davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

The demonstrations Thursday afternoon proved beyond
all question of doubt that people have been alb
sorbed solely in the and eager for any look
ing to its successful termination The news received
Thursday afternoon given out by the United Press
Association as authentic and in telegram Thursday
night stated frankly that were standing pat all
ports they had given out.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08
REGULAR DRILL FRIDAY NIGHT

Company &C" will have its reg
ular drill Friday night, and it is i'm
portant that all members of the local
company be present at this regular
drill. There will possibly be impor-
tant matters come up for considera-
ton by the company and for this
reason full attendance is desired by
the officers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

Late election returns give the republicans majority
of sixteen in congress- while the United States senate at
present remains tie Two three contested districts
likely to give majority way the other when
finally settled.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

People generally being advised to "do their Christ
mas shopping eary"-as result it will pay you to get
early date We will get you the results you looking
for.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

Parents and friends of the soldier boys in France have
until the goth of this month in which to mail Christmas
presents to the boys there. The date set up
five days by the government in order to give time
in preparing the packages for the American expedition
force
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

Egg Blanks-thc kind you have to
furnish every customer from wnom
you urchase eggs, are kept in stock
at this Office and are sold at 25c per
hundred. If you are not keeping a
correct record of the eggs you buy, it
may cause you much trouble when
the time for checking up comes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

Now for the political wiseacre, the 'I-tod-you-sO" fell
low, who predicted the result of this election in detail
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

Any en- 1neous reflection upon the character standing
reputation Of any person. firm corporation which may
appear in the columns Of this paper will be glady
rected IL brought to the attention Of the editor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

Any other pOtentate with ambitions to start world
war? Let him examine the kaiser's bill for damages first
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

If you want to Buy anything or
Sell anything, a little Want Ad in
The Daily Sun will bring results. One
Cent a Word.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

WEAK MEN-Write to us for our
wonderful remedy for lost man
hood and vital losses. Restores
quickly; never fails. Costs MOTH
ing if not cured. Book free.
Cumberland Chemical Company,
1862 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
161-tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08

Entered at the postOce at Greeneve Tenn as second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-08
Our Cheap Column

A Little Advertisement in this Column
VIII Bring Quick ResuItS--One
Cent a Word.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04

W. w Husband, who was mentioned in
yesterdays news dispatches as proceed
ing from Copenhagen, Denmark, into
northern Germany on mission Of relief
for American soldiers held prisoners by
the Germans, is Walter W. Husband, for
merly of st. Johnsbury and Montpelier
and well known throughout Vermont as
a newspaper man. Since removing ia
Washington Mr.. Husband has been en-.
gagged in various enterprises of an official
or semi-official nature, most prominent
of which is perhaps his present work as
head of the American Red Cross prison
ers' relief work in countries of the cen
trail powers. He is more or less CONVEX
SAINT with conditions in Europe as the re-
suit of his visits Of inspection there with
the American commission to study i'm.
migration questions which went to Eu-
rope several years ago, with Senator Dill
bingham of Vermont as the official head
So he is well fitted by experience, as
we'll as by natural qualities, to carry on
the delicate work of investigating the
condition of American prisoners. Mr.
Husband has good stock Of diplomacy
which, one might say, is needed in work
of the kind in which he is engaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04
THE PRESIDENT ON HIS WAY.

Our president is on the high seas, He
is embarking on a voyage such as never
before attempted by chief executive Of
the United States. He is facing problems
which are of the most perplexing nature,
problems which, of course, are not for
him alone to solve but which must be
handled by all the representatives of all
the allies at the peace conference. The
ideas which he has put forth have been
accepted almost in their entirety as bases
for the conclusion of peace, after the
greatest war in history, and for the re-
adjustment of the relations of the entire
world President Wilson considers it
quite necessary that he should be present
in order to give most accurate inter
probation of what he meant by those
ideas so that our allies may gain com
plete understanding Of them. Indeed,
our allies, or spokesman for them have
expressed desire that President Wilson
attend the conference so that the prin-
ciples enumerated by him might be best
interpreted That, taken in conjunction
with the natural feeling that no one can
thoroughly convey the meaning Of prin-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Leavens recommends closed season for
two years on ruffed grouse, or partridges
because of the fact that the birds are
rapidly being thinned out of Vermont,
The decrease in the number of deer killed
may also indicate that we will have to
put on closed period for two or more
years if the stock of these creatures is to
be maintained. The reduction of nearly
200 in the killing this year as compared
with the killing Of two years ago cannot
be wholly explained by the fact that
there were few hunters out and by the
fact that the weather was not favorable
for hunting the animals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04

The resignation of DR.. Harry A. Gar
field as national fuel administrator may
be taken to mean that the need for the
organization which he represents is rap
idly passing away with the clearing up
Of the war situation as it affects fuel
DR. Garfield has been severely criticized
at times during his laborious service as
administrator of the fuel supplies of the
United States, but we believe that no
one could have filed that position with
out mourning more or less disfavor He
was handicapped at the outset by com
parative inexperience in that sort Of
work but he has overcome that until the
fuel administration is now good work.
ing organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04
RANDOLPH

Mrs w. f. Edison returned on Tues
day from several days stay in Leba
non, N. H., with her mother, Mrs. John
Johnston, and family.
/ Mrs. William Mann, who has been an
invalid for several months, is now
thought to be failing, Her son, George
Mann, from Dewey's Mills was in town
Monday to see her, but found her for
time unable to recognize him.
Mrs Marion Rumrill, after several
days in STAFFORD with Mr.. and Mrs
Judd, returned home on Tuesday.
Miss s, l. Parish has returned from
several days stay in West Berlin,
where she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs Reed.
Mrs. NJ F. Esterbrook, after three
weeks stay in Boston with her daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Mon
roe, returned home on Tuesday.
w. H. Pelton has returned from Nor
folk, N. ", where he went to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives and friends
Mrs Claude Locklin and children, who
went to st. Adams last week to ar
range for her household goods, returned
here on Tuesday to pass some time with
her father, f. A. Fortin Mr.. Locklin
has been overseas for nearly a year and
half and may return before many
weeks
The Christian Endeayor society Of the
Bethany church collected SlO045, besides
| food and vegetables, to provide dinners
for the needy on Thanksgiving day. They
sent out IS fully prepared dinners, in
Guiding fruit. Nine sacks of -four in adj
dition to this were left in the homes
where it was needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Upper Of st.
Adams came on Tuesday and went at
once to East Braintree to visit the lat
! ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Abel.
The funeral of William Pierce was at
tended by his son, Wesley Pierce, from
| Lowell, Mass, who remained over night
with his brother Newell Pierce, and left
the following day for his home
The garage on Randolph avenue, now
being repaired by George Allen, is pro-
crossing finely under the direction OF
Il. L. Sault with his force of men. A
cement foundation is being put in, and
an addition will be built out toward the
railroad, thus making more room Mr.
Allen has occupied the garage of A. B,
Gay up to this time, and viii until this
is in readiness for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beedle have closed
their visit here with Mr.. and Mrs A. II
Beedle, and gone to their home in Keene,
! N. H.
Mrs. A. b. Upham of Boston will speak
at union meeting at the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Up
ham gave very interesting story at
the Sunday service and will no doubt
have large audience at the Wednes-
day night meeting.
The Bethany church missionary union
held their annual meeting at the Parish
house on Monday afternoon with good
attendance. Following the regular re-
ports came the election of officers, when
the old board was chosen to serve for
another year, Miss Mary Carr Tewks-
bury is the president of the society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04
>-
F. II. Rogers &
Company

ciples except the one who enunciates
those principles, furnishes substantial
reason why the president should be pres
ent at the peace conference.
That motive, we continue to believe, is
the chief actuating impulse which is
causing Wilson to do the unheard OF
thing which he did to-day begin voy.
age to Europe while still holding the
presidential chair. We cannot believe
that mere politics and desire for self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT play the major part, OF
even large part, in the determination
of the executive to 60 abroad on this
mission. We do not feel assured that he
win not meet with some rebuffs at the
council table, for the president is very
earnest advocate of the ideas which he
espouses and is, moreover, quite persist.
ent in presenting those ideas We real.
lie, too, that the United States is only
one of the allies and has contributed far
less in blood and suffering than the
others, so that we as nation cannot ex.
pect to be the determining factor in the
negotiations about to begin, albeit the
entrance of the United States into the
war undoubtedly turned the tide of bat,
tie Nevertheless we expect that tk2
wishes Of the United States will be ac,
corded their reasonable hearing and are
convinced that President Wilson is the
one best fitted to present them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04
CORINTH
Death of Mrs. Luella D. Clement 0c'
CURED in Bradford.

Death OF Mrs. Luella d. Clement Oc-
CURED in Bradford.
Mrs. Luella d, Clement, widow of the
late Freeman Clement, died at Bradford
Nov. Is, aged ~ years She was born
Dec. 10, 1916, in Waterville, VT, the
daughter of Moses and Susan Downs
Duncan. She began teaching school at
the age of IL years and continued that
vocation until her 22d birthday, when
she became the wife of George O Dimick,
who was then the station agent at Bar
net. She Immediately began to assist
him at the station and learned teleg-
raphy, in which occupation she became
an expert. She was spared from wit.
Messing the shocking death of her his
band on Dec s, 1875, having returned 70
their home to perform some needed
household duty about one-half hour be-
fore the occurrence.
Being then left with two small sons,
George and Charles, TO support, she re-
sumed teaching school for the next two
years, when she accepted position as
manager of the Profile house at Fran
coma, n. H., which she filled acceptably
until her marriage with Freeman Glenn.
ent OF Nashua, n. H., in 1884 They
moved to Bradford and that place had
been her home since then In her girl
hood days she resided one year in Cor
NTH, her parents having the supervision
of the town farm.
II would seem that she made use of
every talent given her, as many are the
people that can say, Il received my mu-
steal instruction from Mrs. Clement, vo-
cal and instrumental" She was a sweet
voiced singer. She was always willing
to assist In all religious and social &C.
tivities, being devoted member of the
Congregational church and Of many So
cieties. She was instrumental in the
organizing of Iona chapter, No. 81, o. T..
s., serving as its worthy matron and
then its secretary until the surrendering
of It's charter in 1917, when she became
member of Minerva chapter, No IS,
az Corinth. She was one Of the first
grand worthy matrons, 0. Il. s., and was
associated with James Weeks Of St
Johnsbury as grand worthy patron. She
was often asked TO give advice to those
who succeeded her as grand worthy ma
irons.
Her funeral was held at her late resi-.
dence on the lower plain on Sunday, Nov.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04
II, Rev. j. l.. Alexander officiating. In
terment was at MeIndoes.

terment was at Melndoes.
Otis Page has moved from the tene.
ment house Of Herbert Wilson to the
parsonage at the Center.
Private Alvah Hastings Of Camp Dew.
ems and his wife Of Vershire spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Hastings
There were 30 at the Thanksgiving
dinner at George Hastings. All of thel
children were present, three grandchil
drep being absent.
The Bows have arrived at the Wash.
burne homestead and they are TO con.
tinue to serve as switch tenders and Miss
Elsie Blake is to assist them.
Miss Ida Washburne came home from
Boston to attend the auction of her ia.
Their, G. A. Washburne.
Ray Durham and wife of st. Johns.
bury came TO his mothers, Mrs. Jane:
Woodeock, to spend Thanksgiving
w. b. Ladd Of Bradford, Mr., Stetsor
Of Newton, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs, u
w. Thurber of Fairlee were at II. II
Hodges for Thanksgiving.
The Washburne auction was we'll at.
tended and things sold for fair value
with the exception of the horses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Lieut.. G. G. Hall, who has been spend
ing weeks furlough with his family,
returned to Hoboken, n. j., last Fri
day
Miss Olive Goodell spent Friday and
Saturday in st, Johnsbury.
d. c. Mclean went to Plainfeld on
Monday, where he has employment with
John French.
There will be a meeting Of the Wood
bury branch of A. r. G. at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Watkins Thursday after
noon Ladies please bring thimbles, nee
dies and white thread, as there is sewing
toy be done
The next weekly prayer meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Ben
iamin Thursday evening.
Doris Hall, Gertrude Morse, Roy Ben
iamin, lone Sumner and Elwyn Goodell
returned to their school work at Hard
wick academy after two weeks vaca-
ton.
John French has finished cutting last
blocks on the farm known as the A. FL.
Holt farm and has moved to Marsh
field
A son was born Saturday, Nov. 80, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blake,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04

The arrival of a British fleet at the
Russian port of Libau on the Baltic sea
is not, of course, a menace to Russia, but
it does typify the complete downfall Of
Germany in the eastern part of Europe
The Baltic sea was one of the few re-
naming parts of the world still remain
ing to Germany outside of the original
jurisdiction of that country. The ar
rival of the British feet there ought to
mark an onward step in the progress Of
Russia back to stability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04

The placing of New England's wounded
at Camp Devens or at Plattsburg, n Y,
would enable relatives of the wounded
men TO visit them without overcoming
almost insurmountable obstacles. So the
decision of the war department to place
the men in hospitals within 800 miles Of
their homes will be received with salts
faction by millions Of people in New
England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04

Barre will be pleased to welcome Major
General Clarence E. Edwards, commander
of the northeastern department of the
United States army and former leader of
the gallant Goth division on the battle
fields of France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04

Nothing looks better just at present
than the happy faces of the returning
American forces as depicted in newspa
per cuts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04

If we only knew what per cent was
politics and what per cent was patriotism
in these events that are taking place in
Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-04
Fall
Furnishings
THAI~WILL FIND NEW
FRIENDS
s-z-~-.- 4iAa - -
T.lAEa IN on % U GES
~ t@a = y ~
sSs Ss&aAa ssaAszza=Aas
Ssassssassssss
ss0 ~~=S->ssss 1ssS
-Ss@ss---sa5

We couldn't expect to keep
them here very long-they
are too good looking, clean
and inviting to be resisted
by any man whose winter
wardrobe needs replenish-
ing.
Ties, shirts, gloves, hosiery,
pajamas, handkerchiefs -
in fact, everything that be-
longs to the furnishing fam
lily of the most dependable
quality and modest pricing
will be found here to-day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03
WOMEN COLLECT
S2,35O,OO0 FOR
THIRD WAR LOAN

The grand total OF subscriptions
for the third war loan secured by the
women's committee Of the District is
$3.50 900. according to announce
ment by Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, chair
man OF the wOmen's committee. These
figures will be greatly increased to-
day and tomorrow. MTs. Hsmlin be
lieves. by the reports from several
subcommittee which have not thus
far been heard from in the houseto-
house canvass.
Miss Agnes Wilson will have charge
Of the sales table at the wOmen's
bond headquarters, 1924 + street. this
afternoon. Mrs Christian HaUge.
widow OF the former minister from
Norway. and Madame De Mohren
schildt. formerly Miss Mona MCAdoo.
were the bond ssleswomen at the
headquarters yesterday.
Mrs. Nicholas LonEworth, chairman
Of the hotel committee. reported
$685., 900 in pledges at Washington
hotels. Mrs. Louis BrownlOw re-
ported that travellers passing through
the Union Station had subscribed
$3.50 in bonds in two days. Mrs.
Brownlow has charge or the sales
booth in the Union Station.
4. total Of $780, in subscriptions
was reported by the house-to-house
canvassing committee yesterday. The
subscriptions procured by one cam
vasser. Mrs. Mary {. Bryan, totaled
$4,000.
The Liberty Bell truck will make
another campaign in the city tonight,
closing the series OF rallies with a
big drive tomorrow night to bring In
the Stacker dollars. Mrs. F. s. Hight.
wife OF the manager OF the Willard,
will be the driver tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03
PERUVIAN ENVOY
ADDSS11O,OOOTO
THEATERS' SALES

Washington theaters today added
another substantial boost to the to
tai subscriptions OF the third war loan
in the Capital Bond rallies were
held in several theaters at the per-,
formances yesterday afternoon and
last night.
A total OF Sc7S,O25 was received In
pledges from the audience last night
at r. F. Keith's Theatsr. and Sl595O
from the matinee audience. This
makes the grand total OF keith's TO
date 81 ,92T,2T5. \ feature Of the rally
there last night was an address by
F. Alfonso Pezet. former Peruvian
minister. who turned in a total OF
Sl1O, 900 in pledges he had received
from friends during the day. In this
amount he included a $4,000 sub
scription from himself.
PershInE Veterans speak.
John Poole. chairman of the Dis
trlct Liberty loan committee. intro
duced Sergeant Henernan and Private
Mowrer. two PershinE veterans. who
came back from France TO boast the
loan. They wore trench helmets and
full field equipment. The soldier
speakers were given an ovation by
the audience.
Among the larger subscriptions
pledged were Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company. 100000: Dir
W. Sinclair Bowen, $4,000: Henry
*. Willard. $4,000. and r. \. Drury
who pledged S2j.2TJ to make good
his OFFER to match with 500 every
81, 900 subscribed
BuchoIE n Speaker.
Gustav Bucholz, proprietor Of the
Occidental Hotel was = speaker at
the Keith bond rally. He urged the
audience TO make q business partner
Of Uncle Sam and lend all the money
the Government needs for winning
the war.
We VIII win this war because our
boys are willing 10 fight" said Mr..
BucholZ. Put u Is up to MS to buy
Liberty bonds to support them and
furnish tho material. ! think II Il
the duty OF every American to buy
Liberty bonds. a. II will be very dis
couraginE for our soldiers who are
in the trenches to learn that the Lib
erty bonds are not selling fast at
home. and. believe me. such a report
would be most encouraging TO the
Germans"
At the BeIasco Theater total OF
N3b. lUU was SUBSIDIZED. Inc greater
proportion OF which was in $50 and
800 bonds Miss Fay Evely Lear,
Jvho is leading lady at the BeIasro
this week. entered a subscription for
81 900 worth OF bonds. Eugene s.
AiIos. John Poole. Charles Z. Light
and w VI. Dencanr. Of the Liberty
loan committee. conducted the rally.
Girls In Contest.
At the National Thcater a loan rally
was staged by ". Curtis Nicholson. OF
the loan committee. who had with him
a sailor and ten s"ldI"rS from Camp
Mcils. \ total Of $40 600 IN subsCrip-
tions was secured.
The Gayety Theater sales al matinee
and evening performance broke all
previous records for this playhouse
The subscriptions for the matinee
were 400, and $500 for the night
performance. The girls Of the com
pany are conducting 4 sales campaign.
Miss Jean Mitchell leading with ST.IJO
20 her credit FaIIfaS Naulty con-
iuC;ed tho rally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-03
RUSSIA IN RUINS,
PREY TO PRUSSIA;
HOPE IS AMERICA

PHILADELPHIA. May Alderman
Bernstein. in a copyrighted dispatch
from Eardoe, Norway, to the Public
Ledger. says:
Il have just returned from Russia
nv way OF Murmansk Almost every
day witnesses a catastrophe on this.
Russia's only exit to Europe. The
roadbed Is crumblinE and locomotives
and cars tumbIlng over. with numer-
Gus dead and wounded.
Russia today resembles strongly
the Murmansk line. Liberty Is tearing
along a road built haphazard upon
sand. derailed and tumbling. leaving
behind countless Vnfortunatcs killed
and MANNED. The nation is in chains
again. in tears and despair, hungry In
the clutches OF Bolshevism and Prus-
sisnism.
Blind. illiterate. unconscious for
centuries. the oppressed people are
led astray by blind zealots, by theo
rists and experimenters. but few. ain
cere, most. OF them self-seeking char
latans, brazen Ersfters and cowardly
little tyrants. trying to outstrip one
another In exploits OF destruction.
Justice in Russia is a moekery and
liberty a trayesty.
The press is muzzled, the. cham
plons Of Russian freedom are in hid
ing. as under the Cars regime. The
will OF the people, expressed through
a constituent assembly, has been sup
pressed. Russia exploded from the
dynamite OF Bolshevillism which Ger
many expedited to Russia. Diabolic-
ally she used Il to her advantage.
guarding herself against its dangers.
Thus far all eyes of those really
loving Russia are turned to America
and her allies for aid. So the great
unfortunate people, kept m darkness
for centuries, then set free but now
re-enslaved, shall, indeed, see free
dom's light.
while busy discussing who Is TO
blame for their tragedy. the Russian
people are. pathetic in their apathy,
tragiCally helpless. afraid TO face the
problem of saving the country and
freedom. exhausted from BoIshevfk
violence and Ctopian experiments,
which they look upon as Prussian.",