davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
Forty Thousand Deserters
Reported From The Austrian
Army Hiding In the Mountains

LONDON July 15.-(By the United Press Forty thou
sand deserters from the Austrian army fled inland after the
Pave disaster the Zurich correspondent the Daily News
learned from neutral sources
he declared in dispatches today that of these were
armed and hiding in the mountains
Three thousand deserer arrested Budepas Aus
oGerman relations seriously strained as result Of the
Pave defeat, the correspondent declared
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
Sour Stomach.

This IS q mild form Of Indigestion.
II Is usually brought on BY eating too
rapidly or two much, or Of food not
suited to your digestive organs. If
you win eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, ear but little meat
and none at Ell for supper, you win
more than likely avoid the sour storn-
ach without taking any medicine
Whatever. When goa have sour
stomach take one 81 chamberlain's
Tablets 70 aid digestion.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
Forests Of Nor,Sav.

The total area Of Norway II about
124,50O square miles, Of which approx.
imately 28,34O square miles are. Gov.
cred by forests. The greater timber
tracts lie In the southern and central
sections Of the country, where the land
is less mountainous and the climate
more favorable to forest growth.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
ANNUAL COUNTY INSTITUTE
BEGINS JULY ~

The annual county institute begi S
July 22nd and win continue for five
days. State examinations will be held
on July 18th and goth in the High
School building in Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

DE-. Wilhelm Ginth Of Austria in
vented the duplex telegraph in 1853,
BY which two messages we're sent over
one wire, one message IN each direc-
ton. at the same time. Carl Fischer
OF Hanover improved the system in
1854, and Joseph B. Stearns Of Boston
perfected It in 1872.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
LIBERTY BONDS WILL
HELP TO SOLVE THE
MnutowMAc rtET nnnRi

The sale Of the second Liberty Loan
bond issue at this time has been hailed
In many quarters as being particularly
timely. This applies especially to peo-
pie who are anxious to make Christmas
gifts Of unusual value. because they
viii be able, BY making small payments
from time to time, to acquire Liberty
bonds before the arrival Of the holiday
seasea.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
a 4 = % =
MYERS :


Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eb Dixon died Sum
day morning, after an illness Of only
a few days, Of whooping cough and
pneumonia fever. It was buried at
Mt. MT. Pleasant Sunday afternoon.
The bereaved parents, have the SYM
pathy Of this community.
Mrs. E. v. Hartman, whom VIC
have reported as being dangerously
i'll, is not expected to live more than
a few hours.
Mrs. Henry smelser is reported as
not expected to survive but few
days.
Uncle Marion Bible and Noah c.
Bible are better.
Mrs. R. M. Wright, of your city, is
very i'll here at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs J. D. Hull.
Rev. w. A. Switzerland, of Greene
vile, preached two fine sermons here.
at Browns School House Saturday
night and at the Union church Sun.
day morning.
Mr., Dewey Bible and sister, Miss
Bonnie Gay, are guests Of relatives
ct Midway.
Mr.. Donnie Brown left Sunday for
Detroit, where he will work as ma
chinist. Mr.. Brown has been in
Rockford for the past several years,
and we are glad to say, has received
high diplomas as a machinist. He
has spent the past month here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown
Mr. Cart G. Bible left Friday Of
last week for Cincinnati, in company
with Mr.. Hurley and others, who
drive Ford cars from Cincinnati to
Greeneville, Tenn.
We had as our guests Sunday for
dinner Rev. and Mrs. Switzerland,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wright and chill
dren, and Mr.. K. M. Wright, Of your
city, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Hendry and |
daughter Bessie Ann, Of Mosheim;
Misses Bessie Kate, Gladys and Ida |
Bell Bible, Gladys Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G. Swecker and children. We
were glad to, have these friends visit |
US and hope that each Of them may
return again.
We should have mentioned this
some time ago--Mr.L G. Myers has
sold his Ford car and has purchased
Dodge.
Miss Bessie Bible spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Nora
cmelser.
Last Monday afternoon we wrote
our weekly news letter to the Sun,
handed 1t to the linotype man at the
Sun office about 2 o'clock p. m. |
About four o'clock p. m, we were
reading the Daily Sun and to our
surprise, we found our letter word
for word. Thanks to Mr.. Lyon and
his efficient assistants. Truly the
Daily Sun is fast becoming recog-
nized as the best Daily in East Ten
nessee. Long may it live and pros
perl Greeneville and Greene coun-
ty should be proud of daily pub
lished at home, and If we make
comparison, we will see it in the Daily
Sun first. Give it your support.
Miss Bessie Hendry, Of Mosheim,
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ]. r.
SmeIser here.
Mr.. ]. w. Wright, of your city, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. FL
lenburg here over Sunday. )
Mrs. Grover Hixon, Of Greeneville,
is the guest Of Mrs. J. M. Bible here.
x.
---------------
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
Germans Launch An Attack this Morning
On 5O-Mile Front Covered By Americans

y PARIS July 15-(By the United Press 1.-THE Germans
launched an attack this morning 5Oe front covered by
the American forces extending from ChateauTherry east
ward The battle continues ercey despite violent artillery
preparation The French sustaining their positions
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
SCHEDULE on SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE CHANGES
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY z, 1918

Showing Arrival and Departure Of Trains at Greenev
No IL 7:05 4. NJ for Knoxville and local stations.
No. A. 7s7 A. NJ, for Bristol and local stations.
No. 3D. s.55 A. NJ, Tor Bristol and Eastern points
No. 41.-1l:3O A. N, for Knoxville and posats West
No. a. Ala P. NJ for Knoxville and local stations.
No. 25.-- $40 NJ. for Knoxville and points West
No. az 5o4 P. NJ, for Bristol and points East.
No. - s:O5 ?. NJ. for Bristol and local stations.
VIII cAFFEY, .. T. A., KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
Germans Have Crossed the NIarne.
AT Several Points, London Reports

LONDON July 15.(By the United Press 1.-THE Germans
have crossed the Marine at several points in their new drive
was learned auhoratvey this afternoon The French posi-
tons have been penetrated points to depth Of nearly
three miles. Some villages have been captured
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

Mrs. Grover Hixon, Of Greeneville,
is the guest Of Mrs. J. M. Bible here.
x.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
Our Purposes.
(BostOn GlObe)

The colleges which the Govern ment has enlisted are to give their students a course of study on Amer ican war aims. Professors of history, government, economies, philosophy and modern literature are to be in trusted with this vital task of inter preting our purposes in the war to the youth of the Student Army Train ing Corps.
 The War Department is giving sim liar instruction to the men in the camps, on the seas and behind the battle front. While they are learning their military duties they are also be- ing taught the political ideals for which this gigantic military engine is being created.
 It is equally important that this tn- struction be extended to the rest Of Aus. In general outline, of course, we know the features of the war aims announced by President Wilson. But those war aims are so sweeping in the changes which they would involve m the relations between nations, they go so deep into the social structure Of modern life, they spread out so var iOusIv through the conduct of na- tions home and foreign affairs, that to be understood in their entirety, they demand much more close and extended study than most of us have given them.
 Such study is the more urgent just now because the lOng-eXpected Ger man "peace offensive" has already begun. Anxiety is felt lest the Ger man Government put forward offers of peace that would be spacious enough to engage the Allies in a parlev and then later prove to be as insincere as those proposed to the Russians at -LitOvsk. There IS the further anxiety that the German Government, having inveigled the All lies into such a peace barley, would attempt to break up the alliance against them in the hope of conquer ing separately foes whom it cannot conquer together.
 Unfortunately, the danger of such a maneuver on Germany's part is not restricted to the event of having 1n- veigled the Allies into an actual peace conference. There is reason to fear that she will attempt to do Tn her diplomatic offensive this autumn exactly what she attempted to do in her military offensive last spring. Her military strategy last Spring was to drive wedge between the French and British armies. Her diplom ltlc strategy this autumn would be to drive a wedge between the war aims
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
CITY ITEMS.

J. R. Andrews and family of Vine street are stopping at Madison.
 A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan of 165 High street.
 Edward Carrier, coxswain on the U. S. s. Mohican, is home on a short furlough.
 Daniel McKeon, elevator operator at the city building, is confined to his home by illness.
 Hobert Camp, M. w. A., will meet in Electric hall West Main street to- morrow night.
 What will probably be the last meeting in their old rooms of Stanley past, G. A. R., will be held tonight. It is requested that all members at tend.
 The home garden committee will close it's work this week for the season. A meeting of the committee will be held next week, and all bills should be sent in at once.
 The newt meeting of Phoeniv Tam pie of Honor No. 19, will be held Friday night at o. U. A. M. hall, PIT Main street. All members are expect ed to attend as the meeting will be of interest to all members.
 The municipal farm exhibit com- mlttee, which had charge of New Br1taln's exhibit at the Berlin Fair, Will hold a final meeting next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Camp Real Estate Co. office and settle it's accounts.
 Fred Miller of John street, with the Naval Reserve is home on a f1,rlouoh George Stalbaly, with the North & Judd Mfg. Co.,, for the past seven years, where he was employed in the shipping department, has gone to work for the B. & K. company
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03

of the United States and those of England, France and Italy.
 An opening of this wedge is fur nished by the lack, thus far, of any explicit indorsement of Americas S war aims by the English, French and Italian Governme The British Labor party \has greeted our war aims with enthusiasm. French arN Italian Socialists have hailed them as the only solution of Europe's woes But their Governments have not of ficially committed themselves. It is perhaps not surprising. They are held in a net of traditional compi- cations, hundreds of years old, which is hard to break. They are accus toned to look at European politics through the eyes of the past. The American war aims ask them to look at European politics through the eyes Of the future. They have difficulty adjusting themselves to this new Vi- sion.
 It is, therefore, all the more neces- sary that we, who must uphold war aims which demand a better system of dealing between nations, should acquaint ourselves with the full scope of their meaning. If the war should end m a peace WnlCn lelC hu- rope in the grip of the old, bad, imperiaIistic rivalries, the aims for which Americas troops are fighting would be dismally defeated.
 The Italians can point to their war aims on the map. France, wounded and injured, can eloquently do the same Britain could be content with the dtfeat of her arrogant neighbor.
 The United States, too, can point to map war aims. But beyond the map, beyond the defeat of Germany, our war aims call for a map settle ment in terms of a justice which shall guarantee that the European map thus settled shall not be the breeding ground of fresh wars. Beyond the settlement of the present struggle, our war aims look to a society of na- tions which shall guarantee the world against a repetition of these miseries and horrors.
 To set up such a League of Na- tions means complete reversal of the old European system. It means clean-handed, open diplomacy, with all Governments equally responsible to their peoples.
 Such a world state will not be easy to organize. even with Germany beat en, unless we have unanimity on our own side. It will be Germany's aim to prevent such unanimity. It should be ours to establish it.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

AVIATION ENGINES, by V. M. Page BEYOND THE MARINE; before and during the battle, by H. Curru- Magout. BRITISH EXPLOITS IN SOUTH AMERICA, by w. H. Koebel.
 "A romantic history of British ac- tivities in exploration, military ad- venture, diplomacy, science, and trade in Latin-America.' .'-Written by an authority. CARE AND EDUCATION OF GRIP FLED CHILDREN IN THE UNIT ED STATES, by Edith Reeves. DUNE COUNTRY (about Lake Mich igan), by F. H. Reed.
  EXPANSION OF EUROPE, by w. c. A history of the foundations of the modern world.
 Prof. Abbott has furnished one of the perquisites of a good history, namely, that it shall be interesting" Nation.
 GUYNEMER, THE AGE OF AGES, by J. Mortar. LIBERTY RECIPES, by Amelia Doddridge. OFFICERS MANUAL, by J. A. Moss. SOLDIERS STORIES OF THE WAR by Walter Wood. VOID OF WAR. by Reginald Farrer MT. Farrer is an English writer, a novelist before the war. MT. John
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
AppreciatiVe Women

How often is the question asked,
 Are the testimonial letters published In the advertisements of Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound gen. ulAe and true 2" In answer to that question we want to answer most emphatically yes; and it is gladness TOT health restored by the use of hydla E. P1nkham's Vegetable Com pound alter weeks, months and sometimes years of suffering that has prompted these women to write such IetterS Tn order that other women who suffer as they once did may profit by their experience.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
Rival Maritime Organizations.
(New York Herald)

So long as the Navy Department is not intrusted during the war with the manning and control of the whole Government f1eet--naVal, military and mercantile alike-frictiOn is sure to be created, and the all-around eff ciency dependent on unified adminis- tration cannot be secured. There is no room for rival maritime admin istrations or for policies where har- monious cooperation will fail and standards of discipline differ. It is a settled rule that everything af1oat should in war be controlled by the men best fitted by experience and previous environment for the exigen- cies and urgencies of hostilitles.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03

gian or French community burned or otherwise devastated by the Huns. We prefer to leave vandalism to van dals. The Entente -belligerents have thus far refrained from any such Hun methods, and in the mo- ment when victory is in sight, they can afford to keep their record un- blemished. Destroying cities and towns unnecessarily is the work of Prussian fends and not of armies of civilized nations Germany will be compelled to pay, and pay dearly, for the terrible wrongs committed by her forces in the field. The day of reckoning is not far off, either. There is no reason. accordingly, for emu lating the Boches in wanton destruc tion which is just what we intend to hold them responsible for. No sensi- ble American would wish to see re- corded in the history of the great war that Allied troops adopted the methods of barbarians.
 The war can, must, and will be won honorably.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03

Buchan of the British Foreign Office selected him to write a book which would cover the entire fighting front, from the British Channel to the Adri- atic. The book is a complete pano- ramic. view of the fighting fronts, written by a man of imagination, with a keen eye for facts and a sense of humor."
 Fiction.
 CHEERFUL-BY REQUEST, by Ed
 na Ferber.
 FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOC-
 ALYPSE, by V. B. Ibanez.
 "A war novel translated from the Spanish.'
 GHOST GARDEN, by Amelia Rtves.
 'Ar extraordinary story of two lov- CTS in haunted garden i1 beautiful old Virginia. ia."-Publsher's note. GOLDEN BIRD, by M. T. Daviess. HOME FIRES IN FRANCE, by Dor
 othy Garfield Fisher.
 "A story of the chara cter and un- derstanding of the spirit of the French people. Home Fires in France is fiction written under the stress of actual experience by a trained writer who has touched hands with the spirit of France. Prof. Phelps of Yale said afte' seeing ad- vance proofs: Tt is wonderful book. It is bound to make power fu1 impression in America" THIRD ESTATE, by Marjorie Bowen. UNCLE ABNER, MASTER OF MS
 TERIES, by M. D. Post.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
Paying in Taxes.
CNew York Tribune)

MT. Kitchin, chairman of the ways and means committee, deserves to be congratulated on his presentation of the eight billion dollar revenue bill. It was fair and large and sound. At one polnt he stated the whole case in principle. It was not a fifth nor a quarter nor a third of the war Fill that should be paid by current taxes, he said, but ALL that was possible; and the limit of taxation should be only the impossible.
 So we believe. So we think ever one believes, who looks deeply inn the question and sees the dangts that pile up as imitation proceHs
 Borrowing tends to produce infiat h.
 It cannot be helped. Taxation t}lds to check imitation and to keep oJWn the cost of the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
Our Loans to Britain.

(New York Journal of Commerce)
 Some British statesmen in recent speeches have given attention to the loan relationships between England and her allies on the one hand, and between England and the United States on the other. At present this country makes advances to Great Britain, a part of which are then used in lending to others; or, what is the same thing, an equal amount is advanced from her own funds. There has been a suggestion in England that this constitutes an anomalous situation and that it would be better that the loans to British allies be
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
BUILDERS CO-OPERAT,
Rutherford Says All Express s
 ness to Assist GOyernmea

A N. Rutherford, government visor of non-War constructiorM today that all local builders d tractors are showing an adN willingness to cooperate wiz government in every way and H instance where work alread8 templated had been halted tH tractor has abided by the dt graciously. Today additional
 were sent out advising people ra granted permits to halt opea pending further investigation.
 Landers, Frary & Clark has E an application to build a $10,O0 ditiOn to their factory building Center street. The structure wi one story in height and will md 80X108 feet. It is not thought there will be any serious que about the issuance of this perm this concern is largely engage government contracts essential { prosecution of the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
BERLIN BLUFF.

Through the Swiss Minister at
 ashington, the German Foreign
 ice has protested to the United ates Government against the use by
 nerican soldiers in France of shot
 ms, claiming that this practice con-
 S tutes a violation of The Hague con-
 ntion, and threatening reprisals in
 Re event of an unsatisfactory answer @ pm this country in the premises. K Secretary Lansing lost no time in E plying to the Hun threat with the x surance that, inasnuch as the use
 shotguns is not prohibited by any
 ternational agreement, American 8g gldiers will continue to employ these Meapons. and warning Germany at Ne same time of stern retaliation by @e United States, should the Imper- Ml government resort to the threat ned reprisals This clear and fear
 ss answer by our State Department @ ill undoubtedly have the desired eff #ect, as it "calls' the Berlin bluff in he most approved fashion.
 @ It would be utter folly for the Kali Fer and his band of cutthroats to sunish captured American soldiers Hbr using shotguns, in the face of the Ieply of our Government. In the srst place, Germany has not as many American captives as the American Irmy has Germans, and if the Huns persist in carrying out the threat, hey will find that they have every hing to lose and nothing to gain by harming one hair of an American soldier's head. Again, if one consid- srs the respective numbers of Amer
 
 Germans civilians in this country, it Is clear that the United States could do far more than the enemy in the way of reprisals if any attempt were made to punish non-combatants. Fiji nally the value of enemy property confiscated by this country is greatly In excess of that of American hold- ings seized by Germany, so that 1t must be clear even to thick-skulled, Prussians that no mat ter what reprisals are resorted to, German subjects and interests are bound to come out on the short end of the proposition.
 We have little fear, however, that the enemy will carry out his threats. His latest announcement may be re- garded as another bluff, pure and simple calculated to frighten this country into lessening the effective ness of our Expeditionary force. We shudder at the thought of what might happen to enemy aliens in this coun- try if Germany should dare harm one single American, as it has threatened to do. It does not require any great stretch of the imagination to picture an enraged American popuIace tear ing Germans in this country limb grom limb if the Huns attempt to punish our boys for using a legiti- such an outburst of public feeling will not be occasioned. And we think that the Kaiser will reflect more than fore melting such riot as would surely occur if his militarists engage in any such business as is hinted at in the message from the German Foreign Office.
 At the same time we do not ap- prove of the suggestion made by the New York Sun, that the Allies de- zssa.sso.azoIaa {. D eitu for e.ra,xy Rel
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03
COMMUNICATED.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Herald Reader Takes Slap At Hart
 ford '"Courant' On Issues.

ford "Courant" On Issues.
 To the Editor of The Herald:
 Dear Sir:-Fearing that the veter- an editor of "The Hartford COurant' might refuse to print a suffragist's criticism of his unmanly fling at the suffragists' ways and means of fur thering their cause, I appeal to the "Herald'' for space to publish word in vindication of woman's Wartime struggle.
 It must be that the "Courant" is still living in the year 1764, the year of it's birth. The just cause of wo- man suffrage is today well on the road to victory, thanks to the best women, cheered, and helped on, by the best men in this progressive na- tion; and yet, to our antique, neigh bor editor, woman's self-sacrifcing efforts to secure equal political rights for both sexes is only a 'hobby'.
 Worse yet, this old-time prejudiced, public servant, sees, in the fair fight of the suffragist, only a personal purpose and interest,", instead of the underlying question of principle.
 What could be fairer than that suf- fragists in selling all the "Victory Bonds" they can should also insist that all men recognize that the full success of this Fourth Liberty Loan implies not only an absolute defeat of the impossible Hun, but an entire liberation of women, the consumma- ton of which is the one essential to the worlds future preservation of the just peace which by reason of the help of the worlds women, America, together with our noble Allies, must now soon indicate?
 (Signed) OLIVIA HEYWORTE1.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-03

undoing in a single year what 1t took the "lords of exact Berlin" decades to build up. They have erected house upon sand and~> the fate of Writ