davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-23
NEWS OF TEE DAY

Russia's var casualties are au
Il. relatively given al ?,l5OU00 as
follows: Killed, 1,700,naC; wounded,
1856, 900, prisoners, 2.5n0,0n0.
The Bolsheviki, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch are concentra-
ting troops on the Finnish frontier
ard laying mines along the Finnish
coast. Russian volunteer have oc-
cupied j number Of border towns,
clearing out the Bols!levil> forces.
A Bolsheviki army is advancing to-
ward Germany III the region of Nj.
tau, according to the Berlin Lokal
!Anzaiger. The BolsheTiki ere said t.
he planning TO encourage the German
radicals with a view to unloosing =
great social revolution throughout
central Elrope.
Military prisoners digging at
Vaudancourt, near Paris, discovered
a tomb thousands Of years old, Il
unpublished slabs of stone, filled with
human bones of gigantic proportions.
The skulls were oval and the teeth
resembled those Of horse. Archie
ologists say the tomb dates back to
the copper age.
!. Finally convinced chat news OF
Germany's defeat is authentic and
"not pack of English les" German
prisoners Of war al Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, Ohio, yesterday stripped
the navy buttons from tho. uniforms
which they have wcrn since intern
ment. The prisoners we're taken off
German vessels at the beginning C
the war. They declined TO believe
first reports of Germany's defeat.
Hotels. restaurant and .unchroonS
beginning today. must unr;ask their
patriotic camoufiage. The Food Adj
ainistration last night officially res
cinded the twelve general orders"
for public eating places" which have
restricted the consumption of foods.
When you patronize one CT the es-
Establishments from now on and fail
to find an "open" sugar bowl or re-
ceivc sufficient butter you will know
such guises of necessary conselwa-
ton are without excuse, as these re-
strictions arc amorg scores specili
cally lifted by the order ~'hich went
into effect today.
Viscount Northclifre, tho, British
journalist, called in the American
correspondents now in Paris for q
reception at the Ritz, late Saturday
and had a, frank heart TO heart talk
with, them in which he touched ear
nestly, upon, some of the great is
sues of. war. and peace In a candid,
forceful way, the famous British
publisher drove home his conviction
on two chief points: 1. That a
league carnations is Indispensable to
future peace. 2. That The firmest
keystone for the foundation of such
league would be the closest posi-
bic association and cooperation Of
Great Britain and America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-23

Russia's var casualties are au,
ID. relatively given al ?,l5O.UO0 as
follows: Killed, 1,7O0,naC; wounded,
1885, 900, prisoners, 2.5n0,0G0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-23

NOTICE-The annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Ontario Apart
unent House Company for the cleo
ton of Board of Directors for the
ensuing year will be held at 107 North
Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va, jan
uary. 14th. 1919, at 1880 o'clock a.: m;
Charles D. Walcott, President
A. N. McLachlen, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-23
Washington Southern by.

Schedule IN Effect yREs 10. 1913.
Fur Washington and poirt5 north
ia'!v. sos, 9:5G, 1909 a. M, lo:l3,
L2:zS; lis, 2:52, S:I5, 1913, i1:5s
D. Ii.
Weak days only, $50 p. m. astur-
layc only 500 p. ~, and Sundays only
3:1S p. N.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 1886, 7:55 (local) and
SAT, j. NJ; 2:27, 2:47, 81? (loral>
5:l7, BIT, GIT p. N. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico ut
1880 g, m daily and 2:53 p. n. Satur-
days. Night train leaves 11:A3 .. N.
iaily for Fredericksburg and inter
mediate station5.
NOTE-Time9 OF arrival and depar-
sure and connections not guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-23
NOTICE
First National Bank,
Alexandria, We.

;, UecenlEeE ~
The regular annual meeting qf the
stockholders Of this bank E.ill be held
at the banking house en- TUESDAY,
January Il. 1919 at II .o,cloal-.:a. n:
for the election Of directors and such
ether business IS may properly come
before the meeting !
Geo, Z. Warfeld: Casllse-.
294-..d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-23

MARRY IF LONELY; for results,
try me; best. and most successful,
ssHome Maker" hundreds rich wish
marriage soon; strictly conhden-
tial; most, reliable; years Of expert
ence; descriptions free. "The Sue
/. cessful Club" Mrs. Purdie, Box
I $50, Oakland, Calf. 274-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-23
RICHMOND TRE-=-T onigket
9z WILLIAM s. HART in his latest AIRCRAFT photopaY
!. = 9 Branding Broadway

Cowboy to keep railroad mmate
Wild West methods the Great White
Provides with situatonsChlima Day the Rich
E. DeNiles product0n"IHE SGUAN MAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-23

Except sun6eye End uo.i5c-r.
tETcspt Sundays.
LcEvc Alexandria fcr k1S. vc27or
a. l.-15. IS, SIS, ?.S6. s.6s, G.5s.
s.s6. i1.35.
2. M.-l2.s5, 1876, $50, S.ss, SEQ.
i.75. s.as. 7.a5. 8.sn, e.Gs, 1e.es, -1.5s
tEaeept Eu1deSu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-13

I Local and Otherwise {
4 4 1

II. y. Nance spen, Sunday IL
Nashville.
Jewel Smith has gone 10 Dresden
to enter school
sherman Adoock, OF Waserly
spent the week snd here.
Goebcl t;osd Ia visiting relative,
at Scol.sy,IIe. ny,
pr Brake aud wife oi Bceirange
were hers Saturday =.
Mr.. and Mr., h. y. Henry. OF
White Bluff spent sunday here.
n II stone and vile. ni Cumbo
land Furnace, were here Friday,
Mise Mary Tom colley nl Centre.
vile. is the guest II Miss Glenn
l.eech.
Mrs W. { uoad and daughter
Miss Mayhslle spent SATURDAY III
Nashville,
Mr.. aud MIRA O. Y Clark aud
Mrs Manles Wynus were in Nash
Vile Tuesday
Miss Sarah l.tech went to Nash
Willie, Monda, to acrsp, a position
NJ tbs \ IA. e, A, work .ss ...
Mrs " 4 Phillips, Of Atlanta
ia, 10 visiting her mother Mrs
Mamie Reynolds
The Mothers Club viii meet
with Mrs, H. A. Antehison nex'
"Wednesday sitstnnon,
Len Jones, Of Paris was herr
Monday booking after he affairs M
his brother. the late J X Jones
Hatty Gillian AMI vile and Miss
t.ude Nesh.u, Of Yellow Greek
we're here last Friday afternoon
Miss Ida Bruce, OF flney spent
the week end here the guest NJ bel
SISTER. Ms " Y, Scott.
Mrs A. II Rsl Ell aud Miss Hattie
Donaldson. It sheffield Ais, srs
visiting relatives aud irtends here
Mrs ksti 4 Hickman county, -
visiting hsr daughters. Mes,isn~s
t.esagr Mullins and Rob Hsrsmve
Herman Riiirs aud family q
Nashville, are Visiting Mrs Riding Z
psrents DIR, and Mrs ". NJ
Diamond
Paul Hooper, who holds position
IN Chicago. i. here ylsdsns his
ns.ents, Nj, AMI Mrs John "
Hooper.
". Seymore. Of nesr Pond. hs'
haash, The Dee Cannon place II
soSlh Drksoa, and ~ill moys sitt
his family hers IN the near future
N. Cannon will move back 10 hl'
home on Cedaf Crset.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-13

Mira John W. Fowler aud son
Thomas Bernard, oi COLUMBUS
XIV. are the guests OF Mrs, Rosco.
{. Whi,sd.
Miss Cary BEysu and little niece
Francis Corneiia Whitsd. spen, III,
week end with DE- J. l.. Bym a
, Denver,
Mrs. Robert usry. OF Union City
and Mrs. John Willis. OF Toledo
Ohio, are the guests 81 Mrs Huber
Ray,
Mrs. Geo. NJ. lll.s and lI,tl,
daughter. Of Nashville, ppenl To,
week end here With her daughter
Mrs tsfs4sas Rshcr.wA -.
Miss Mildred Binkley and broth
er. Reynolds. Of Nashville, are visit.
Ing their grandmother, Mrs Mamie
Reynolds,
Mrs G. " Moran and daughter
Miss Bess. and Ml-a Mamie Smith
spent Saturday IA Nashville sI-it
ing friends.
koy Mufphrre, manager OF the
Mnrphree Produce &c here spent
tfs. Of ,hs week at Atlanta, Ga,
On business
Mrssfs II. q WrIch and W p
Saicsr, Of Burns. WEIR here Friday
and had their names placed upon
our sub crlpti1n lat
j +. Prty aud family moves,
last week 10 Charlotte. the former
tn enter upon hts active duties
rs Sheriff IT Dickson County.
-, III - ..,
49, ~. '"'' ''''e1' ~ - !,
Sunday morning, helng considered
ny the examining hosr,t thfte, tao
hghs Tor active array serssrr.
rn.r,
-, nI, ,N' ""
-" -. - 80, ~, -
Government gtsfeclsl training Tor
limited army yefvIces IN the State
+,
y VT. w, - W ". -,
~ 49," !" DN' ,eN'a'S
nav. os'"eN w A'pye'y o1'''Fs'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-13

For tiisrho4a IN children zoe
year old % older yoa viii ind 10th
ins better than Chamberlain Collie
aud Diarho.a Remedy, tollo~ssi
hy a dose Il castor oil. IL shock
he kept At hAad and given ~ -o,n
a. IN. ars, IA staral loosensss II la-
bowels appears. /. only costs =
Quartet. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-13

yuu on ,tl to zee that nice Utility
t,tnsha @ ios Sk pet yard At Tom
Haloro3ka
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-13

Mrs. Louise Gszady. ol NashYills
speat Saturday with rslatiyss here
Miss lila Smith spsnt The week
lead in Nashville visiting relatives
Dr. III. c. Gaesin spent Taasda!
In Nashville.
The Lutheran Missionary sSeiss,
Imet Monday afternoons ., the chalsh
Marvin Gsintf spens sunday heis
the guesl n bis mother Mn, JOS
Davis.
Little Miss Ka,hrins Jones o..
csmpanied her uncle. Lea Ioass,
no his home at Paris. fuesday,
| ]. ID. Campbell and y, II. Crow
have returned from a weeks bust.
meas trip in Chicago.
| Miss Phillips. oil Tennessee City.
who IL 4 member u the Advisory
Board spent Friday hare.
| ~ p.n. c.Ata IA,
L. !, n;..,;a..'.m a. -.
sasa,. =, n Wti,;sa. sns t...,a.
| Al. -. ~ st., g. :
jN.sl,,ll. 800, SID. 49, .,,..
r.rn.an
| A. $3.50, ~. c...,,. 60. :.
s.~h,.,1i. 80, ~. -. IA -i,n
a 49,, ..t t..,i,,
| p,ha. .,1,.w. -, uo,i.,n~, !.
,;.,,,n. NJ. na,.n,. n, .nJ NJ
| wi, Ina,.a.
| NJ. pu,A ~, 49,, ,,t..
lt .~.'h - 80. 80 ~, .na NJ.
D.. ,rs,,,.. 81 a.. -
| AZ. - r.uA
n's' LAY 80" " , NJ
- - 80.
| ., IN
my au' o'as "Fa :" '"," ,'
~ ''e'' ~. ".'e 81, n.e s"s'' " "''
''o' ~ " '"'"
'un H" en- ~.
''p'p 'o1 " y 49, 49,
''''''' ''''@ !" ~
| Mr.. and Mrs Harris Frrebee. are
""'"s Wv ' p''e'F ="
~"""'""' u'"''
| Mrs. Ida Donegan ia In Nashville
studying the latest styles In dress.
h'sA'"s
| Mrs. James Bryan aud Mi.s
Mayme Bryan leit Sunday lar
BROOKLYN n T.. Ia yi-it relative.
| Mics DolIielt;uan, Of Cedar Hill.
Ii. yisitinsi her aunt. Mrs. Henry
smith at This place
m's' "'sN"e "s"""" anu ''''''"
Ala, after a vi.i, 10 Mr.. aud Mrs
" |. choa.e.
| J. = Thompson anu Nhliy nave
, ,s,., from me county .a'A -
CITY School,
| Misc A'a 'onomsn ana Asssfs
Armour anu hatoia fee'iy' OF
ten'rev'ile' were .he recent guests
Dr. .. II. Williams LETT Tuesdsy
morning Tor MeMinnvillea Mont
Eagle and other points, ON business
Tor the State Board OF opbmshy
Mi.s Edith Badge. county chair
man for the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee, attended the Liberty
Loan Conferences 10 Nashville
Thursday ,~
Nj. Nav Y,,,,a,sn hss cone !,
r..nn,a IL. !, ,s.,h mas,e
NJ 80, .rcomn.n,-a 10 Memphis.
.v .ha, Ihr,ns, a,.o,,s Don.san
- M vii.
s.T
bLTla~z u Neat and G.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-13
K.
SR0nSIM.E FOa IS
PER CENT ILLNESS
II Salf.p0isoainx OF The
Humaa Body.
New Discovery. W-T0-NA.
Is Said To Overcome This
Dreaded Disease.

cEientlsfs hold thas ninsty NV
per esnt vi sll human ills are da'
~ saio-lnsoIieation, In TACT
everybody ID subject to this truuhie
10 a greater " lsss extent. boa iev
are said 10 realias they are eHected
| until some severe asitnsat on dissass
Develops ~ q result III il.
Auto tnsoxieailoa eau he hes,
aseribed to oas o~n asslrct or earl.
leswusss. When the otgans iaissI
w fail 10 .he discharge III ihels
daliss, the puiFalsetiys germs s~i
10 and aeasra,e TOXINS. actual
poisoas- -hich iii one = can body.
II IL then that the more serious
consequences begin.
slsepineas after meals: tushing
oi the laee; extreme !astitude, II
fenslve breath, snemis. loss os
weight sud muscusas power: DE.
crease NJ vitality. on Iow~riag al
resistance 10 Injections disease,
disturbance u the eye. dyspepsia,
infs In sas.fi,s; many forms u
cssarrh. asthma ear elections, snd
allied ailments result from auto.
intoxieation,
In Europe this condition has
hern treated With some suceess.
How.yer, the method Of treatment
there 10 considered sn,iaaated when
compared with the lates, discovery
in this country. America has
advanced tn accommodating posiliaa
ia chemistry aud 4 preparation has.
al last. been discovered and perfect.
ed. ihs, 10 said to be a eomhstant
MI the #ssmsass, arising hosa shis
lnsidious poisoning oi the human
system, More than that. VITO
Ma, as il IL called. has proven 10 be
a stomschic tonic. appetizer and
inyisnoran, III astonishing merit.
Unusual rrsrse is bsias accorded
the preparation by people who have
taken il sni been wonderfully
benefited by II, and who declare
il seems 10 actually restore and
keep up the vigos M youth.
VI TO MA Ia on sale in Dickson
exclusively by Clemore Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-13


r~r.iv~d card announcing The
sale arrival overseas ot their son
Herbert He enusiped here on
Nay 18th. aud wen. 10 Camp Pile,
Ark and ia in the infantry.
Mrs q \ Sanders who hiss been
With her hushsnd AT Washington
D. G., hs. returned here 10 reside
with be, parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan lo-l'a during the xbssacr
10 Mr.ssalsrs in France, '''''.
Urban Scott, wbo has been spend.
sng 4 few days here with his father
DR. W = Scott. left tuesday alter.
noon TO visit bis brothers in Ark.
ansas. lie will return 10 BRYAN,
Texas. where he is attending q
military school.
Esq r. X, V. schmittou. wal
here Tues.lay Ell route to bis home
at slsyden from a lew days visit in
the Southern part m the County
Monday he cold the late Will Nc
Clure iarm at Abiif. to Henry Nc
CIur~.
Rev. l.. Chandler and daugh.
Ter Mis- Garnet, arrived here We'd
nesiav morning from Grove City
Pa BIO. .ChAndler has been visit
ing relatives in the North Tor several
months snd hi. daughter returned
with him to keep house for him
this winter ~
Ciev- Rn+der. alter spending Z
iew day, here with relatives and
friends returned 10 Birmingham
Als,. where iw the past lev months
he has been connected With the
,ieparsmsn, II lustice in that city
Ne has been called to the colors
aud will ~ 10 = military training
camp this week.
Mrs. Chss. Patrick, Who ~
injured sn the recent passenSsa
xreck near Nashville. snd Who has
been in a hospital sinee, Vas cat
ned lhroush here saturday morn
ius 10 her home ai l.yles. He
husband, VINO IL in the army stsyIe'
vas With her Her condition 10
.tili considered sesiou..
The Delco Lighting System viii
I've on exhibition 81 the State Fair
At Nashville from sept. 10 TO II
aIease call aud zee these plants
while at the lair. II you have =
plant 10 vour hom. already. come
sroend and examine the d.aerea,
ARTICLES goa IAN use TO advantage
with these plants. $, II. Bryan a
Co. Dicx.op.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-13
No. A2e1
Report of Condition Of The
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

Dh.on the state Tennessee et suae Aug sa isis
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
us. Not Party
To the Dispute

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 5.-The
United States, in agreeing with the
Chilean government, it is persistent
ly rumOred here, will propose to Pc
ru and Bolivia that Chile cede the
province of Tacna to Peru and turn
over the province of africa to Bolt
via, the latter republic delivering to
Chile frontier province.
The mobilization of the Chilean
army, already begun in the northern
provinces, has been ordered through
out the republic. The war ministry
explains that this step was necessary
to keep down threats of labor trou-
bles.
Ell Mercurio announces that the
of 1917 and 1918, comprising 5000
men, have been called to the colors.
Four hundred officers have also been
summoned for active duty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The
American government has made no
suggestions whatever to Chile and
Peru as to the disposition Of the dis
puted provinces of Tacna and africa.
This was announced officially to-
night at the state department.
''The state department" said the
announcement, "has made no sugges-
ton whatever as to territory but has
urged that everything possible be
done to maintain peaceful relations"
This was the first information that
the United States government had
communicated with the Chilean and
Peruvian governments concerning
the dispute over the two provinces.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
KENNEYToWN

AS / haven't seen anything from this
place for some time, win write few
lines.
The health of this place is very
good at this writing.
Sam Wells is moving from south
of Greeneville to Greeneville.
Mr. Dewey Moore and sister Roby
visited their sister, Mrs. j. G. Han
kins Sunday
Mr., W. c. Kenney sold a nice
bunch of hogs today tuesday,.
Mr.. Jas. Southern and wife passed
through our burg Tuesday.
Misses Sue and Clara Young spent
Sunday afternoon with the Misses
Moore. C. D.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
MAY WEAR UNIFORMS HOME

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The pro-
vision Of section 1875, national de-
Tense act, which permits any person
who has been honorably discharged
from the United States army, navy
or marine corps, regular or volun-
teers, to wear his uniform from the
place of discharge to his home with
in three months after date Of dis
charge is held to apply to reserve of
ficers when transferred from the ac-
tive to the inactive list" according to
a statement by the war department.
Reserve officers, therefore, will be
permitted to wear their uniforms
from the place of last duty to their
homes within three months of the
date on which they were transferred
to the inactive list.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
SOLDIER LETTER.
November 8, 1918,

ANVNIA4Ab@A ~ A~ACf
Mrs. Mamie Harrison:
Mr.. Dear Loving Mamie-With
great pleasure / now answer your
most kind and appreciated letters !
received yesterday. / say letters be-
cause I got five letters from you.
They were dater October 5th to the
18th. It sure does me good to get
letter from you and hear you say
you are we'll and getting along all
right, and also hear you say you are
praying for me. Darling, | feel that
God is hearing your prayers, for |
am blessed with good health and am
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected under the present circum-
stances and ! feel that God is guiding
my life. He is giving me grace to
overcome the temptations of life and
courage to do my Christian duty.
What a good thought it is to me to
think of my good little Christian wife
at home. Today is the first Sunday
in November, class meeting day at
old Gethsemanel How / would like
to be there and hear the good people
testify for Jesus. In my Imagination
] can see you with tears in your eyes
telling the good people that you are
a child Of God Darling, / can't tell
what would give to see you this
afternoon. ] just know I would be
the happiest boy in the world. But
let US be faithful a while longer and
l believe God will permit US to be
together again, don't you?
Well, Mamie, / am glad to tell you
that / am well and getting along all
right. We are having some fine
weather over here for the last week;
it makes me think of the fall of the
year at home. Say, darling, what
do you think, / am getting The
Greeneville Sun over here. It is
about six or eight weeks old when it
gets here, but / like to read it.
Would you care to go and have my
subscription renewed and have them
to send it to Supply Co. 315, F. A.,
A. E. F., France? I know you will
be glad to do this for me, for it al
ways seemed like it pleased you to
do anything for me.
Yes, got Dicie's letter, but !
couldn't read it. Tell her l sure was
glad she wrote me. Tell her I said
/ was coming home some of these
days and she and / will have big
time. Hope she is we'll by now. Tell
all the little folks would like to see
them; also all the rest. Mr.. Jenkins
got a letter from Mrs. jenkins say
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

bred for March; 3 shoats, would
average about 80 pounds each; 2 pigs
about 100 bushels Of corn, some good
yellow seed corn, 5 or tons Of hay
in stack and some fodder, 10 bush
els of oats, IL bushels of potatoes,
] wagon, ! turning pillow, one Vulcan
hillside pillow, one 2-section harrow,
one double-foot pillow, one 5-foot Gull
tivator, one single foot pillow, one
scythe and cradle, one cross-cut saw,
two stands Of bees, about five dozen
hens and some ducks. Household
goods and other things too numerous
to mention.
A. |. PETERS.
A. J. BOWLIN, Auctioneer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Somewhere in France,
Nov 7th, 1918.
Dear mother
/ will try and write you few lines
as haven't written in long time.
l got wounded in the leg September
29th, and have been in the hospital
ever since. / am getting along fine
now and think I'll be able to walk by
Christmas. A bullet hit me about
two inches below the knee and broke
my leg. | am in a nice hospital.
Have been in here for about five
weeks. get good treatment. l
will likely be sent to another hospi-
tai soon. | will write you again
when l get in the next hospital, and
send you my address.
Will close for this time.
OSCAR FULTON.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
Foch Sends
Ultirnatuln
To German Govt.

LONDON, Dec. S.-Marshall Foch
has sent new ultimatum to the Ger
man armistice delegates demanding
that Germany give up the rest of the
locomotives agreed to, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen transmitting ad-
vices from Berlin.
Matthias Erzberger, leader of the
German armistice commission, pro-
tested that it was impossible and ask
ed for a respite. The ultimatum ex-
pired Monday afternoon, with what
result it has not been learned.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
Discharged Soldiers
Must Return
Their Uniforms

WASHINGTON, Dc. 4.-Enlisted
men discharged from the army will
be required to return to the govern
ment within four months the uniform
in which they leave camp. Army
zone supply officers Gen. March,
chief of staff, announced today, will
receive this equipment, and all troops
will be supplied at Che time of dis
charge with franked labels for the
return of uniforms by mail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

ing you were coming down to see
her. Hope you will have a nice time.
l sure would like to be there and go
with you. | am sure we would have
a big time.
Well, I will have to close for this
time, hoping to hear from you soon,
/ am as ever, the one that loves and
cares for you.
PVT. JAMES W. HARRISON,
Supply Co. 316th F. A.
A. E. F. France.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
What They Left Behind.

We know Of lot Of men who didn't
leave much behind them in the way
Of actual cash accumulated but they
did leave families rich in the memories
Of the happiness they had while they
we're alive.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

FOR SALE-A first class water well
drilling outfit. Price and terms
reasonable. For further informa-
ton see or write Alvin E. Kiker,
at his home, Route 2, Greeneville,
Tenn, Christmas week.
216-dly-wkly If
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

LOST:-Red, white and brown spot
ted hound, near Pates' Hill Wed
nesday night, Nov. 9th. Will pay
$500 reward for his return. Ru-
fus Reaves, Greeneville, Tenn,
Route No. 8. 214-6t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
CLOSING OUT SALE
Saturday, Dec. 18th, at 10 O'clock

A. Nj.
AS | have sold my farm, | will of
fer at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder, on the Andy Starnes
farm, 8 miles southwest of Jeralds-
town and about / mile east of
Starnes' store, and one mile south
west of Oak Dale church, on Deem
Der IL, 1918, the following describ-
ed property:
mare, eight years old; horse,
5 years old; l horse 3 years old; 2
good young milch cows; 2 fat hogs
! sow and pigs; good brood sows,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Somewhere in France,
Nov. 7th, 1918.