal double murder commit
ted more than a year ago. j. C. R.
produced proof which convinced some
of the neighbors of the Caldwells that
he really was the son and heir who
had been mysteriously spirited away
In his youth. Even daughter of
the Caldwells insisted that "J. C. r."
was her missing brother. But when
the case came up for trial Mrs. Pit
kin and ~. C. H." and their attorney,
failed to put in an appearance.
Shortly before the murder OF Cald-
we'll and his wife, 81. c.. r." again
showed up in Dickinson. Alter the
death of the Caldwells he Joined for
ces with daughter, who because of
a marriage Objectionable to her father
had been cut off with at pittance, in
an effort to break the will which left
the Il Caldwell estate of $150,000 in
4 trust with a sister of Caldwell for
Ii1S15 UCIlCA1t III tAC l1AoSihS ACil L hS
!. case this time came to trial before
Judge Nuessle OF Bismarck, sitting
here on a change ri venue, and the
judge rules the case out of court and
denounced %. G. r." as an imposter.
( The MAN of Mystery then became
a county charge, and a few weeks lat
er he alipped out OF town on a west
bound train, and the last heard of the
claimant of the Caldwell, fortune told
4 Of his begging OH the streets of Ia
(, coma and Seattle III ,4ts a-'fy !
The facts which defeated, the claims
of u. G. r.. were that he was pick,
ed up at Waseca, Mimi. in May, while
Jay Allen Caldwell, still missing, and
for whom a small fortune is waiting,
did not disappear until tie following
October.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Vote for John A. Lar
son and John P. French
tomorrow.
Nor1CE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter Of the Estate OF John
T. Nelson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Fred c. Nelson Administra-
tor Of the Estate of John P. Nelson
late Of the township of Painted Woods
in the County of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. within
six months after the first publica-
tion of this notice, to said admins
traitor lat his home in the township
of Painted Woods, in said Burleigli
County.
Dated March 81. A. D. 1919.
FRED G. NELSON.
Administrator.
First publication on the 31st day OF
March A. D., 1913.
Miller. Zuger & Tillotson. Attorneys
for Administrator. Bismarck, N. D.
331-4-7-14-21
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Vote for John A. Lar
son and John P. French
tomorrow. .5 .'>,. ".
MARKETS

Chicago. March 31.-HOGS-Re-
ccipts. 81 900 head; mostly 20 to 20
cents higher.
Bulk Of sales, 1880 to $19.S5.
Heavy weight, $19.75 to $3.50. Il
Medium weight, $3.50 to $685..
Light weight, $3.50 to $3.50. Fl
Sows, $3.50 TO $l9.l5. 3, 9@
Pigs, $16.75 to $500.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000 head;
Is to Is cents higher.
Calves, IS cents lower.
Heavy beef steers, $11.75 to $2O.4O.
Butcher Cows, $7.4O to $l5.5O.
Gamers cutters, $500 to $1,000.
Stockcrs and feeders, $8.25 to
$15.75. :,
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head;
market ranges from steady to strong.
Lambs, 81 lbs. orr less, $500 to
$2O.l5.
Lambs, IS lbs. or better, S7.75 to
$2O.15.
Culls, s14.O- Oto $17.75. G
Ewes, medium and good, $11.75 to
Culls and commons, 5000 to $7.75.
St. Paul Livestock
St. Paul, March 31.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market 10 cents
higher. 80 -
Prices range from $1,000 to 1920.
Bulk of sales, $19.10 to $19.15.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500 head;
market strong. s.
Steers, 5000 to $1,000.
Cows, heavy, $3.50 to $14.OO.
Stockers and feeders slow, weak,
lower, $500 to $3.50.
~SHEEP-Receipts, $500 head; mar
ket steady.
Lambs, $1,000 to $19.25.
,Wethers, $14.OO to $15.25.
Ewes, $500 to $14.5O. !.
Minneapolis Grain
Minneapolis, March 3l.-E'lom in-
Z changed; shipment, 91,012 barrels.
Rye, No. 2, $3.50 7-8.
Bran 40 cents. sisTs{nctt q 3stl
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
SERVES FOUR YEARS,
TRIP HOME is FATAL

". Il. A. Special to The Tribune.
London-Exposure on a troop train
returning home resulted in the death
Of an engineer who had served four
and ilelf years in the war without
receiving wound. The instance is
being cited by cities of the govern.
ment's rehabilitation system with the
question, ':Why should men be sent
home in cattle truckE?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
HERE EOR CONCERT

Mr.. ana Mrs. H. 0. Batter of Hazel
ton took in the First regiment band
concert Saturday evening. Mr.. Batter
was en- route home from st. Paul. and
Mrs. Batter came up from Hazclton
to meet him and to visit Bismarck
friends over Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
hioh School Musie.

The preliminary high school mus.
cal contest will be conducted at the
high school auditorium April q be.
ginning at 7:15 p. IN. Contestants
and teachers interested are requested
to be at the high school office at 7:15.
A silver offering will be taken up to
help send the winning contestants to
the state contest at Grand Forks in
May
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
ADOPT DRASTIC MEASURES

Al)oPI DRASTIC MLASUhLS
Washington. March 31.-Drastic
measures adopted by the Spanish gov
ernment to suppress strikes were de-
scribed in dispatches today. to the state
department. Guns from warsllips have
been mounted in Barcelonia. The Mad
rid newspapers ceased publication Sat
urday in protest against censorship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
ODESSA WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Fredrika Ense of Odessa, mem
Der of well known farming family
of the Slope. passed away at local
hospital Sunday at the age OF 6S The
re emains were shipped to Odessa on
Monday afternoon for internment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
.Reuular Meetino O. e. S.

Regular meeting of o. u. S, at Ma
sonic temple 7:3O. All members, in
Guiding visitors are requested to
attend. A social meeting and cards
will follow the regular session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

Claude RoSSon has been called to his
former home at Turncy, Mo-, by the
death Of his father, who passed away
at the age Of IS. '....-. IS
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
HOME, FROM SPRINGS

Mrs. r. O.. IIelstrOm aud daughter.
Miss Mildred. returned Saturday from
Colorado Springs where they had
spent some time much to- the benefit
of Mrs. UelstEom'S health. ~ r4.,,.',
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Mothers Club

There will be a meeting of the
Mothers club at the home of Mrs
A. P. Lenhart, Ga Ave. B, Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

Ladies of the First Presbyterian
church who belong to Mrs. McPhee's
circle will meet at the church at :;
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

balloon in 1916, has asked the per
mission of the Argentine war minister
to attemptn n flight across the Atlantic
in an nirplanc. w. GlGlG ~5fsL ,@H
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
RETURNS HOME

DR.. kohlcr returned last might to
his home in Minneapolis after a few
days visit With his sister, Mrs. A. W.
Lucas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
= CITY NEWS
Westminster Guild

The Westminster Guild meets to-
night at .7:30 at the home Of Mrs.
F. r. Smyth, 218 Third street,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

RUGBY PUBLISHER HERE -
L. II. Bratton Of Rugby, publisher
OF the Pierce County Tribune, was in
the city over Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

q A regular meeting of the Women 5
Christians Temperance union will be
held ut the home of Mrs. j. n. Ha-
gan. 521 Fifth street, Tuesday after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
TELLS HOW HE GOT
 :: RID OF HIS C0RNS
sWell-Known Man Relates Remarkable Experience

By George! I never saw anything like the effect of that new treatment, Tee Mint for removing corns and bring ing ouick relief to tired swollen, ach- ing. burning feet It acted like miracle in my case" said a well-known man yesterday, in speaking of this discovery which has caused such a big stir, among corn for years that simply took all the joy ont of life. I tried plasters, salves, ether. compounds and all of the other "dope" that is supposed to do the trick. but the peStering thing simply would not leave me. I began to think there was nothing on earth that would kill my corn, when I finally read about the re- markable results obtained by foot suf- ferers from the use of lce-M Mint. 1 decid- ed try 1t for myself and before l hardly realized it my corn came out-root and all-and without causing the least pain or soreness. Believe me, it seems mighty good not to be afraid some one is going to hit my pet corn-and the relief-well that just seems like Paradise"
 Ice-Mint is pure, snow-white, creamy preparation made from a gen preciated by women who wear high heel shoes. and by men who stand on their feet all day. It draws the inflammation out of swollen, tired or burning feet and Ioosens hard or soft corns so they can easily be lifted out with the fingers root and all; besides it imparts such a delightful cooling, soothing sensation selling like wild Fire" here Try it. Just ask in any drug store for a little 7ce-Mtnt and give your poor, suffering, tired aching feet the treat of their lives
 There Is nothing better. or nothing just as good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
BROTHER BEGINS
 O'LEARY'S DEFENSE
Says Jerry Is Idealist Who Desired U. $. to Retain
 Independence
By Associated Press

New York, February 13.-After the gov ernment had rested it's case against Jere- miah A. O'Leary. former editor of Bull, charged with violating the espionage act, and the court had denied a motion to dismiss the indictment Arthur OLeary, brother of Jeremiah, opened the defense late today.
 Asserting that the government had been forced to drop three of the eight counts against Jeremiah Arthur O'Leary pictured his brother to the jury as an Gealst, with a youthful fondness for American history" who so desired the United States to retain it's independence. that if he were now at liberty to speak publicly, he would denounce the proposed society of nations as an attack on Amer ica's sovereignty.
 He declared Mime. Victorica, alleged German spy had first come to Jeremiah s office as a client, and that I've are going to show that the government got this drug victim in it's power and told her that unless she testified as the govern ment wished, she would be deprived Of the drug she craved."
 He added that he would ask the court to commit for perjury Mime. Manuel Con- zalez, wife of the former Costa Rican consul general in New York, who testi- fled concerning a speech made by O'Leary at alleged anti-conScriptlon meeting in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
RELIEF FUND WILL NOT REACH S25,OOO Drive for Armenian and Syrian Sufferers Falls
 Short of Mark

The drive for sufferers in the near east closed last night with total sub scriptions of less than S25,000, being less than the amount asked for the Armenian and Syrian relief alone. Be- latedsreports of committees are expect ed to swell the fund in hand, but not even the most optimistic worker hopes for as much as $35,0OO. the quota as signed Jefferson county in this cam paign.
 Several of the larger corporations haven't vet turned in their subscrip- tions and those located in the territory allotted to the Italian army are re- quested to send in their reports to headquarters, 227 First National bank building. as this branch of the allied armies have been shot to pieces by sickness and are not able to follow up their work as carefully as the others.
 The Rainbow division, which has done splendid work under the leader ship of Gen. (Mrs. w. D. Smith. re- ported s100 yesterday as the subscrip- ton raised by employees of the Ameri can Steel and Wire company at Fair field. Adjt. Jeff Bailey states that many firms in the Brown Marx and Elm pire buildings haven't yet reported and he urges that they mail in their checks at once.