davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
I Sasarctleiren peb Sab. @iborg,

27oe Ipril. aommanOanten | ga
5oretleiren peo Sab tog i0ag PED
Ell 5eitIisbeo Aiifeo meo iantIi9e
bnnife Snaepleieriter | 2ajoretleiren
SnaepIeieriferne iorlooer 2eiren paa
Wonoag. 7erimoO iorbliuer Ionlt'
liae uoenlonolfe Sn1epleierifer ,
2eiren. llnoer 9liifeOSieitliabeoen
bleo Der pIontet Ell Foppel uoenfor
aommon6antboligen, % Der oileno.
res ct Telegram I'll TrinS Babe.
mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Sra Oanmarf.
Nposfnlh

Ssosfalb. 1hp. Soqnepreit / Wie.
hinge ueb Cbcuie i. ". Niellcn er
afgaoet peo Gshen, 10 Nlor lammel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Srano / iSoQebn. Nprlehen Nfpr

Trano / Tollebn. SorIeoen Mtor.
gen nobrsb Der SIb / gaiferibpgntn.
gen paa aornbaue / SoQebu, mel.
oes fra SiQebammer. gntagelig
er Sloen ppitaaet / en- @eobalg,
'om laa nGr en- aoeeponoe. mems
Splfene bar irapprenoe uuoer Sro.
fo'ten. ia De igien fom tiIitebe.
bar Sloen allereoe fomniet ioo piot,
at Den life Loo fig begrpnie. : 9ps-
ningens anben Gnoe bouoe 2ano.
banoler Suerien lit Snreloger, Tom
oct lpffeoes at reboe no. Ger fom
nemlig mango isolf I'll, lom ubisrte
ct opgtig Reoningsnrbeioc. Nen
R~eolfaberne til at iluffe SSloen meo
par mangelfuloe. T~anoleonina er
inblagt pan Steoet, men man ntailg
leoe changer. Tanb mootte oerior
longeS frem fra Chen 5inno / NGr.
heoen. Siee op til @aifcribn1nin-
gen itiffer en- SIei al 9nnobanoleri-
cts So~pcbbpsning iren1, og set LOB
Jig life giere of hinore SIocn ira
at lebe oper iii oenne SIei, oa Der
neo bar o9iau benne @penings
SflTbne beieelet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Sulat Scrreanaro.

Npril. Serreqnarbcn Sltnobrf peo
Ni6e er al @ooseier Seas 'olgt I'll
@erellerer 0eiberg al aisbenbaon
Tor 100000 Sir.
aoIoing, % Npril. Gireftsr
9louion.Aaos bar pau CT aonlor
tiunrs &egne al o'5rr. z. anoer'en
al aoloinQ. Smeoegaoro al Sano.
pao oa aisbmono Dtortenien al
&eile tisbt 2iterbpgooro pco &am'
orup for 100000 ar. greolet er
64S Cor. So. GeIptning oa ITO.
penoiat Snpentor meoislger. Soer'
togeIien fer ben lite Wfoi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18

yapir.. @nrn. Soenie, %. IpriI.
Setter WeperS Srptferi og gmbol-
Iogeiabrif / Spenoborg er ooergaa.
ct iii ct glftieiclifab meb oct Sor'
maol at iremitile Ssitbinoegarn,
GmboIloeegorn % andre @arnparer
al Gapir. Nttiefapitoleu er ioreIe'
bio iot iii 100000 Ser. 9ireftipr
bltr @o9trpfter Chr. Weper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18

Elennm. &riitianio, 20. 9lpril.
Ter bar pentet meo ooifilig open.
bing, bporonn 2agtinget onoeu
Sang piIoe title ifg til Soelstingets
9eilutning I'll Sou ON borgerlig
SearapeIie. SbeIstineet pebtog /
i'm 9eillttnillg, at airferne ifoI fun-
ne benpttes PED borgerlig @egru.
uelie. 2agtingct beilltttet berinrob
meo II moo 13 Stemmer, at Stir
ferne life ifaI fllnne benpttcS pco
inuonnne 9egrnpelier. Seo onoen
Gangs @cbanblinq iaitlolbt Sbels.
tinget lin 9eIlutning. Sgoor bebo1o.
LET Sagtinget panltp Sbelstingets
@eilntring og Iorfuitet ben neb II
MOB 13 Stcnrmer. Otter benne @e-
illttning mo- 2ouen goa til BE
bonoling i ianlet Stortina - /
Tlcrnim - boor Der iternmea opcr
SocIstingetS @eilutuina / lin @el-
heo. %eotoges life benne meo 10
5rebieoeles SlertaI, err bermeo belle
2oocn f%orfoItet. Get err mc1ct iieL
bcn, of III Soq goor / Blenum. Nau
Sc ierite Stortina blep oct oerimoo
peotoaet Ell Hpffe 9ooe pes Vlc.
numsbeilitrilfner Siben 1889 or
bare Ell cneite SOB blet peotoget oeo
Tlerutmsbeilltning, nenlig 2oocn
ON arabostemmer al t2te Sui tS4S.
Sioitc Sang Ell 2ou fom / @lerum
por 5tc Sltni 1908. bo Nftieloocn
blcn forfaitet. S~onoipnligpis blir
oQina 9egraueIiesIouen iorfnitct. &eo
@ebarolingen / Obelstiltlet 'temts
ncnIig 81 ior % % nl6o 9citcm
meIicn isritc Sang og 43 for %
80 imoo otben @nn1. Ger er aft
ioa tiIianmen / De 8ing oIaipet IL
Stcnmer imoh. at airferre ifaI fun'
he be,1pttes. ener nogct ooer ell Ere
oiebel al Sineets Iomlehe pieolem-
mer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18

borte, for at iaa SiGIp. llnoerpeis
osoe Barnet / benoes arme. 0u
bun fou tilbase til Siemmet, fanbt
bun De TO sprige Barn ligsenoe osoe
paa @uIpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18
Gn itnnt Sipplbcmpr. Ir

TN itnit Stpuloemur. Sor nogeil
Sib iioen fsotes / Iolen en- Iioen
8lit, iom bar fin Gar, 9ebitemor.
SIocn1or og Sipolbemor ilipe. Gen
ganlle Some, iom bar oplepet oen
SGrbigbeb at bli Sipolbemor, beber
Slime Slsbatter g%tprsnning oe err mi
81 Inr gnmmeI. Sun er fremoeIe9
raft % rorig % ma Itaoig ba no
get at ipsle meo. Srn bar ppret
Ell iielben itrGpiom Some, bar lcpet
oct meite al lin Sio / pber't TRANCE
aoor oe bar bapt Ell itor Barrie.
flpf at oporoge. gSi bao fine galnle
Gage Ripper bun NprinQSiproer.
men bun iloar iia life tiIro for set.
Tont iom bum altib bar ppret iii
Irbeioe, moo bun iremoeles Ia no,
act at holbe paa nteb. Sio'te Son.
mer bar bun noe paa @Grplufning
8arnle Slime er at en- ualminbeIig
ieia oe fraitia Sleet. SenbcS 6ar
bar life ing en- eneite So9 / lit
Sio. Senoes 9ror Cars 9iQepolb.
Tom er So slor ganlnleI, braeer ello.
M poa aieIfe bicm til Goarbcn al
%eo, Sorp og Wtoie iom trGnges.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-18

%a.aet pan Trrperne. Sborshapn.
29oe Ipril. %eb 6olfetingspolaet
poo TGrserne lit Sanuelien (9Seu.
itre) 2S7l Stentrler OF Nortenlen
(HaoifaD 26St Stenlmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear There is only way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is infamed you have runbling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when il is entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cages of deafness are caused by eatarrh. which is an infiamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood the nucouo surfaces os the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cage of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Must Answer The Appeal

St. Louis. Nov. IS. The Amer ican Red Cross must answer the appeal of civilian war suffer CTS and continue it's work of re- construction, said George W. Simons, manager for the Sou tn western Division of the organiza- tion. His statement was made in regard to the work of the Red Cross now that the war has end ed.
 Simons said that the work of the organization will be increased rather than decreased because of the great amount of relief that must be given. He said the French and Belgians and Italians in many cases had been reduced to starvation and that the world looks to the Red Cross to save these sufferers and restore con ditions swept away by the war
 "Armistice and peace does not mean a cessation of Red Cross work. said Simons. No power in the world can aid in physical and human reconstruction as can the American Red Cross. We would be unworthy of the ideals in which the world holds us if we now fail in this responsi- bility Now is our opportunity as civilians to do our big share for those who have been fighting our fight for us until we could get into it ourselves. "
 While the Red Cross must have large sums of money to re- lieye the war sufferers. date for raising funds has not been set It is probable that sub scriptions may be asked in the spring. From December Is to 23, the organization will conduct a membership campaign. It is hoped that every American in the world will join the Red Cross during the campaign.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

less of life and treasure in this conflict was all in vain.
 Autocracy has disappeared from the earth, first because it has failed, but secondly, because It has been convicted of shot, sand crimes. Democracy. affiict. cd In many places by the excess es of multitudeS misled in it's name, must prove it's superioty by it's deeds, or it also will fail. Democracy will establish no zen during peace except as it shall be generous and just. It. never can say truthfully that it fought a war to end war unless it ac- |cepts for itself the same re- stralntS upon armaments by sea and land that it has imposed up on autocracy
 This Is to be peace of peo pies or 1t will not be a peace de serving the name or worth the cost. h the making of such peace there must be hospitality for peoples chastened and Icon. vinced as kindly as that for peo ples victorious but hardly less chastened who nevertheless urge boycotts and leprisals.
 Physical force has fallen under the blows of superior physical force, which settles nothing. The better day for which we have striven. therefore, can be ushered Tn only as disciplined democracy recognizes the spirit of the times, which bids it to be just and ta beware of revenge and reaction.
 Properly enough, there is no quarter for militarism and autocracy Properly enough. there must be consideration for the distracted peoples of Germa ny. as of Belgium, Austria-Hun- gary, Russia. Italy and the Ba!- kan states. who are looking to democracy for deliverance from militarism and autocracy. A true peace must rest upon that deliv erance.
 If the democracies of the world do not march hand in hand in these matters they will lose all that in different ways they have won or deserved to vin.- New York World.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have a number Of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 46-tf Nichols X Hntson.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

Patronize the home merchant and see just what you are buying. He will treat you right and sell as cheaply as you can get goods any place.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
A Peace of Peoples

| Hat lS Cdlieu du dTmiSllCe IS in fact a exploitation. So far as Germany is concerned it is d sur render unexampled in the histo- ry of the world, for 1t signalizes the downfall of military power once pre- eminent and even in it's last hours formidable.
 l Militarism is stripped bare. It's land forces are disarmed and dissolved. It's naval strongholds are occupied by the enemy and it's warships either confiscated or placed under guard Territories invaded are to be evacuated and strategic points on German soil are to be held pending the final settlement Colossal financial Ii abilities are to be met There must be peace or, failing agree ment, renewed war within thirty days.
 Quite as impressive as all these stipulations, every sign and symbol of militarism passes away. Kaiserism is gone. Hin- denburgism, Tirpitzism, and Reyentlowism are gone. The au- tocracy, based upon bullying and buster and sustained to the very last by lies, is gone. The nation that once was an army is an ar my no more.
 Terms less severe would not have met the situation at all. The overthrow of a predatory mili- tarism by triumphant democra cies could not await the peace ta ble. It mad to be accomplished and acknowledged in the field Henceforth there will be no more question as to what has happen led to militarism on foreign soil than ds to what has happened to autocracy at home,
 Those here and elsewhere who have professed to fear an incon- elusive peace have their answer in this preliminary to peace. If no further penalties were to be exacted, the discomfture of the power in Germany responsible for the war would be complete The institutions which lived by the sword have perished by the sword, and their long time dupes are now their fiercest enemies | What is soon to happen at the peace table will depend more up on the fibre of the conquering nations than upon Germany and it's beaten vassals. By unity of command and co operations in many other, ways, the Western Allies. with the powerful assist ance of the United States, were made invincihle in arms. Only by similar harmony in council can they hope to gather the full fruits of their victory. fought not to be difficult for people who have suffered so much to realize that the lustful spirit now seem ingly exercised from Germany prevails everywhere more or less, and that humanity is to gain nothing lasting by all its sacri- fees if. on any pretext, greed, am bition and injustice are again l to be enthroned in other places. The moral issues of this war on the part of the nations asso- ciated against autocracy have been admirably expressed by the President of the United States. In most respects they have been indorsed by the responsible statesmen not only of the great Western Allies but by the Gov ernments, or Legislatures of a score of lesser nations, belliger-. ent or neutral. Even Germany, in bitterness of defeat, appears to have seen the light and to have been guided by it. How. then. is democracy, victorious, to con duct itself?
 Here is problem not yet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
CARBON MoNoXIDE GAS
CAUSES MANY DEATHS
ON WAY TO HOSPITALS

with the American Amy in fmnre
March G-Durnuu mouoNlde gas hua
caused deaths among patients being
transported with 300 the closed bodies
ng apuc American mtd, ambulance
equipped with exhaust gHF heaters -
h. announced An precautions uoW
have been taken 'u insure those vo-
hiclp- being safe bro iho future
investigation disclosed Ho pres
cuyc of gas lu lcthU guWuuc. with
m ambulance. 30 uaNuE paH'l
through highly heated iruu puta ud
lraks in exhaust pipc- Puur Nrul'"-
tuu WIS responsible tuI thr rHa r"-
manning iu the CLOSED hodic4
orders NOW have been issued f"l
the boring uf one iuch hulos ut three
inch Intervals ,u q ouublc ruw through
she wooden front of am vehicles bc-
ing used hy the American expedition
lry forces similar holes viii hr
made iu the tailbuurd~ an exhaust
gas heaters 500 the future viii he
,trrIuh inspected under operating
conditions aud repairs immediately
made upou those iouud even slightly
defective
NH ambulance drivers and urdrriies
have been ordered tu ipNc-tiguto the
condition uf am passengers within
tUpi. .us tt five minute intervals
rhiS viii ur duur h' rouuirInp pu au-
swrr tu au Interrogation Particular
attention viii ny pane fn the Dundi.
tiun of patients when Uuhumuccs ana
az a suuos'Iu with th" engine rUu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
Custodian Would Sell All Teu
tonic Possessions Here an d
Place Them in Hands Of Others,
but Not American Government.
TREASURY TO HOLD THE
PROCEEDS FOR PRESENT
Money Received from the Sales to
Be Held Until After the War,
When Its Disposition Would Be
Settled by Peace Terms

WH-huEinu March g., Huue 90
break up tho vast huldIu. uf Gor.
man interests iu the l.f.H ~tItrs
uud place ta,m 300 uth.u unda $500
that .ftpr the war they Du NOT cons.
tluur Zoo Uo what have boon ,hurt,.
tcri2cd as uutposts of German tuItur
in tucr.cu we're presented 7u ,uu-
grcs- tudu, by \ MitchcI Palmer tho
alien property custodian ard uauI-
muusN approved hy the senate ape
prurrUIuus committee. Mr. Palmer
asked and the committee agreed. mat
Legislation should hc attached to the
urgent deficiency bin empowering
him 60 sell these propvrtlo. Geo uy
private Interests hut uut to the o.
s. suNcrumvui the proceeds tu hy
huIN iu the treasury until after the
war; Whether the German owners
viii receive ,he money would Doe de-.
tormucr hF th" pcucc terms
American property In 3crmau,. th,
couuittro WAS told, iS subject tu such
action. Like treatment oft German
property 300 the United States MIR
Palmer told the committee. would
hamper Germany and help th, United
states win rho W1r
The committee by party vote
however. with republicans oppo-Iup
ALSO approved au amendment tu ana.
thurzD the president tu uk, loEHI
uu" tn thu Gcrunu steamship pier.
oud property Jt HunoNrn N j.
The republicans opposed %. tcllup
that .t might lead to -uy.uumout own
D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
~ BILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF INSURANCE
WRITTEN FOR FIGHTERS

Washington MARCH Moro .N'
twelve bililop dr,mr- worth of insure
unco has been written ou the I..- ",
soldiers sailors and uur-,- u} 'h, nu
risk insurance burtuu SsCrral| AI'-
Adou announced todas. 90 o. ih'
rIu-c of business March 3D. sH23
applications rcprescutup insurance go.
Xll,25G.ftN 500 had been received
The average amount ul Insurance ape
plIcd for B. tN.uNa The { uitrI state
army both here and abroad o. welt
above u.urN per cent uHur'o ln
mau, camp 1t per cent of the n't.
.uuncl - protected
The Insurance now ou the houhr "i
th" bureau .- rpW more thnn three
tmrs a- great as the ordinary ,n-ur.
nnce held Dos the largest commercial
,umpan. la The world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
English Chancellor of Exchequer
Says This May Change Any
Time, Though, by the Transfer
of Many Austrian Divisions.
FUNDS ADVANCED sLAvS
ARE NOT RECOVERABLE
He Is Willing to SO View the Sit
uation for the Present, at Least !,
Plenty of Money Available for
Financial Year.

"a, A.s5e.r,o p.ts,
London, March T. Great Brit
ain 5 loans to her als", up ru Feb
wwry q had totallcd tl26l000,
900, Andrew Bouar Law. chan
r'ilor OF the cNchrqucr. announced
ln ili' ho'IN' oi commons today.
Loans To the do m nl"hN had
reached the sum ol tINo.uuu'Ooo
The national dcbi AZ the end of
the financial wear the chancellor
stated, would not exceed $500,
OOO,WO.
The average daily expenditure
from the beginning of the fnan-
cial year mp To- February 9, MIR
Iiuuur Law ~vi forth. was t6,
-, 600.
The chancellor moved II vote of
rcdi, of c6OO 900 600 bringing
up the total since the outbreak of
the war 10 eG.N42 .OOO.OOO
m, tr,,.,u,.. bg. sufficient
funds to carr, il alcrd for the rc.
maindcr ol the financial wear. The
new vote Is intended to start II ON
the new year beginning April ].
The chancellor said the total Of
recoverable loans was t2OO.7j0.
900. There was am cNccs, of cS.
pcuditurcs in the army of cl2l.
OOOO0O owing To- the extension of
operations Ia Mc,opotamia and
Palestine and the increased cost
OF commodities,
Mr.. Bonar Law sand he rrcog
nlzcd that what had happened IN
Russia made doubtful, and would
cause difference oi opinion as 10
what the prospects were oi rccoN-
erng the whole oi the money ad-
Nanrcd to Russia, The matter
could be better discussed, III ms
opinion, Whcn the budget was IN
trodilccd, hut meanwhile he would
treat the sum rs recoverable.
} Regarding Dhc military rItua-
tiuu, the chancellor said
/ Tho Germans have transferred
thirty division, from thc Ru,,ian
front The allir> still have ,lirh,
>nn,rior,, ip mon and glu, ON
Ithr v.r.t,,.n fr,ut hut thcrr il "a
nn..ih,lit,. Thai tbr ,np,oruurr of
l,h, Austrian. ,b,rr would rlou6r
/ th,.
..., n i.,.,,,,.,,
| "',I u'"l', ul ~, Wv .,,;,',,, p,
,""' '''' y ,'>''"" '''' 'v'', 'I, '''''i ~, "
'l' 'l'''''''o'' u"' '"'' "''''' ="
~ ------ ------I"' P'''''''
TINS we KNOW me- N'I'' "u'
thai taxing mt" account Ih' Nl'"''
allied 'front.' irolh llr rlall'i I"
the Adrlalr including me IIdlldn
iront' the number oI men must re-
main In oar laH"r.
! The chahc'll"r Nal" 'ha' despite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
REORGANIZATION
Of A FRENCH CITY
BEING CARRIED OUT
Port Where The First Troops Ar
rived Last June Is Undergoing
a Change; English Language is
Spoken Quite Fluently,


1t" IT y l'"SS''''' w. ''''''' ''''''"
ff'n'h 'itN' inns ''@' "' ''' N"''''
Il can armies has undergone The pro.
crss since the first Woupf arrived
last .uu.. roic,ttych IA tIlss ENG
a.. . .,....,
~" 'u''' '''
th"h th' Nial'"I' sp''" ''''''" "'
amy rate oud it shopH nav" taken
i on nu American air
!iEoWtsc the months have uuict'd
Il m" cNuhorunco that expressed itself
in lamWrd auN crowded streets and
E cuics noise and rNhil'nu"u a' tho
i time "t the arrival ut tine first Amer
4 iean troops Ihis 900 part eau "r l"i'
A Co the Tact thti Hhuui uin' .irniir "'
81 the 'ir has h""n piuc"d ""u' ui
bounds FOR 900 not equipped WIN
= special passes, go thdt the dives tnd
other undosirlhl" establishments that
4 at one time threatened Z" spruL ur
have died ot iutmu"n.
scarcely a -tur, NOW bat fltuuts
It's wares with tags trd comments BOO
English, and The store Keepers have
! protit'd 10y ne constant succession "I
brand of English \'ue out oi ten
of them AT least are "hic io e"nduri
sal" iu English, whil" not "uc OF ten
uf Ga" customers could get what h'
wanted u b. had Co rely ON French
some English J. tagged
some Of the English of course ,s
ragged, and pompru mum of rho
sirns displayed n the main street
shops would furnish nn excellent basis
for treatise "u English 's she De-
written. rhcre rs Tor example IA"
"hous" taking chnrE" ~ pur'rlN
everyone gets % received which lies
adjacent TO the STORE featuring "a W"d
60 "'th'N '"'" 'N "''l ''' i'"p'
M. ,'.,t... ,r, ,.,,,.. s,.....
-, ....,,... ,,'.. ,...,,,..,, t.,.,,
-. 49, ,,,.,.so,,, d, a',1I, Anon.
- ~. ...n. .t....,. -, 80.
..n,,t,,,r,. ,t,, 60. ,.,or ,,, 1,,,,, ,t
,.,, .,..,,'. ma, ,..,.,,,.s, III. ~,
Ion, ..ta. tc.,' u,.' 'rs'.,,n,,r "s,p.
1.,.,, -, t,o.. ,,...,..,
,n,. ,,, ,b,.ar,is,,,,r,s Am, s.,,. ,.ri,c
,t,., ,,. ,,,,r,.,,5 80, ,.a,,t, p,,,.
,.n ,n, t,,,ue ms f,,,. .Ipst,r,. ia, .,,.n
over store which reads. money
taken here
s,,, ,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,.,,. ... .., ,,.,,,..,,
,.,..,t,r,s,s ana u,,.
,,,.,,,,,n ,,,,,.i
'"' n'N Z" ''i,''"' ~ P'''' i'' ,''''
"'"s "N W. '"!''
~
,,,'.t.',. .,,.t .'.,,.'.'' ,., -,
80, -,
h'r'"'S ~ '"h'i"''
More ana more the cltN has come
under the vise-iikr control oi the
American authorities NO resident
even may send Telegram 60 amy
point ~ France without suhn''ttnE u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum, 90. minimum, g.. range.
"a; C. ~. So southwest wind,
cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
GIiiNNN~ "pII NGNiN
DN AaAiN," ~ Ht Ssl

t.ondou March The German
advance eastward .nto Russia stopped
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-07
Colored People
Will Celebrate

The colored population will cele-
brate tomorrow, the 9Th, in their
u2ual manner. Picnics and entertain
ments have been planned at differ
en- points. The usual celebration,
carrying with it the usual festivities,
will take place at Liberty@-the one
point in Greene county and East Ten
nessee where the colored folks of this
section have held their annual cele-
brations ever since they were set
free.
The younger set of colored citizens
do not look upon these annual cele-
brations in the same light as their
ancestors did-they are losing inter-
est in the observance of the day.
Cnly few years ago it was nothing
unusual to see several thousand col
ored people at Liberty, on August 9Th.
Excursion trains were run from Bris-
toll and Knoxville to accommodate
the crowds from other counties. In
the passing away of the old-time col
ored man it is now realized how ex-
ceedingly difficult it is to find some
one to take his place. "Unele Zeke"
or "Uncle Nose" was looked upon
as one of the household, and he man
Tested an interest in everything per-
tanning to the upkeep, protection and
care of the farm. The old-time dar-
key is a thing of the past.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-07
BAILEYTON
y y 4 y = y y + !

Mr.. J. W. Grigsby, Of White Horn,
delivered a very interesting address
in the Methodist church here Sunday
morning.
DR.. R. X. Bailey and family were
the guests of DR.. G. N. Bailey and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam White, Of John
son City, spent the weekend with
his mother near Salem.
Miss Irene Bewley gave recital
here Saturday night.
Bruce LETTERS is confined with a
bad case of typhoid fever.
"Uncle" Jake Limbaugh, one of
our eldest citizens, is very sick
man at the present.
Mrs. John Starnes remains very
sick at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. M. Brown.
Mr.. G. B. Bailey and sister, Mrs.
R. 7. Kelley, will visit their brother,
Mr.. W. R. Bailey, at Demopolis, Ala,
this week.
The corn here on upland is needing
rain.
JUVENILE.