davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-18
NEW REVENUE BILL
TO PASS VERY SOCN
Republicans Withdraw Objections
to $4,000, 900, 900 Measure; May
Hear La Toilette.

Washington. Dec. iS.--Passage of
tho $4,000, 900 900 wsr revenrc bill by
Saturday. or early next week, Is ex-
pcctod by leaders Of the Senate ms the
outcome Of unexpected progress today,
when that body adopted many essential
features Of the measure rs reported by
the majority Of the Finance Committece.
The income tax. excess profits tax, and
consumption taxes were all approved by
viva voce vote.
The Senate passed over for the time
the provision IN the measure for limit
ing the 1870 tax yield TO $4,000 ,0O0. 60 o
and also the major part OF the inheri-
tance tax, about which there is dis
agreement These features will bc taken
un by the end OF the week.
The only thing that may prevent
final vote upon the bill this week is the
possibility that Senator In Toilette of
Wisconsin who has substitute schedule
Of excess profits taNation, may want
. day or more To cxpound IL. The Wis
consin Senator gave notice Yesterday
that he would offer his substitute within
a day or SO, II will embrace a heavy
tax, averaging So per cent, upon cor
poration profits.
In an exhaustive speech, in which he
went into tho details OF the war revenue
measure, Senator Pcnrusc, senior mi
nority member Of the Finance Commit
toe, announced that there would be no
flibuster against it by the Republicans,
following the agreement reached by the
minority leaders last week The Repub-
licans will oppose tho inclusion in the
measure of the 1920 tax WELD a. having
no place in n revenue bill at this time,
hut they will oonfne their opposition to
voting against il when that part Of the
measure is reached If IL is retained by
Democratic votes. the Republicans
rsther than defeat the entire measure
viii vote for the bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLEVER NOVELTY AT THE oARn1CK.

NtNGlIt Al THE GAkfICh.
Aaron HofFmans allegorical offering,
The Average Man." which is being pro-
duced at the Garrick Theatre this week by
Al Raymond and his company, is a very
clever conception, combining a real
sober lesson that every man-and every
woman, for that matter-should know,
with comedy. As il has to do with the
ultimate destiny Of man, as determined by
his stewardship of his own soul, one
would hardly believe this combination OF
production possible, but it is. Being new,
and having no precedents, the finished
product, n critical observer can conceive,
rs in the making. II has sterling merit and
In the main the comedy is we'll placed and
not in conflict with the serious motive,
but wlthal there are some minor and SEEM
ingly unnecessary by-play details toward
the close that might be eliminated with a
view TO harmonizing the whole offering
and more fully, probably, achieving the
high purpose intended The partlcl-
pants. Mr.. Raymond apd II. ii. McCol-
lum, arc clever.
WILLIAM TARNUM AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
William FaInum. the famous William
Fox star, renewed his acquaintance with
his admirers IN "Ihc Plunderer" yesterday,
when the 1918 version of this famous
masterpiece was shown for the first time
at The PLAYHOUSE II has been greatly
strengthened III the revision and when one
considers that 10 was one OF the biggest
hits of motion pictures when il was first
issued it will be understood that it is
a masterpiece. Mr.. Farmlm portrays
his role with his usual characteristic
strength and leaves nothing to be desired
In the way of thoroughness and a finished
product Today and tomorrow arc the
last showings of the photoplay.
o'BRIENs MINsTEELs.
The Neil OBrien Minstrels will set
now standard in blacklacc entertainment
when thcv play their annual engagement
AZ The PLAYHOUSE, Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee. Al
though an organization young IN years
this hcing the seventh tour of the CONF
panv. il has established itself rs one of the
most successful minstrel entertainments
that have ever toured the country and
now numbers IFS followers IN the thous-
ands Again this season, despite the
scarcity of artists, colorS, muslin, etc, the
company has provided an entirely new
production, and it is said that this year 5
is better than the preceding ones.
''EyERYwoxAN" SEAT SALE TODAY.
AT The Playhouse Christmas afternoon
and evening and Thursday, Friday and
following, Henry w. Savagcs
splendid production of "Everywoman"
will bc enjoyed Mail orders arc now being
filled IN the order of their receipt, SO out
Of town residents, as well as residents of
other places may obtain seats in this way.
The scat sale mt The Playhouse box-ofhce
opens today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-18

sroNoR ENRIco cARuso AT THE MAJESTIC.
The fame and fortune that flockcd TO
Signor Enrico Caruso since he has become
the most famous tenor OF the world, will no
doubt be doubled and perhaps even
trcbled when the public view with wonder
his first screen portrayal, MY Cousin"
which is playing at the Majestic the re-
maindcr of the week, beginning today.
Caruso and his marvellous voice charms
every opera lover and thrills them to the
heart with the glories of his songs. Miss
Caroline White, an opera singer OF inter-
national fame, supports Mr.. Caruso. The
latest Mack Sennctt comedy ''uide and
Seeek, Detectives" will be the added at
traction.
''rHE GREATEST THING IN LIFE" AT THE
QUEEN.
II takes picture of more than ordin-
ary worth aud excellence for the photo
play fans TO give it rnorc than a passing
notice. ID. w. Griffith is the man who
produces and makes pictures that live in
the minds and hearts Of everyone who
sees them. Everyone remembers I'm
tolerance" 'Birth Of o Nation" and
Hearts of the World" ID. w. Griffith
made them and they made him. Since
their presentation, he has won fame, and
with every new production is watched
and waited for with eagerness exhibited
in no other instance. f'The Greatest
Thing in Life" is his latest production. 1t
is at the Queen for the remainder Of the
week, with Lillian Gish and Robert Har-
ron Ill the leading roles.
--------s-----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14
OAKLAND WENT
WILD ON MONDAY
When News of the Cessation of
HOstilities Came.

Pandemonium reigned here Monday
from the moment that news was re-
celved announcing the signing of the
armistice terms. Church bells rang,
whistles blew, improyised sirens scream
ed, and cow bells and wash boilers
fastened to automobiles made terrific
din as they hit the paved streets.
D. E. Bolden, the undertaken, pa
raded the town with gun, which he
shot off at frequent intervals, probably
in anticipation of the ex-kaiser's funer-
al Every time fire-cracker exploded,
Gene Baumgartner, who is of French
extraction. let out war whoop that
shook the entire block. Automobiles
decorated with flags shot through the
streets. breaking every speed law IN
Maryland. 1t was some day.
Underlying all the boisterous ex-
citement was deep current of thank
fitness that the greatest and bloodiest
of wars is over, and that the men in
khaki and blue, wherever the flags of
the Allies are floating, are in safety
and peace.
Many of the townspeople motored to
Cumberland In the afternoon, to seek a
bigger crowd than they could find in
Oakland. Practically all places Of BUSH
ness were closed, including the drug
stores, which are open every day in the
year. Precedents were broken. dignity
was thrown to the winds, and every
body rejoicing in the one fact that
Bloody Bill and his crowd have taken
the count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14
five YEARS OF
BLOODSHED END
President Announces Signing Of
Armistice And Issues Proc
lamatiOn.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL
President Wilson issued a for
NAL proclamation at 10 o'clock
this morning, announcing that
the armistice with Germany
had been signed. The Presi-
dents proclamation follows:
my fellow countrymen: The
armistice was signed this morn
ing. Everything for which
America fought has been &C
complished. 1t will now be
our fortunate duty to assist by
example, by sober friendly
council, and by material aid in
the establishment Of just de-
mocracy throughout the world, "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14
PARALYZED AND DIED
Mrs. James Kelly, of Cuzzart,
Stricken in Physicians Office.

Mrs. James Kelly. aged fifty-fve
years, of Cuzzart, West Va, came to
Oakland Monday to consult her physi-
clan, DR.. Henry W. McComas, and
while seated in his Office was stricken
with paralysis. which affected her en-
tire right side. From the physicians
Office Mrs. Kelly was taken to the
Browning hotel where she died this
morning at four o'clock having been I'M
conscious for upwards of forty eight
hours.
Several years ago Mrs. Kelly suffer
ed stroke of paralysis and had almost
entirety recovered, when the fatal
stroke overlook her. The remains will
be taken to Terra Alta this afternoon
by Undertaken Bolden of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14
AGAIN WOUNDED
James Stemple of the Marines,
Got Second Hun Bullet

Private James Stemple, United States
Marine Corps, son of Mrs. Mary Stem
pie, of Oakland. has again been wound
ed this TINA in the foot, and is now in
a hospital in France.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
ROUTES 9 AND 10

i 4 4 4 4
The few cases of whooping cough
are about well around here.
Thief ourth went off very quietly
this year.
Mr.. Willie and Anderson Wilson
and sister were pleasant callers at
Mr.. T. ]. Southerland's Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Ezufa Morgan spent Wednes-
day night with hre sister, Mrs. D. j.
Grubbs.
Miss Blanche Dodd was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. S. S. Switzerland
last week.
Messrs. Walter Filters, Fannie Nor
gan, Roy Without, Ramon Broyles,
and Luther Without, and Misses Grace
and Nellie Jones, Gladys and Ezuba
Morgan were out walking around
Sunday afternoon. All report a nice
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Haney and Mrs.
Willie Haney spent Sunday with
Sherman Broyles and family.
Mr.. Carl Weems spent Sunday with
Mr.. Loda Thompson.
Mr.. Tom Without and family and
Miss frankie Brooks motored to the
south side of the river Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. Filters and
family.
JACK AND BILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
ROGERS WAS
UNABLE TO MOVE
WITHOUT HELP
GIVES TANLAC CREDITOR
WORKING GREAT CHANGE
FOR HIM.
SPEAKS TO THE PUBLIC
DECLARES HE QUICKLY WAS
CHANGED FROM ALMOST
AN INVALID TO A VIC
oRoUS MAN.
SPEAKS TO THE PUBLIC

From condition from which he
suffered so that he had to be helped
around, Ora H. Rogers, Of 1909 K)s-
suth street, N. Y, was changed into
a vigorous man who could walk miles
without having pains.
Because of this remarkable bene-
fit, Mr.. Rogers said: ~ praise Tanlac
above all other medicines, because"
as he publicly stated, Tanlac worked
the change.
Mr.. Rogers statement is 50 inter
esting and holds such encouragem snt
for others that it is given word for
word.
II suffered from rheumatism and
pains so bad that ! often had to be
helped when | walked across the
ROOM" he declared. "That was onA
ly few weeks ago and now | can
walk miles without suffering pains.
II will say right here" he contin-
ued, "that rheumatism and stomach
trouble are about the worst thing a
man can have. had pains down my
legs and through my body. had to
sit down for hours, but this gave me
only little relief.
II tried many medicines but not
one of them seemed to do me parti-
Gle of good. kept hearing such good
reports from people of what Tanlac
was doing for others that | decided
to give it a trial, The first bottle
gave me some relief from those dread
full pains in my legs and back.
GAS | kept on with Tanlac l began
to feel like a different man. The
pains passed away. I could 60 any
where | wanted, and, as ! said, travel
miles by myself. You can imagine
how felt to finally find medicine
with such merit as Tanlac"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
in Greeneville by Central Drug Co.,
both stores. There is a Tanlac agt.
in every town in East Tennessee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
i i i i 4 y . ! : =
y MIDWAY
! ! : a $50 ;

Threshing seems to be the order Of
The day.
MIR. Lace kiecker Of this place
spent the 5th III Merristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bible and two
children visited their daughter, Mrs.
Harold Cobbie Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Wheeler, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Pack return
ed to her home in Newport,
Mrs. D. E. Croker and two chill
dren spent one night last week with
T~e, Fred Piblf
Soldier trains still continue to pass
through. May God protect the brave
boys who 60 to defend their country
Mrs. James Kesterson and Miss
Cora Cobble were in Greeneville
Thursday having dental work done.
Miss Glenna Ailshie visited reIa-
tives in Greeneville last week.
Misses Pearl Cobble and Pauline
Ailshie spent the 9TH in Greeneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevie Bible visited
her parents near Bulls Gap Ia o"s
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knipp visiteo
he rbrother, Mr.. Darnis Keasling In
Greeneville the last Of the week.
Mr. Moody Bible has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mr.. James Mophct Of Kingsport
visited his sister, Mrs. M. c. Cobble
Of this place last week.
Albert the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Consler has been suffering
very badly for the past week with
poison.
Mr.. w. 7, Justice and daughter
Lula left Saturday for visit to his
hons in Knoxville and Maryville.
Mr.. M. C. Cobble remains better az
this writing.
Miss Anna Lee Black visited home
folks Sunday.
Misses Juanita and Amanda Her-
mon and Lizzie Hybarger spent Sun
day in Morristown.
Mrs. Minis Hixson of Knoxville
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elsie Bible
Come on with your letters from the
camps boys, we are always pleased to
see them.
POLLY ANN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
pFccAH
ASS4
: ********** :

We are much in need Of rain Just
now; everything is dry as prohibition.
and brings to mind some so-called
Dutch signs. One is that if it rains
on the first day Of the month, count
ing from twelve midnight, there will
he fifteen rainy days that month.
Another, that if it rains the first day
of July, there win be no grapes. Still
another, that if it rains on the second
day of July there will be wet weather
for forty days. | don't know about
this latter proposition, but John Bow
man says that on that day Mary
crosses the mountains or Elizabeth or
some Of her cronies, and if she gets
wet she remains over there until the
deluge is over, or at least until she
dries out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sankey Gray came
down from Johnson City Saturday
morning for a few days visit among
relatives and friends. Sankey met
with painful accident a few days
ago. He works at the Kingsport
Dye Works, and while at work upset
small container of sulphuric acid,
getting small quantity of it in his
eye and as a result he has been laid
off for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Gray and son,
Don, came down in their car Sunday,
from the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. John Gray remains about the
eame.
Our friend, Bob JohnsoB ran out
for a short visit Sunday.
Another automobile accident was
that Of Sunday morning to the cal
driven by Don Gray, containing his
mother and another lady. They were
on their way to the dam, and wher
about six miles there was a puncture
causing the car to swerve to one side
of bank from which it upset. Mrs
Gray sustained a severe shock which
however, on examination at the hos.
pital proved to be not serious. Her
visit though was curtailed, and sh,
returned to her home at the Soldiers
Home on the train.
/, for one, am quite pleased with
the Daily Sun, and wish you all the
success you are looking for.
Note-The foregoing was writer
Sunday afternoon. Just as / am
about to send it to the mail box we
ire having refreshing rain.
SELAH.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

Every who is able to work and is found loafing,
should be questioned by the officers and if he give
satisfactory account of his daily dongs if he fails to
show that he engaged continuously in useful employ
ment he should be given job of which there are many
and IL he does not take it, he should be given job by
the city, and compelled to work. If he has to be
chained to his task There lOafers who cannot be
made to work in any other way We draft the boys to
90 to war; justice to them should force the oafers
to work.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

It quite natural for you to remember your friends
If you the right kind of fellow is always pleas
for you to render assistance to those who have
ifested interest in YOU This applies to the newspa-
per game possibly forcihly it does to any other
business We always glad to publish articles sub
mittsd BY those who have shown disposition to help
keep the Daily Sun in existence. There are a few in,
diyduals who to think should De glad to pub
ish anything they hand in matter how they feel
ward the paper. Some folks have little enough sense
to mink the whole town would have gone to the bow
long ago if it hadn't been for them. 1t is this
class that crate on the newspaper mans nerves.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

take this method of announcing
to the voters of the First Senatorial
District of Tennessee, my candidacy
for the nomination of State Senator,
before the Republican primary to be
held on the first Thursday in August,
next. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated, and if nominated and
elected to this responsible office,
assure you that will stand for, work
and vote for such laws as will best
subserve the interest Of my constit-
uencY,
W. A. ROBERTS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

There may be some reason for not declaring war on
Turkey but it has not been made known to the American
people, What they do know is that there is all reason
in the world for declaring The Armenian massa-
cres the completely with Germany in the worst plot Of
the ages, the attacking on Americans-these ample
reasons. Turkey the enemy Of humanity It stands
in the way of freedom and justice,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

The sturdiness of our American manhood is going to
be pat to the test in the months perhaps years. that
front 1t is not only the boys in UNIFORM that will be
required to show courage and leveheadedness but the
"Citizen FOOT az we'll Unforeseen conditions will
confront of that cannot be forsaed which viii
take courage to Others may be placed in ad
vantageOus positions where it viii take courage not to
be too exactng and to be helpful in service to the
community for the benefit of all We all going to be
put to the test to the sort of metal there is in us be-
fore this job of winning the over and the boys
marching home victorious II is up to us who are
left at home to show worthy the citizenship and
country for which boys offering up their lives to
save for future generations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

We have few of the large war maps left and we are
closing them out at just what they cost us. These
same maps would cost you one dollar anywhere you get
them, and if you have no may showing where boys
fighting in France, certainly behooves you to get
one Of these before they gone. Our price, while
they last is only AZ cents.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

In spite Of Belgium and in spite Of Edith Cave and
in spite Of the Lusitana and in spite of the hospital ship
Landovery Castle the German still does not understand
why the world despises him. The trouble with him is
that he never has understood that the world naturally
hates bully and coward.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
THE FIGHT TO CONE.

That there will be ct least fierce drive by the
Germans and attempt to reach either the coast or Paris
before the end OF the is certain Probably It viii
begin very short time. The enemy is bat resting and
gathering his strength for the supreme effort Some day
soon the bulletins viii begin to come again. telling of the
battle. and, possibly of the German advance It has
been said that any army willing to make the sacrifice and
having superior numbers advance--And the German
has the superior numbers yet and he willing to make
the sacrifice,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

Anew York man started down the street and handed
quarter TO every person he met He soon blocked the
sidewalk and in by the police he had brought
out scheme to jeark quarter out of every person he
met he would have been considered normal and all right
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

Please bear in mind it will not be necessary for you
to notify to stop the Daily Weekly Sun when your
time expires-we will attend to that If you get sin
gle copy after your time expires the loss falls upon
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

The young who is afraid his best girl win 60 back
him while he is in thearmy is foolish He will be well
rid Of a girl who viii take up with stay-at-home
Stacker while he is fighting for her.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

An Iowa grocer advertised for boy and the next night
to advertise.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

Any reflection upon che character, standing
reputation Of any person. firm corporation which may
appear in the columns Of this paper will be gladly
Eested IL brought to the assertion Of the editor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
Subscription Rates,

Daily Subscription by carrier 1Oc week; 4Oc month
By mail outside Of Gresnevlle 4Oc month; 75c for
months; $3.50 for s months; $500 for the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
soTlcE OF FORECLOSURE

augusta, Marie, June Is, 1918.
WHEREAS. Alexander Turner OF
Rome. County of kenebec and State
OF Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
the twenty-fourth day of August 1916
recorded in kennebec County .Resist.N
Of Deeds, Book 312- Page |, conveyed to
Frances NJ McNinch of Cambridse
County of Middlesex and State Of Mas
sachusetts, certain Parcel of real es-
tate situated in Rome aforesaid. and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning at the corner Of a
stone wall about six rods West OF the
house on the line OF the road leading
from Nav Sharon TO Belgrade, thence
NortherE to the South line of the Town
Farm; thence Easterly. to land owned
by George Tebbetts; thence Southerly
to the Southwest corner of said Teb.
oetts' lot, thence Eastsrly to land bv
Barnabas Kelley; thence Southerlv TO
the East line of the county road: thence
Westerly on the East line of said road
to the bound begun at, containing forty
acres, more or less.
AND WHEREAS the said Frances M
McNinch by her assignment duly ex-
ecuted assigned said mortgage and note
and all her rights therein to Ellen F.
Tibfetts which said assignment has
been duly recorded in said Registry Of
Deeds. and Whereas the condition Of
said mortgage has been broken. NOW
THEREFORE, by reason of the breach
of the condition therein. /, as such as.
signee Of said mortgage, claim a fore
closure Of said mortgage.
ELLEN f. TIBBETTS,
BY r. G. FARRING1CN,
Her Attorney.
inf man a. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-01
Summer Session Bryant & Strattor
School, Boston.

The demand from the Government
and business houses for thousands Of
trained clerks, stenographers and
bookkeepers has induced the Bryant
& Stratton School OF Boston to hold
a Summer Session, July to August
l6, inclusive.
The regular teachers have shown
their patriotism by waving. their
usual summer vacations and thus en-
able students in the Summer Session
to receive the same training as in the
Fall and Winter Sessions.
Special courses will be given for
school teachers desiring to train for
private secretaries, teaching COM
mercial branches or specializing in
penmanship. Students attending the
Summer Session will gain six weeks